davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-16

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Thia concluded the CEREMONY
The sun., 1901-02-16
SMALLPOX ON THE OLDENBI RI.
One Case In the Stcerage Other Passenger,
vaccinated Steamer Held.

A steerage passenger aboard tho North
German Lloyd steamship Oldenburs. wh,c1
arrived in Quarantine on Thursday n cht iro'n
Bremen fell III OF smallpox on the vo> ase.
He was isolated. None Of the other IN
steerage passengers caught the d.~ Ise.
All had been vaccinated before leaving lir"-
men Those whose vaccinations dld uus
take will be revaCcinatCd by Dr Doty
The patient was transferred 10 the E"ccV.
tion Hospital when the steamer arrived No~-
terday and i6S immigrants who wer" ~ 80
same compsrt ment with him Mere -.'' -
Hoffman Island for observation The mp
will be disinfected and permitted - dock
to-day.
Fourteen cabin passengers. all Of whom
had been vaccinated. came up to n" ''y
Yesterday
The sun., 1901-02-16
Twsnty.sevensh Republican, TO Dine.

The thira annual dinner Of the Twenty
seventh Assembly District Republican Club
viii he held At the Knickerbockcr Athletic
Club on Friday evening, March Is Among
those Who have accepted invitations to spcnk
are senator l,cI,ew, Lieut. Gov Mood
run, ex-ludge Henry r Rowland, Senator
Nathaniel 4 Fishery. simeon Ford. Frank
I Fitzpatrick Of Alabama and Assembly
man Ghcrardi DAVIS
The sun., 1901-02-16
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The sun., 1901-02-16
pOOr ROOMS RrNNING ON 4 VIEW riAv.
Il Involves Moving Every Dsy or Two Old
Customers Only ommodsted.

There has been decided change in the
poolroom situation in this city In the last
week Poolroonrs which for some time we're
closed up tight have opened for n day or two.
transacted business on the quiet and then
have closed again This is in accordance
With new plan of operation The new uan
is TO have n room open for n day or two. take
bets during that time from well-known GUS
toners only and AZ tho cnd of that time to
move n block or two away after Motif ing
these Gust TONERS where 10 fnd II By and hy
the pooroom gets baCk to ~ old stand
Poolrooms operated on this principle are
now being run, II Is said
The sun., 1901-02-16
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fsnt
The sun., 1901-02-16
Three KILLED. Three Hurt In an Espi o.ion.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Feb Is -Threc men.
Gilmore Wagner. 90 years old. OF Cumberland
Mitchell Wander, 10 years old. Of Richmo ond,
Va and an Italian were killed. and William
Faulkner of Virginia and an ideni flied dr. yer
were Iortally injured at noon to-day by an
explosion of dynamteat the now Pinto tunnel
being constructed for III. Baltimore pni Ohio
seven miles east OF Cumberland
The sun., 1901-02-16
Ea.Deteetive Thief senten ced.


BERLIN, Feb. is -Ex-Detectlvc Thiel has
been sentenced to three years imprisonment
and Ave years deprivation Of civil rights
upon conviction Of bribery and incitement
TO perjury in connection with the trial OF the
banker Sternberg. who was accused of crimes
against morality and Of bribing the yolice
The sun., 1901-02-16
mr. wErs TRACK ~ carr C0IONY.
u II Reported That Ne Ma. Lost Part Of M,
Ammunition Train.


CAPE Tows. Feb IS -Gen De Wet l.
rapidly descending into the Cape Colony To
the southwest. He has crossed the railroad
above De Aar. exploding two culverts. He
h M 200 men and several guns. Coils Plumer,
H.nniker and Crsbbe. with separate columns.
are pursuing him II Ia reported that Col.
Plumer has captured a great part Of Dew ct 8
ammunition train During four DAYS fight
he captured a Maxim gun
The sun., 1901-02-16

NotNT NrENoN. Ohio. Feb Is Willie Hun
man, wears old, made a desperate effort to
commit suicide to-day with knife lie cut his
throat hRdly His mother rescued him aud
then had the police lock him up io
Keep him from killing himself Cigarette
smoking : beloved 10 have unbalanced tho
hpv'- mind
The sun., 1901-02-16
BOERS ENTER ZULTIAND.
Said 10 Have Burned q Hotel Reported Capt
ure Of Barghers by French.

