davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-14

Violation of plain duty is perfectly
constitutional.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-14

What would have happened if JUS
tice of the supreme court had suffered
an income tax lapse of mind over
night?
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI ENTlST.-Cogner of Center and Jeffer- son streets. Sunday school 10 a. m, Services II a. a. Subject Christ Jesus."- Mrs. D'Alta Gil.and will sing 'Ylne Promise of Life" (by Cowen). Services every WCdnes lay evening at $ ?. m. All are welcome
 GOING AFTER BURNETR-Acting Governor Stoddard ysterday issued acquisition papers on Governor Gag of California for the return to Arizona If Albert Burnett who Is under arrest at Rcdlands. Cal, on the charge of obtaining mon y under false pretenses from q. II. N. Luhrs. Sheriff Stout left last night for Sacram= ntO with the warrant
 DEATH OF A. D. WALSH.-Mr. A. L.. Walsh. Tombstone pion CT and formerly proprietor of the Can Can res taurdEt, one of the b. st known eating houses in Arizona, died a few days ago in Bisbae, having been brought th re sick from Naco. Mr. Walsh was well known in this city where h. resided at one time. He was the father of Mrs L. D. Larimer of this city.
 JUSTICE GRAY'S COURT. - The cases of Agustin Bernal and Jose Maria Galas, charged with fighting, were con sidercd yesterday by Justice Gray. The former was fined $l2 and given req sOnable time in which to rustic the money. In the case of Galas the evil dence was not SO clear and the magis- tratc took the matter of his decision un- der advisement.
 SALE or THE HOLMES BLCCK.- An important real estate transaction has just taken place in which C. II. Holmes sold the Holmes b ock on North First avenue between Washing ton and Adams streets, to Mrs Emma M. Goodcll The pri,e was $23. 800. lhe purchaser is the wife Of C. E. Goodell, formerly manager of the w st. e.n Union Telegraph company in Phoa- nix.
 MIR. LNNDIS' VACATION.-Mr. l.. M. Landis, general agent of the $. r. r. & r. railroad. will leave tonight for three weeks vacation He will go first to Mineral Wells, Tex, and from there to Philadelphia, where he will visit a few days with relatives. and then go on to New York City. Return ing, he will stop off at Buffalo and if he can find George Buxton he vii, bring him back home with him. h. cidentally Mir. Landls will boom Arl- zona.
 NEW CORPORATIONS.-ArticIeso of Incorporation of the International Sec urities company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25
News e5 Y
 the Town AAA
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Local thunder storms.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25

notable person. This we k the picture given is that of President McKinly the Great Father of the Indians and the great leader of all Americans.
 TT. WAS NOT AN INTERVIEW The Republican yesterday morning printed under the head of "A Curious Contention" statement by Water Commissioner Trott regarding the re- C mt flow of water and it's diversion in- to the various canals This was fol- lowed In the same article by a state ment not made by MT. Trott, but by other persons that patrons of the canal had all the water they wanted and re- fus.d to It zanj5ros tu.n any more on their lands. This has frequently oc- cured within the last three weeks on both the north and the south sides, At the same time ther= were farmers who were so situated that they did not get so much water as they wanted. Some of them were in town vest rGay and presented th.ir grievance to MT. Trott. He naturally explained that regarding the facts in "The Curious Cont ntion" hs knew nothing and had no knowledge of the dis position of the water after its division the canals. The article was not intended to be taken as an intervi5W with Mir. Trott or any body else. It was merely collection of statements of .ec mt water conditions gathered from various sources.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate your piano for the fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25

they continue 10 wear them unless they were deriving great benefits from them?
 Properly adjusted glasses are today panacea for many of the so-cailed chronic diseas-s which medicines have failed to benefit.
 But don't get the idea that glasses CURE anybody or anything Nature does the curing. Glasses simply stop nerve leakage. allowing nature to re- sume her normal sway in the perform ances of natural functions.
 Our business is the scientific adjust ment of glasses for the improVeme ot vision and the stoppage of nerve drain and strain.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25
Do You Read

