davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-11
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by which Drunk
ards are being Cured Daily in spite
of Themselves.

No Noxious Doses. No Weakening of the
Nerves. A Pleasant and Positive Cure
for the Liquor Habit.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-11
REAL ESTATE.

Real estate can be turned into money
at any time, but it is seldom that money
can be turned into real estate such as
we have to offer now.
We have fine business location, al
ready fitted up for operation, and it is
located right in the heart of the city.
Also nearly 100 lots in fine location, out
of high water, for $3.50 to $40O, and
residence properties of all kinds all over
the city. Call and see us at rooms,
Mills Building, or call us up by either
phone, No. 454.
Coffman & Palmer.
Room 6. Nils Building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-11

Educate Your Bowels with Cascaretg.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c, 25c. il c. @. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-11

JOIdI. .OO4I 20
BY order of Washington Count,
Republican Central Committee.
f. L. BROWN. Chairman.
S. A. Seipel. Secretary.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-11

Continued on Seventh Page,)
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
H0STETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

When Representative Cannon of Illi- nois told the American people that he could not afford to make a fight for the United States senate. because he did not have s50,OO0 to spend in a losing contest. there was only one conclusion to be drawn from that statement. If MT. Cannon said what he is quoted as saying he told the country that the office of senator in his great state was not a question of the selection of a man upon his merits, but the selection of the man who had the most money to put into the campaign. Logically there would be a suspicion attached to the man who won the fight, unless condi- tions change and money is not to be the argument used when the Illinois legislature selects United States sen- ator. MT. Cannon may not have been explicit, but what he is quoted as say ing warranted the conclusion that many have reached since reading his words.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

It will be impossible to accuse Gen eral Chaffee of inaugurating Weyler or a Kitchener policy in Samar be- cause the population of the island have been ordered to concentrate in the towns. The population of the island African Boers are, but are practically all resident in towns or villages in it's normal state; and their presence in the jungle now, so far as it is to be the insurrection. For that matter. con centration is not a cruelty unless the military operations are likely to be long drawn out. which is scarcely the case in Samar. The American policy in the Philippines has been extremely hu- mane throughout. and no innocent peo- pie are likely to suffer in Samar or elsewhere There could certainly be would allow the embers of an expiring insurrection to be famed into dang erous life. The troops in Samar are said to have an intense feeling against the natives. and this is scarcely to b- wondered at, in view of the treach- crous attacks and atrocities to which they have been subjected; but the American soldiers are all well trained regulars, and will be held well in hand by their ctticsFs. -.-.- ------
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
PHoENIX, ARIZONA. NOV. 3, 1901.

The Republican predicted some time ago, that aside from a possible appro-
 priation for the pro- NATIONAL posed San Carlos res AID TO ervoir for the Indians IRRIGATION. of southern Arizona.
 any legislation by the incoming congress looking to the recla- nation of the arid lands would be along the lines of the so-called New lands bill-the measure introduced near the close of the last congress, and which provided for setting over into a reservoir fund the moneys received by the government from the sales of pub lie lands. This prediction was based upon the expressions of numerous rep resentatives and senators from the western states. It Is. of course, not probable that there will be any legis- lation whatever on the subject, as the members from the middle and east ern states manifested a disposition. to antagonize any measure which might bring the unproductive lands of the west into competition with eastern farmers if the reclamation of western lands is to be accomplished with money from the public treasury It is all the more improbable that there will be any action of importance, since the Newlands scheme is antagonized bit terly by large number of men who have been working for outright appro- priations for national reservoirs. Dis cussing this subject the Denver Repub- lican says:
 Senator Warren of Wyoming is re- ported to have said that the western senators and representatives are, prac- tically, united on a plan of action in the approaching session of congress in regard to a bill to be introduced for the reclamation of arid lands. It is understood, although Senator Warren has not made the plan public, that the proposed bill will be in line with the conclusions reached at the meeting of state engineers in Cheyenne last June. At the meeting in question it was agreed to advocate a measure confer ring upon the several states authority to use the funds arising from the sale of public lands in the construction Of irrigation works. In that case no such funds raised in one state could be di- verted for use in, this way to some other part of the union. The same plan contemplated a provision requiring state to provide an adequate system of irrigation laws before acquiring the right to use any of the funds arising from the sale of public lands in the manner contemplated
 A bill of tkis kind would be met with opposition from men who are striving to establish. some kind of national system of irrigation and open the way for congressional interference with state irrigation systems and laws. But it would be heartily endorsed by those who believe in leaving to the several states the regulation and government of all irrigation matters.
 It is understood that Senator War ren Is in sympathy with the views of the practical irrigation engineers and others who favor state control. He is familiar with conditions that prevail in the arid region and understands the problems of irrigation far better than a
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