IoSDoN. Feb 10 A despatch from Durham
says II Ia reported that the Roers have entered
Iululnnd and burned n hotel in the Nondveni
gold fields
A despatch from Lorenzo Marques says
n report has reached there that Gen. French.
who has been pur-uing the Beers In the
eastern Transveal. has captured a large
The sun., 1901-02-16
Police Hunting Missing Gtrl.

The police of the Bath Beach station are
investigating the disappearance Of Minnie
Ahrcns. 10 years old. who lived with her
father and three brothers ~ Bay Nineteenth
street and Bath avenue The girl left he z
home early on Monday morning and nothing
has been heard Of her since
The sun., 1901-02-16

MANY man hank"ruy 1. r.
the cu.insss ~ ~ ulst'r It
the longing b~,,ua" ou Fl.
lacks style
The fnvlish travelling
cua' INV IN Nmprl,p I.
every fngli-hm,n' vnrIr,
not IN hls hack. Re- s'urn. ;
stylish and ul.tefy WARM
Wen who louk fu $500. 10
only can hud u IN tho u 81.
tion ulster ~ ~l,.
.etween seasons man. -
manufacturers are long ou ...r'
silk.end- is that mlh. ..,
-old everywhere ~ :
some II these ends hay. ..1
cut for us into the fa,oil'r .Ir.
row four in hands.
Price - cents.
Rooms, Per - Cour,.v.
-, P,,.dwsv r,,r wsusH
and aud Naffsn ~
No Rfosdsav co' runc, We Az osfs,
1890 HfoadvaF. rif Afd ~ HuaU.
and 81 NeN a9d ~
The sun., 1901-02-16
Duke Of Cornwall and York Better. z.


LONDON, Feb. Is Princess Victoria. who
was taken III yesterday, has entirely recov-
cred The Duke of Cornwall and York il
much better
The sun., 1901-02-16
Cigarette Makers Win q strike.

Seventy Egyptian cigarette makers who
went on strike In the Tenth avenue factory
Of the American Tobacco Company for rec
oenition of the union have gained their
week as local Of the American Fedora ton
of Labor
The sun., 1901-02-16

The Central Labor Federation Of Hudson
county. y and the Central Labor Inion
o. Jersey CITY, II was announced yesterday,
Cided To hmalgamAt" The combined or
gacization will meet in Hoboken every Sun.
day. beginning with Tomorrow and viii he
known as the Central Labor | mon
The sun., 1901-02-16
shamrock II. May He launched by the End Of
March.

LONDON. Feb ia The Field says that the
Dennys have increased the gangs working a
on the shamrock II, but II is doubtful II
the yacht will he ready to launch IA soon as
was originally intended II Is hoped that IL
will he possible to put her into tn. water by
the end of March
The sun., 1901-02-16
Cunninsha am Disperses Boers.


'pT''"' 'o"' D'sp""H 10 iHf StN'
PRETORIA, Feb. Is, Meyers commando
attacked the railway near Bank and de-
stroyed q culvert, CunninRh hams force dis
persed the Beers, nfictine a loss Of three
killed and twenty-three wounded
The sun., 1901-02-16
five. Vice Evidence SIN Hung Tn.

District Attorney Philbin said yesterday
that nc probably would not submit to the
February Grand Jury the five's vice evi-
dpnCe
The sun., 1901-02-16

rash 70 Clear Bonded Articles in Anticipation on
Of Duties.
Special Cable De'patch to THE sun.

LONDON. Feb is 1t being expected that
the Government will impose a tax Of a shil-
ling a gallon on whiskey. there has been
rush at Glasgow to get stocks cleared The
duties paid on bonded articles. spirits, tea
and tobacco, exceed the record
The sun., 1901-02-16

take LAXATIVE Bromo qulnlne Tablets. All drug.
eists refund the money n II iails TO cure. 4. w.
Groves siEnsare On each boa. see.-Aas.
The sun., 1901-02-16

We ~ rsfss
~ uatl.
The sun., 1901-02-16

$50 rfpsdway. c,f Naffe1
and 7 and . Naffen ~
ssn nfnsdrav. cof lnncs
1870 HfoadvaF. rnf Afd
and 81 Nest aal ~
The oasis., 1901-12-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 -oF THE- LOzier Mining Company.