All the news in this paper?
 It will pay you 10 read the news in our advertisements. With store chuck full of useful things, with bar gains in every department. we come to you through the columns of this paper with information each week that means money made to the purchaser and added customers to our already large patronage,
 Only one Autovalve wickless Blue Flame left at s7.sO.
 Only one Regulator Wickless Blue Flame left at $L9j.
 Burner Gasoline Stoves this week, $L2O.
 A strictly high grade Lawn Mower, 12 inch, N.65.
 A strictly high grade Lawn Mower, II inch, $51O.
 lee Cream Freezers at close out prices,
 We must get these few summer goods out of the way for fall shipments that X Will soon b. coming in. DNSw entire line of Stone and Japan q .dWater Coolers dt a great reduction. !" Preserving Kettles. all sizes up to as big as washtubs at bargain prices.
 Watch the little tables out front for bargains
Arizona republican., 1901-08-25

Maximum temperature no, minimum temperature SO Average relative humidity, 34 per cent. Total precipitation. 0. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 l.. My DEY, JR.,
 Observer.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
STRENGTH OF IRON MARKET KEEPS UP sse - -----a--- Big Sales So Common They Are Not Talked About COMPLAINT ABOUT CARS From Everywhere Comes the Story of a Shortage in Railroad Equip
 ment--AnotfeF Furnace
 Goes in Blast.
COMPLAINT ABOUT CARS

When the iron market is only moderate to the newspapers. A sale of five or six thousand tons made by this or that com pany in the Birmingham district used to be reported as something of decided inter- est But the market Is so strong and large sales are so common that stress Is no longer laid on particular transaction. General terms will answer today.
 Every iron producing concern in the district is placing big orders right along. More than one company will sell more than It's make this month. Shipments are heavy and the only trouble seems to be d scarcity of cars. The railroad companies have added thousands of cars to their equipment this year, but two or three thousand more would help the situation very much just now.
 The selling is not confined to any par ticuiar grades of iron. Everything is in demand and everything brings the market quotations.
 | Advance Of Prices.
 As to when prices, will be, advanced nc one can say and not many are venturins to guess. A prominent sales agent said yesterday that he would not be surprised l to see the price move up 50 cents within the next few days. He said he did not think the market could we'll keep from advancing in view of existing demand The majority of iron men. however, seem to be satisfied with prices as they are, s11 for No. foundry as basis, and many of them say that 1t Is much better | to have an active market at these prices than an uncertain or dragging market al higher range of quotations. Selling ac- tivity is what Is appreciated
 shortage In Cars. Rogers Brown & Co.'S Birmingham let ter issued yesterday follows:
 Birmingham, Ala, October 26, 1901. Today the old story of the village mal- content comes to mind. A neighbor of
 the dead man In talking to the brother of the deceased, while attempting to ask a comforting question and at the same time
 air a bit of high grade English, asked
 And. ah. MT. Charles, ah, what might have been the complaint?'
 The brother feelingly answered: "Oh. no complaint. Everybody satisfied" Little can be added to our report of q week and a fortnight ago. There still
 exists shortage in railroad equipment
 which gives little evidence of improve
 ment. Sales are good for future deliv. cries, and there are enough rush de- mands to make the situation interesting.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
CHASSIS BRITISH SHIP.
Venezuelan War Vessel Pursues . Merohantman-Gra Suspended.

New York, October 26.-President Cas- tro of Venezuela has sent dispatch to Senor Sarriel President of the State of Bolivar, announcing that circumstances have required him to issue a decree sus- pending the grants of all expenses to the several states, including grants of ex- penditures for public instruction and the clergy of the republic, says the Port of Spain correspondent of the World.
 A vessel sailing under British registry which started from the Port of Spain for Barranuuilla, put into Cedros to seek pro- tection. Her captain said that she had been chased by the Venezuelan gunboat Miranda. Other reports call attention to this and similar acts perpetrated by Venezuelan Eunboats under the command of General Vbarra.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