great majority of those advocates of national irrigation who do not live in the far west and view the subject from a distance. To turn the adjustment of irrigation matters over to the national government would be to take it out of competent and entrust it to incompe- tent hands.
 It will be noted that the revenues from each state and territory are to be held for the exclusive benefit of that Arizona average less than forty thou sand dollars per annum.
 As we have heretofore explained. the entire controversy as to the best method of retaining the arid lands is of no practical interest to the people of the Salt River valley. for the reason that none of the measures proposed contemplates taking the public money for the purpose of furnishing water to lands already acquired from the gov ernment. The question is of interest to the people of this region however. in the broad sense that it is a problem which affects Arizona outside this val ley and bears on the general welfare of the west. Sooner or later it will be- come plain to our national law makers that it is folly for the government to continue holding the arid lands as a worthless asset. Could the problem be solved in a practical way, homes would be provided for thousands of families on lands which produce nothing now. and wealth in almost incalculable mill lions would be created. And anything which helps the west helps Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

a Nuther Chanst. We're tn Creem of tn party in Arizony an if you want to Bild up Republicanism out there you can t afford to Turn us Down."
 Just Make List of your Wants, " Gentlemal," sez MT. Roosevelt, an let me Look at it."
 That's Eezy." zes tn Arizonians, sez they: we want Every Thing Tn Ari- zony in a Lump. What we can't use our selfs we'll give to our Freus, an then we want Wotever Else you got to give us. We spose you're goin to make a Cleen Sweep. but we reckon you have some other frens whatIl be Astin' fer Somethin'. They's Wun thing we Want. Wun of us will put in a apph- ctshun for the Coart of Saint James he wants to go Abroad
 But I don't Kno'," sez MT. Roose- welt. if Mir. Shote1l Give it Up."
 Then sez tn Arizonian at wanted 10 be tn Coart of St. James: "I reckon I could Get Along with Secertary of Stait."
 I'm sorry ssz Mir. Roosevelt. sez he: "I jest Ast Hay to Keep that Job an I ain't got no Excuse now to Fire him"
 Tn Arizonion took Ofishul List out of his Pocket an Run it Down to tn Bottom, an MT. Roosevelt sez he didn' t kno' as they would be any Vacancies in it soon.
 Then sez the Arizonian. 'it Seems as if they ain't no Openin' fer a good Janitor fer the Coart House of Saint James CT Anywheres else, MT. Roosevelt. don't like to go back Empty Handed. l want Somethin to show got Pull at the White House. Hain't you got q Ole Pair of Pants or somethin' at you Don't Want?'' .. .
 Tn Other Arizonians didn't have no better luck MT. Roosevelt. he sez. sez he: "Gentlemen. they ain't nothin' else Available fer you but Hopes. If any thin Turns Up I'll let you know. Good by. hope You'll get rid of yer. Minin' Stalk an have plesent trip back to Arizony. F you fellers happen to kno' Kurnel Brodie. give him my Regards an tell him f there's anythin' he wants to let me kno'.''
 Tn Arizony Pollytishuns all got k
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
AGUA CALIRNTR.
F1O EE MOOESlI mhi Rate s

excep' MT. Ackers, who was last seen at tn 611 mile post of the See. Bee X Cue an was complainin' of feelin' sore. They sed they sold a Big Mine fer a Fabbuless Sum. They give a Bond fer a deed an sed tn Deed would be Talk Up in a Week or Ten Days At Most.
 They got Word sence then at -h' Purchaser gessed he'd haf to Wait Awhile an they cud have tn Bond or let it Set.s It wasn't doin' no hurt. Of lait Arizony Patriots sez at Washing ton aint very lively Minip' Center.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
The plan of Lady Henry Somerset for