KNOW ALL keN BY THESE PREsENrs:- That we. the Undersigned, Henry A, I,ozier, of the City of New York. State of New York, J. C. Underwood, and L. W, Mix of the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County. Territory of Arizona. have this day voluntarily associat- ed ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona: that we. whose names are hereinbefore written. are the incorpora- tors of this corporation, and as such we hereby certify;
 First. That the name of this corporation is Lozier Mining Company.
 Second. That it's existance shall com- mence on the 11th day of December, A. D.,
The oasis., 1901-12-14
MORALES NOTES

Dr. Bristol, dentist, Nogales,
 Select your gifts early at Pellegrin's.
 United States Custom House man. ifest blanks for sale at THE OASIS.
 Wednesday Rev. L. Reynolds went to Tucson and Phoenix.
 Fresh Yaqui river oysters, any style at the little night wagon.
 Hon. Charles R. Drake, of Tucson, was at Nogales Tuesday.
 Licensed bullion buyers A. L. Pellegrin & Co.,
 Tuesday MT. O. A. Stassforth, the mining man, went to Los Angeles.
 The celebrated Douglas shoe at L. B. Fleischer's.
 Tuesday Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Barton went to New Mexico.
 Hanna Shoe--elebrated footwear. Sole agency at Boston lothing House, l.. B. Fleischer.
 Tuesday Mir. John Dessart, presi- dent of the International Bank, went to Tucson.
 Tuesday THE OASIS man went to Benson, Bisbee and Tombstone, re. turning last night.
 Wednesday morning Mrs. Frank yf | h, visiting in Nogales went to Tucson.
 Newest and latest styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear Leave your measure with l., B. Fleischer.
 Wednesday Collector of Customs Frank l. Doan went to New Orleans to meet his family, coming from Washington.
 The American Dairy, Joe arbon, proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city Patron age solicited.
 Trinity Congregational Church, No gales, Arizona, Rev. w. Robert Reude pastor. Services tomorrow. Sunday school 1000 a. m. Preaching service ll:00 a. m. Junior Endeavor 3:3O D. ! am. Evening service 7:S0
 Cut this out and take it to L. W. Mix & Co.'S Drug Store and get box of Chsmberlain's Stomach & Liver | Tablets. The best physic They also | correct disorders of the stomach. Price 25 cents.
 Wednesday evening Captain James Sheridan and Marshall P Wright | passed Nogales returniEg to Hermo sillo from trip to La Cananea. MT. c: D'Autremont, who was with them went to Tucson.
 Knowing ones say th Mr. W R. Sprecher'will proba6 60 appointed postmaster at Nogaes. It would be an appointment to which no one could offer any objection. MT R. K. Free. man is also a candidate for the place. He would also be acceptable.
The oasis., 1901-12-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF ?. Sandoyal & O., Bankers,
At Nogaes Santa Cruz Co., in the Territory of Arizona at
 the close of business Oct. 3r 1901.
Resources

Resources Loans and Discounts less due from Directors S43684 Ovedraits PAS 25 Due rom rust Comp n State and National Banks 66o5 Due rom private Bankers and Brokers I,586 rulnuue ana Flxtures-...... ... otocks. securities, I5,2I6 current Expenses and Taxes 36o 65 opec1e. $ISoo2.34 Legal Tender and National Bank I4135.oo tuner Items carried as cash 5o.63 32,286 o7
 Total $IoI,4Se 83
 Liabilities. Capital Stock paid $2oooo Onuiviueu Fronts 5o2 IT 1noVoual Deposits Subject to Check o8 Demand Ceruncates o Deposit 257o5 58 Neluneu SnecK-... /.
 Total.... .~....$ IoI,4so S3
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, gnaco Macmanus Cashier the above that the above statement the best belief
 I. MACMANUS, Cashier. Subscribed and before day of Nov roo1 P. sAMDoVAI~ SBo11A Directors
 [SEAL] FRANK J. DUFFY Notary Public
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-23
PREFERRED AUNT TO FATHER
Little Girl Causes an Effect
ing Scene in the Court
Of Ghancery.