varied this time (the patient complaining of pain in the abdomen) by whisky and water and chicken broth. At 130 D.. m. digitalis and strychnine having been in- jected hypodermically meantime. the pa- tient was given the second piece of, toast and one egg. The entry reads Did not relish 1t, and ate very little"
 Quieter and more cheerful since having last strychnine. At 445 a. m. it is said mind wandering and restless. Caiomel. whisky and water and digitalis were again administered The skin was moist and cold, and the 8:30 bulletin reported that the Presidents condition was not quite so favorable and his food had been stopped At 9:35, Dr. Rixey writes, whole body moist and cold; pulse weak fand thready; slept quietly twenty minutes. ! At Il o'clock that night normal salt solu. tion was injected below the skin. At mid! night whisky and water were given, witf an infusion of digitalis. For the first time resort was had to the inhalation oi oxygen. The bulletin issued at that time read: "All unfavorable symptoms in the Presidents condition have improved since the last bulletin" etc. The Day of Death.
 The eighth and last day of the Presi dents life, September is, opened with this entry at 1920 a. m: Restless and complains of headache" Whisky ant water was given and a precipitation was induced, but this entry says Every rest less and wants to get up; tired" The same medical treatment was con. tinued, involving plentiful of oxygen digitalis, strychnine and fnorphia and peptonoids. Still at 4:55 the patients condition Is reported as grave The oxy.
 gen was continued. There was no re. sponse to stimulants. Atropine and nor.
 phia were injected, the patient was al most pulseless. The last entry was made at D. m, and there was a gap of five hours between that and the end. It reads
 Heart sounds very feeble. Oxygen con.
 tihued slight reflex movements. and al 2:15 a. m, September IA, 1901 the Presi dent died"
 Attached to the report are the results of the autopsy and the chemical and meteorological examinations. which al
 ready have been published in the medica | Journals.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

While there has been excuse enough for an advance in price. its non-appearance is a wise move. as. had 1t occurred, buy CTS would have been antagonized with no good result. It very likely will appear later. For the present 'let well enough alone.'
 Rogers. Brown & Co.'S letters from New York, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Plttsburg, Chicago, St Louis and Cincinnati are all bouyant as far as demand goes. but the drawback on account of a shortage of cars is pointed out. and it is emphasized as a serious matter
 The Same Complaint.
 From New York this firm writes
 Perhaps the most significant feature to the iron trade at the moment is the car famine. In spite of the fact. that for two years the railroads have been ordering rolling stock more freely than at any time In the past. there is such shortage in the supply of cars and engines that large shipping interests are seriously em. barrassed. The trouble is not local. but general. Blast furnaces in Ohio, Virginia Alabama and Pennsylvania, have had to be banked owing to short fuel supply from this cause Shipments of pig iron and finished material have been delayed to the inconvenience of customers. Coal and coke have been piled up at mining points that are greatly needed by consum- CTS There seems to be no relief in sight, the amount of traffic offered being in ex- cess of the facilities of the railroads. New orders for equipment are being given out and the car shops are assured of another years good business.
 'The general markets have lost none of their strong features the past week., in need the strength Is more pronounced than 1t has been for many months"
 Furnace Goes in Blast. The Trussvilie Furnace owned, reported by c. E. Buck &Co., went in blast few days ago. and is working well. It has been rebuilt on the best modern lines, and will doubtless turn out to be one of the best on these grounds. and will doubtless turn I out to be one of the best iron makers in | the Birmingham district.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