The plan of Lady Henry Somerset for retaining the women drunkards of
 London was first LONDON'S brought to public at WOMEN tention year ago. DRUNKARDS. Since then but little
 concerning the scheme has been heard in this country until recently.
 An estate of 400 acres near the city was purchased, and it's buildings all tered and improved so as to carry on the proposed work. The years work. as now reported, has been confined to the class known as habitual drunkards, though the most hopeful cases have been selected. The work is carried on under the direct supervision of the London county council. but Lady Henry holds an advisory relation to the home and is deeply interested in the plan for the redemption of some of these outcasts of Londons popula- ton. The methods employed and the treatment given are of her planning. Each patient is assigned to some kind of work-laundry, sewing or housewnrx for which she is paid a small sum per week. While the wages are not large, they are sufficient to incite to faithful effort As a rule. the pa tients know nothing about laundry work, sewing. or the simplest kind of housework; but they readily yield to persuasion and soon become interested in the acquisition of these simple arts.
 
 in fact, when committed to the home their wardrobe invariably consisted of the apparel they had on. They were all furnished with the materials long enough before the holidays so that, by working during their spare hours from to s p. m.-they were enabled to finish best dress i'll time to wear it at Christmas time.
 Of the thirty-one who were given this opportunity only four failed to have their dresses completed by the appointed time. The ages of the wom- en committed to the institution dur ing the past year range from 20 to 45 years, more than two-thirds of them being between 30 and 40 years of age. They have been consigned to tha home for periods ranging from six months to three years. Being obliged to conform to regular habits of eating and sleep ing. as well as regular hours for light labor and the d:scontinuanc= of in- temperate habits, the health of the patient has invariably improved.
 All of the women have been more or less subject to minor troubles, but there has not been q Gaa.h nor single serious illness in the home cur ing the year. The segregation and special treatment of this class of Lon don's criminal classes has been looked upon in the nature of an experiment, but those who were disposed to doubt it's wisdom a year ago have expressed their approval, and Lady Henry Som erset is so well pleased with the results of the first years efforts that she will recommend the enlargement Jf the home and the committal of larger class of incorporate women.-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

or a debili- ed condition which is ,ularly described as
 rfeeling play ed ~ out, hardly able . to drag myself around"
 The impurities
 and poisons which the blood, clog g liver and cloud the in are removed by the 2 of Doctor Pierce's ,lden Medical Discov- '. It does more than niinate the poisons it creases the activity the blood m a k ing ands so that there is
 increased si,Dp1y of
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
A NEW BREASTPLATE.

The well known inventor. Herr Scze- panik. invited a number of newspaper reporters to witness some trials of breastplate which he has recently i'm vented. It is constructed of silk tissue and weighs only two kilograms. Herr Sczepanik fired at the brcastplate with revolver of several millimeters cali Der from distsnce1of. five paees. The bullet strucl. the b-eastp,ate. but
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

The annual stockholders meeting of the Phoenix Building and Loan asso- -cIation VIII be he'd at the office Of it's secretary, q North First avenue, on Tuesday. Nov. 5. 1901, at o'clock p. m., at which time there win co eiectca three directors and such other business transacted as may come before the meeting.
 C. F. AINSWORTH, President.
 R. H. GREENE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

pure, body building blood. It brightens the eyes, cleanses the skin, and gives new, physical energy.
 Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
 T thank God for the good your medicines have done me, :" writes Mir James M. Sizemore. of Mitchell, Lawrence Co.,, Ind, Box sor. VI not well for two years My throat was always sore. head ached. and back ached nearly all the time: My. weight was r5S pounds: I taken sick with typhoid fever, and when the fever leff me had such pain in my let side I could not breathe without pain. I thought must die. My wife went to the drug store and procured a bottle of pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and vial of his Pleasant Pellets I discontinued the of my doctors medicine and began with the Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets at once began to feel better the pain soon left my side and could breathe with ease. In a week 50 felt good could not stay in the room. began to walk about the streets; felt better each morning Afer mouths use of the medi- cine I WAS well. That was over year ago. Now weigh r4 pounds and feel better than ever n my life"
 Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets cure con etipauon.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

caused only q slight dent of one-third of n miIlimeter in depth. The inventor states that he has sent sample breastplate to the GeuGlan emperor.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