An affecting scene was witnessed at the
Court OF chancery on Monday afternoon
when Frederick Rolker. who had just
secured possession of his motherless five
year-old girl who had been detained by
her aunt because the father refused to
pay her board bill, yielded to the little
ones opportunities and allowed her to
remain with the woman against whom he
had brought legal proceedings to compel
her to give up his offspring.
Rockers wife died in Bergen county
some six or seven months ago. Having
no one to care for his little girl he left
her temporarily in the care of his wife's
sister, Mrs. Margaret Dwyer Of Bayonne.
When the father asked for the return of
the child his request was refused, Mrs
Dwyer claiming that he would first have
to pay for the little ones board for the
time she had been at the Bayonne house.
Rolker refused to pay and engaged Law
yer Douglas 7. Story, who obtained a writ
Of habeas corpus from Vice Chancellor
Pitney
When the case was about to be called
counsel for Mrs. Dwyer advised her that
she could not retain possession of the
child, but when the little one learned that
she was to be taken from her aunt, who
she called Mamma she sobbed piteous-
ly and begged to be allowed to remain
with her.
Rolker was so affected by the sight Of
the child's grief that he consented to al
low her to remain where she was on con-
dition that he would be allowed to see
her from time to time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-23
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS

Joint mass meeting of the Democratic
forces of the Sixth. Eighth and Ninth
wards will be held on November 2, IN
Phoenix Hail. The Davis Pioneers and
Civic Corps will parade that night
The Democratic Club of the Eighth
ward viii meet tonight. Prior to the
usual business session the Executive Com
mittee will go over the returns from the
various precincts and map out the work
to be done between now and election
dav. The committee has worked hard to
reduce the Republican majority and pleas
ing results are anticipated.
number Of the candidates will be pres
ent tonight Meetings will be held
weekly until after election.
4 statement was made q few days ago
by a leading member Of the Lafayette
Renublican Association that ninety per
cent. Of the members would support Mr..
George T. Smith, the Democratic candi-
date for Mayor. "It is gratifying to u.s.
said he that our club holds some power
in this respect. We know that the Re-
nublican machine has cut us dead, but
we are not dead at that. Votes count
and few hundred votes play big part
In determining how the ward is to go.
have not the slightest doubt that Mr..
Smith will win by 800 votes in the Sixth
ward. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-23
H0BOKEN'S BIG RALLY
Enthusiastic Meeting of Demo
Gratis Last Night at st.
Joseph's Hall.

A big Democratic mass meeting was
held last night at st. Joseph's Hail. Hobo
ken, under the auspices of the German
American Association. The hall was
packed to the doors at $50 o'clock and
each speaker was given a rousing recep-
tion. Those who spoke We're Candidate
for Mayor Adolph Lankering, ex-Assem-
blyman Leon Albeit, Candidate for As
sembly William Hurley Joseph McGoy-
ern, Joseph Tucker, Councilman Andy
Hopper, Richard Stuhrman, ex-Postmas-
ter James Curran and Editor Schneider of
the '.Wacht am Hudson Hoboken
German newspaper. Editor Schneider
caused some amusement by comparing
Hoboken with London, He said that the
Germans would like to see Hobolxen the
largest city in the world instead Of Lon
don.
The meeting was called to order by Al
bert Mohmking. Charles Wolf acted as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-23
A NONENTITY
Career Of Mark Pagan In
the Board Of Chosen
Freeholders.
WAS IN THE COMBINE
Several Of Whose Members
Were Forced to Face
an Indictment.

The only public record Mark M. Pagan,
the Republican Mayoralty candidate, has
is the one made during the two years
he was member Of the Combine Board
OF Freeholders When that body organ
ized in the fall Of 1896 BY the election
of Arthur Clayton as Director and Ed
ward w. Woolley as Clerk, Pagan was
left outside the breastworks, and, al
though the dofngs of the Board during
the first year We're open in all sorts OF
criticism and ended in the indictment OF
q number of its members. Fagan's voice
was never heard in protest.
When Freeholder William Fraser, who
represented the Tenth Ward, died. the
now Republican Mayoralty candidate
stepped into his shoes in the combine
and his name was placed instead OF
Fraser's on the various committees. The
most notable act of Fagans while a
member of the combine was the ap-
pointment of man named Mansfield,
said to be a shoemaker, as mason al
the county institutions at salary OF
$500 per day. Mansfield was suspended
and transferred from one position to an
other until he finally landed as an at
tendant at the asylum, Pagan always
standing his sponsor.
Outside of this the record of the Repub-
lican Mayoralty candidate as Freeholdei
can only be found in the ayes and nays
of the minutes of the Board. He was
simply nonentity permitted to draw his
salary and vote as the Combine die
tated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-23
YOUNG MURPHY CONES HOME
He Went to the Pan-Amerioan Fair
Without Telling Anyone.