(COnIinueQ rom F1rSI Page.)
 caIly. After an hours sleep the record
 Is made at .7:10 a. m. Mind clear feels
 chilly" The patient drank water fre-
 quently in small quantities. At 9:20 the
 bulletin was issued: "The President s
 condition is becoming more and more
 satisfactory, etc. At 10 o'clock on this ! morning the doctors began to administer ' hourly doses of calomel. Meanwhile fol-
 lovsing a nutritive anema Of egg, whisky
 and water, there were two high anemas. 4 one with soap, water and OK gall, which [ brought away a seepious discharge with gas. At p. m. the bulletin said:
 A ''The Presidents condition steadily inn .s proves and he is comfortable without
 pain or bad symptoms. Bowels and kid- 2 ney functions normally performed" At
 APO of this day following dressing of the wound of about an hour, the patient ! spit up greenish, bitter fluid. Hot water ,p was given at $50 and half an hour later
 the patient complained of nausea.
 ! Uncomfortable Sleep.
 Ss The fifth day, September 10, began at 7 1 :46 a. m, after a short sleep. with this Gentry, uncomfortable, turning frequent 4ly." There are three entries of sleeping V and then the 5:20 bulletin stating that the President had passed the most comfort
 able night since the attempt on his life. .@The a. m. bulletin predicted rapid con .-valescence. failing complications. The sybulletin at 10;3O said the Presidents com r'dition was unchanged and described the
 removal sof the stitches and the cause ttherefor.S
 4 The sixth days, treatment was marked eaby the administration of the first food | Into the stomach. beef juice, which the knote says Tasted good" There were Sseven administrations of this beef juice sTbetween Inidnight and o'clock the next
 morning.s The patient complained of feel ] Ing chilly. but Is recorded as sleeping !, more than usual and the bulletin at : ,o' clock said that he rested comfortably Nand his condition was excellent. The s4spatient complained of headache at 2:1s Band zcamphor was applied 2 to the head ssThe bulletin at Ss9s0 stated that the 'Presi- ssdent continued to gain. and the wound as becoming healthy. .s..-. .iil- = The seventh day began with the admin. i. ,istration of beet juice and the diet was
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Princeton pefeats LaFayette.

Princeton, N. J.. October 2e-Princeton defeated Lafayette here today in a game that was hard fought from start to finish by score of to 0. The game was de- cidedly interesting being marred only by fumbles In the first half by both teams. Princeton excelled in bunting and on end runs throughout the game, while LaFay cite proved the stronger in line bucking in the first half and Princeton a few points the better in the second half.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Worst Score on Record.

Ann Arbor, Mich, October 26.-The University of Buffalo football eleven was beaten by Michigan this afternoon by a score of 12s to nothing. The Buffalo team was simply smothered by the Michigan men. who scored almost at will. Mason, of the Buffalo team. narrowly missed a place kick from the twenty-five yard line and this was the only time Buffalo was anywhere near a score The lack of training of the visiting eleven was very apparent. especially in the second half when a man was laid out after al- nose every rush. Coach Brown, of the Buffalo team, said after the game:
 Michigan can defeat any team in the East" A
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

audacity to move after being seated. The explanation is given that the pew rents here are several times more than in the big churchs in other cities, and, as there is always rush to the prominent churches, the regular pewholaer would have hard time holding his seat if the regulations were not strictly enforced:
 Illustrate your advertisements. The Age Herald Engraving Co. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tones
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
FOOTBALL.
tcontinued from First Page,

used but little by it's originators as 1t proved to be no ground winner.
 Pennsylvania was penalized several times for off-side play and holding. Fully 5000 spectators saw the game.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Keen Competition for Church Pews.

Keen Competition TOT Church PeWs. N. Y Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
 After a stranger in New York goes through the experience of trying to get a seat in some of the metropolitan churches he comes to the conclusion that he has been treated rudely. One woman from the South was indignant because while the minister was praying the sex ton came to her and requested her to move Into the end of the pew in which she was first placed she having had the
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
RECEIVERS SALE