It's not, always the diGisient, blushing peeu'e wiio are :inan -ia Iy embarrassed.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
BAD BLOOD

Reveals itself in many ways. Some times the impurities in the blood mark and mar.the skin with blotches, pimples.
 boils or other eruptions. Sometimes the
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
NERVOUSNESS

upsets the stomach and prevents the nutritive elements from getting into the blood. The stomach finally rebels against food and the result is dyspep- sia. The Bitters will strengthen ehe nerves and cure DYSPEPSIA, CON STIPATION, BILIOUSNESS. FLATU- LENCY, also create a hearty appetite, purify the blood and build up the sys- tenn Be sure to try it.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04

Durante el pasado ano de 1900
AZ han instruid0 en- ef Juzgado NH
nicipal de San Francisco 1917 causas
crimfnales, pr los delitos siguien.
tes.
24-Lesiones, 5 homicidios,
35-Robos q hurtos-16 Estafas-
10 daf1os, s. raptos, -21 atentados,
1O-disparos de armas de fuego, IS
resistencias y desobedisLcias, IS in
jurias,-2 amenazas, II asesinato, -
l cohecho. - iuegos prohibld os,-1
abuse deshonesto,-1 envenenamien
70, 5 coacciones, 4 incendios,-4
muertes,-3 tentativas de violaci6n,
l violaci6n, tentativas de homi-
cidio.-1 corruption de MEMORIES, II
detenci6n Illegal, Il des6rden p1bli-
COL falsa denuncia, ,e defrauda
ci6n,-2 quebraetamientos de cQpde
II sustracci6n de documeno6oH-
4 malversacicnes de caudales pdbli
cos, II infdelidrd en- la custodia de
presos,-3 allanamientos de mora.
da,-1 infracci6n articulo 532 c6diga
penal, II i'd. de ordenes generates,
/ delito definido en- ell artfculo 567
del c6digo penal, Il delito compren-
dido en- al case 80 del artfculo IA del
6digo penal.
Sc han celebrado 159 juicios de
faltas.
Sc han celebrado 45 matrimo
rios civiles. =.
Sc han inscrito IS .matrimonios
cat6licos y 26 de- distintas religiones
Sc han inscrito 577 ldefunciones
de elias 311 varones y 266 hembras,
Sc han inscrito 439 nacimientos,
de ellos 233 varones y 2O6 hembras,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04
AVISo-

Ponemos en- conocimiento del
pdblico de esta finflah y de toda la
isla que desde 81 ola 10 de Enero de
1901 quedamos>enca gados de la ven
ia del hielo que fabrica la compaf11a
<The San Juan Ice and Refrigera~
ting Company, de la cual somos a.
gentes 1nicos y exclusives
Los precios del hielc desde esa
fecha seran los siguientes:
Por toneladas de 1000 { $12 90
:, quintales ....,.. 100 80
:, libras. go. 100 OF
Los pedidos deben dirigirse q
nuestras ofcinas, Marina, calle del
del Comercio 35.
NOTA--Rogamos q nuestros cons
tantes favorecedores Sc sirvan dar
cuenta q la administration de cual'
auier queja que tuvieren de los re
partidores de hielo fin de poner co
rrectivo la falta.
San Juan PR. Dcbre 81 1900:
J: COyCO & Co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04
JuZgdd0 de Cathedral.

= =
Darante Ell pasado al1o de l, 900
Sc han instruido en- el Juzgado de
Catedra1 1874 causas criminales por
los delitos siguientes:
% lesiones, 2 homicidios, ten.
tativa de violAci6n, 2 envenenamian.
tos, % estates, Is robos, - hurtos,
8 quebrantanientos de condena, ~
.atentados, IL amenaxas, injurias,
2 juegos prohibidos, malversaci6n
de caudales, 8 raptos, 2 incendios, 8
disparos, 2 resistencias = desobe-
diencias, 2 calumnias, | falsedad, 2
infracciones de Ordenes Generates,
] asesinato, 4 allanamient6s de mo.
rada, desacato, Justification,
sedici6n, 2 coacciones, 2 danos,
abuse deshonesto, soborno de tes-
tigos.s
Sc han celebrado 81 matrimo.
MOS civiles.
Sc han inscrito 48 cat6licos %
de distintas religiones.
Sc han inserito .457 defuuciones,
de elias 256 varones y POI hembras.
Sc nan inscrito 335 nacimientos,
de ellos 178 varones = 1b7 hembras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04
EcoS de Cayey.