William Murphy. the fourteen-year-old
son of Patrick Murphy, of Jefferson ave-
nue.. who disappeared mysteriously on
September g. last, and who has not since
been heard of. returned as unexpectedly
to his home on Saturday night and was
apparently surprised at the excitement
his appearance had created and unconsci-
Gus of the grief he had caused his par
ents.
The lads father, who has been unremit-
ting in his search for his missing son. met
him at the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry
and at once took him before Chief of
Police Murphy. Young Murphy said that
he had been to the Pan-Ameriean Exposi-
ton during the entire time. What money
he had when he was discharged from his
employment in the Pennsylvania Railroad
yards he had used to pay his fare to
Buffalo While there he had paid his
hoard at hotel with the money he had
earned doing odd jobs. He had sufficient
money left to pay his railroad fare home
and leave a little surplus FIe assured
the Chief that he had no thought of
running away from home, and because Of
the fact THAT ne had no employment when
he left he said he did not think his par
ents would object
The boy added that if he, could save up
SO he would go to Ireland next summer
with his parents consent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy were overjoyed at their sons re-
turn. His long absence had led them to
believe that some fatality had overtaken
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-23
mrs. WURM TURNS
Sues Her Husband for Maiutenancs
--Chances OF Patching Il Up.

There was an unusual ending to hear
ing before Vice Chancellor Emery this
morning. when the Court advised Mrs.
Bertha Wurnf, of North Bergen. who is
separated from her husband, Innocenz
Wurm, to go into an adjoining room with
her husband and patch up their troubles.
Mrs. Wurm filed a bill for maintenance.
She allages that they were married in
Germany. and when they arrived here
they both worked and saved enough to
buy home Then Quarrels began, and
she says her husband called her vile
names. He didn't give her enough to sup
port her, ern Mrs. Wurm, like the pro-
verbal worm. turned, and now wants
him to keep her.
1t was evident from the hearing of both
parties that they deserved to kiss and
make up.
The Vice Chancellor observing this, told
them to think it over. They did, and Mrs.
Wurm said after the conference that she
would decide later The case was there
fore adjourned until November %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-23
EACAN 4 RENEGADE
He Endorses and Will Endea-
vor to Secure Votes for
Fusionist verdon.

After having four terms at the hands
of the Democratic party and receiving
other favors too Vulnerable to mention,
Mayor Pagan, Of Hoboken, came out this
afternoon in favor of Frederick Verdor,
the local Republican and Fusionist candi-
date for Mayor. 1t is said that the Mayor
postponed declaring himself because ne
could not conscienciously turn against
those to whom he owes no small part Of
his prosperity.
Yes, he said this morning. you can
say / am out for Yerdon. am going out
eleetioneeriag with Verdon this after
noon.
Pagan has always received the Demo
cratic support. His attempt to carry
Democratic votes to the Republican party
will be met with the unanimous contempt
Of his former followers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-23
a CHANCE TO SEE THE EXPOSITION
Erie r. RS Second Five Dillar Ex-
cursion Starts on Friday.

The Pan-American Exposition is soon to
be closed. The Erie Railroad will sell
round trip tickets to Buffalo ON Friday,
October Is, at the low rate of IS, good
going on all trains. and to return on or
before October q. This gives two full
days at the Exposition. Everything will
be done to make the trip thoroughly en-
ioyable. Cafe cars on all trains, and
the cuisine is of the highest character.
The beautiful foliage along this line is in
its splendor. The low rate offered above
should be taken advantage of by all who
have not seen the Exposition. There will
be only one more IS rate and that is on
october 30, returning November 1.