Stocks of GrOcerles. Etc.
 We offer for sale the entire stock of goods of the. firm of Giacopazi & Co.,, consisting of groceries, tobaccos, cigars, horses, wagons, desk, safe, etc. A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO START IN BUSINESS.
 Alabama Trust & Savings Go. |, Receiver, 2OO7 1st Ave.
 @2OOO-Choice new Groom modern home, near F, close in. Eborn 6 Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

s sl5o each Monthly pay. ments. Your choice of 300 best East Birmingham lots. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Other Games.
 Champaign H., October 26. = North western IT. Illinois Il.
 Annapolis, Md. October 26.-State Col lege of Pennsylvania Il, Naval Cadets G. Lexington, Ky, October 26.--Kentucky University 28, Kentucky State College O. Springfield, O., October 26.-WitteAberg 16 Cincinnati University 0.
 West Point, October 2s.-west Point B. Williams College O.
 Bethlehem, Pa, October 26-Bucknell 10. Lehigh 0.
 Portland, Me. October 26-Dartmouth 35 Bowdoin 6.
 Des Moines Ia., October 26-Drake Uni versity "A, Missouri University 0. Columbus, O., october 2s.-ohio State University 6, Western Reserve 5. Madison. Wis, October 2e.-Wisconsin 60 Kansas 0.
 Minneapolis Minn., October 2G-Minne- sota Is, Iowa 0. usssa .ts West Point, October 2e-West Point 15, Williams 0.
 
 Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Go.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Nashville. October 26.-University O Nashville, 16; University of Tennessee,
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Athens, Ga, October 26-Clemson Co lege, 29; University of Georgia, D.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Other Games.

Nashville, October 26.-Mooney, 6; dianapolis Manuel Training School, 5.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Southern Games.

of Virginia, 16; University of Polythenics, O.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

9eA1~@-s... , slss.A--. '.
 < s7J. M sa
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Charlotte, N. C., October 26-University of North Carolina, 6; Davidson College, 0.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
"M'klNLEY SHOT IN
 LINE OF HIS DUTY'

tcontinued. from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Special Bargains in Books.

bargain Tuesday October 2S and zs Il .shaMfh following popular books
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Have your cuts for advertising made by e-Herald Engraving Go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE.
Meeting Will Be Held at Iowa City
November is and IL,

November is and IL.
Special to Times-Republican
Iowa City, Oct. 30-An address has
been issued to the educators and pas
tors and others interested of the state
signed by George E. MacLean in behalf
OF the state university and George L..
Cady, in behalf of the ministers ask
ing all interested to attend the Iowa
conference Of religious education at
Iowa City Saturday and Sunday, Nov.
16 and IL. The call is in the interest Of
no party, sect or cyeed In the confer
ence the largest liberty consistent with
courtesy will be given and an opportun-
ity afforded for the examination If the
most important questions On the plans
of the best scholarship of the state. The
purpose of the meeting is further ex-
plained as follows:
The regents of the American society
of Religious Education have invited
scholars of all denominations to unite
in a series OF studies with the view to
improve the methods of cultivating
mans spiritual nature. The field to be
covered will be philosophical, psycholo-
gical. Biblical and pedagogical, accord
ing to prepared syllabus. The modes
of religious instruction employed in fam
lilies, Sunday schools and colleges Will
pass under review, and the difficulties
experienced and the success or fixture
will come UP for consideration.
1t is desired that In each state there
should be an associated EFFORT ~ this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
Bryan at onawa.

Onawa, Oct. 30.-William Jennings
Bryan yesterday entered Iowa for few
hours in the effort to redeem the former
democratic stronghold Of Monona coun-
ty from republicanism, He discussed
national and state issues for over an
hour in the opera house. beginning at IL
o'clock. The hall was crowded to Its
capacity and many were unable to en-
ter. The outdoor meetings We're held af-
ter the opera house speech, when Mr..
Bryan spoke briefly to those who had
been unable to enter the opera house.
Hon. ]. B. Romans OF Denison was
chairman and introduced Mr.. Bryan.
The free silver leader looked a good
deal younger than the last time he sisssI
peared in this section on the stump.
His dark hair is as dark as ever, his
Jaw is as square and his mouth as de-
termined az If he yet expected to be
elected president and to receive the in
dorsement of his policies His voice was
as silvery as of old and showed no effect
of the campaigning he has done this
fall He looked unusually we'll and
showed less signs at ageing than at any
time since 1896. He was listened to with
the greatest attention and interest, and
frequently applauded.