Nos escriben de este pueblo y
nos dicen que Il fiesta para despedir
el al1o viejo y rec1bfr el nuevo fu6
regia. L. gente rec6rrfa las calles
en- comparsaa, una de- las cu.les iba
proyista..de pitos, latas, pero sin
provocar 81 menor des6rden
A las u, de ID roche IL mdsica,
acompaf1zda de mu1titud de perso.
mas ue todos los matices polfticos re
corfi6 las cs4iles en- alegre alborada
y Ell Alcslde 5r. Rivers puso & esa
hora en- hbertad e. todos los deteni-
dos del dep6sito municipal que 50
frfan cQpdenas por el tribunal de Po
icfa.
focoz zdespues Ii mdsica Sc reti
,r6, pero reinabA siempre Il aleg16A
'cuando parece que alguien asal6 ID
torre Dc = IglesiA y echo 4 vuelo las
.cAmpan1s y T. gsnte q apresur6 &
inrsdir lla .Iglesf4 cKeyendo que h1
zbrfa miss ueyxndose m aoberano
691co. ss#. Is..s
Todo 4 pasblo = disirtl6 ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04
A6o x. Mum. 1906.
Dbl HIIe(|l D0s
Enero 8 de 1901.

A las 81 de la noche Ell Presi
dente Rossy reanud6 la session, de-.
clarando la C&mara en- comisi6n to-
tai, para seguir la discussion del bill
sobre Reorganization de los Tribu ]
males de Policfa.
Zeno volvi6 q ,ocupar Ia Presi-
dencia interina.
Ell sargento de Armas, particip6
al Presidente que tenfa en- So poder
dos mensajes y este los hizo traer d
la mesa.
We've opin6 que los Jueces de
los Tribunales de Policfa@ deben te.
ner derecho voz y voto.
Tous, SO opuso a 10 manifestado
por We've, y propuso que los Jueces
de estes Tribunales, deb1an tener
derecho solamente q voz, y no, q vo
to Sc vote la proposition de We've
y fue aprobada.
Durante la discussion del citado
bill, Sc presentaron las siguientes
anmiendas que fuerOn aprobadas
.unas desechadRs otras.
ENMIENDAs APROBADAS. 4
Una de We've, secundada por.
Egozcue,
Otra de Sanchez Morales, otra
de Tous, secundada por Carrion.
Otra de Tous, secundada por
Sanchez Morales.
ENMIENDAS DEsECHADAS.
Una de Cromwell, secundada por
Rossy.
Otra de Sein Isasa, secundada
por Aponte.
Sc aprobo la session 81, y Ultima
del citado bill y Rossy volvi6 de nue.
vo ocupar la Presidencia.
Ell Presidente Rosy, manifesto
que sobre la mesa habfa dos mensa-
Pasaron & las comisiones respec
twas.
Cromwell opip6 que ell bill de
referencia, debfa pasar a la comisi6n
de Leyes recopiladas, toda vez que
va la C&mara 10 habfa discutido.
Todd combati6 d Cromwell y Is
to retro su proposition.
Sc lego de nuevo el bill del Sc
nor Sanchez Morales y este le 'hizo
una adici6n que secundaron Tous y
Egozcue, y puesta q votaci6n fu@
doSoehada.---------.----
Enmiendas en- "a lectura.-Una
de Cromwell, que fu6 desechada.
Otra de Egozcue, secundada por
Sanchez Morales. Sc desech6 otra
de Tous, secundado por Carri6n y
fue aprobada. o.
Otra de Sanchez Morales, secun
dada por Zeno, fue tambien aproba-
da
Dos adiciones, una de Tous y
otra de Sanchez Morales, fueron
aprobadas. =
We've propuso SO suspendiera Ia
session. - =
La Camara estuvo conforme.
Fran las IL de Ia noche.