davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18
puoENIX. ARIZONA, SEPT IS. 1901
The New York Tribune thinks that

The New York Tribune thinks that the lessons of the Buffalo -trageuy
 have sunk deeply into NO the American mind and MORE heart and that there HAND will be no more hand SHAKINGS shaking by the presi-
 dent. From every sec tion and quarter of the country mas come a spontaneous demand that as a peop.e we sacrifice no proper effort to hedge the presidents life, if not with a more formidable divinity, at least with an exacter measure of security and protection. Many sreans of insuring the chief magistrates safety against assault have been suggested, and will continue to be suggested. Of the ex- pedisncy of one precaution there can be no possible question; and the crime committed last Friday will have borne one not altogether deploraSle fruit if it is found that the long tol- erated and grave,y abused custom of general and public han5shaking at presidential receptions has vanished in the smoke of CZolgosz's pistol shct.
 For the survival into our day of this dangerous custom there has never been q practical or adequate reason. In the earlier years of the republic. when the working hours of a president were fewer and his periods of leisure were mere extended, he could endure with safety, perhaps. the strain of meeting ana greeting the far smaller number of his fellow citizens with whom he came in personal contact. No presi- dent before the war of the rebellion was ever so engrossed in public bus mess that he could not spare the strength and time to shake hands in a democratic way with the relatively few callers who sought his presence at the White House or gathered to wei come him on his infrequent travels. An American president nowadays. bur dened with the enormous and incessant cares of his great office, can yield to the importunities of the thousands who seek to gree, him personall only at an exorbitant expenditure of both time and physical effSrt. To man of deli cate physique the mere task of hand shaking to which the average presi- dent has in recent years submitted would threaten bodily collapse. With it's added invitations to the hare brained anarchist, burning to glorify himself through great political crime, the public reception has become under our democratic system a positive peril to any chief magistrates health, safety and mental peace
 It may be contended that the Amer ican people arg jealous of their po-it- ical customs. and would surrender the habit of easy and general access to the president with unconcealed regret. We do not think for a moment that this can be the Ans rican public's unrea- soning and narro wview. As a people we have a true and deep respect both for the pre- s.dency and the man who wields it's auguss and far-reaching
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

It is gratifying to note that the di- rcc:ors of the board Of trade q. thei- meeting last night took up with en- thusias-n the suggestion that the board organize a vigorous campaign for state hood A special mee.ing of the mem ters of the board will be held at an early day for the purpose of arranging the details of the work When that meeting is held there should be a full attendance and a comprehensive plan worked out fer pressing our claims up- on the attention of congress.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

The czar visits France in spite of the recent talk about the abandonment of the visit. It is safe to say. however that he will be guarded with extreme care and that any anarchist with dark designs in his head will find it difficult to SC, near the august sovereign of all tle Russians. A would-be murderer might attempt to shoot the czar from distant point of vantage. but that is nO. the ordinary msthod of assassins.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

Immigration at New York is in- pal tniento of labor bull IMMIGRATION letin that is now be- FIGURES. ing distributed. It
 shows that 161 ,55C persons arrived in New York from for eign countries during the second quar- Ger of 1901, as against .S44 in the cor responding quarter of this year.
 Southern Italians retained the lead among the thirtyfour races repre- scented in the statistical record, 55.O26 of that element having landed in April May and June-more than one-third of the total. The Poles were next. with 19.393. or f2 per cent of the aggregate.
 Considering the races whose nu-n- bers exceeded 1.50O, and comparing the statistics for the quarter ending in June. this year. with those for the like months of 1900. the Ruthenians had the greatest increase-12O per cant. while the Portuguese gained 72 psr cent. the Croatians and Slavenians 8 per cent. the Southern Italians AT per 
 vars 90 per cent. the Slovaks 25 per cent. the northern Italians 19 per cent the Germans IS per cent. the Poles 10 per cent. and the Scandinavians 1 per cent. A falling off of A per cent was reported for the Hebrew race. De- crease in the Irish immigration was 26 per cent. and the Finnish arrivals di- unfinished IS per cent.
 Seventy-four per cent of the sex tiers who arrived during the quarter ending on June 30. 1901. were males anl PC per cent were females, while in that quarter of 1900 70 per cent were males and 30 per cent were females. The most noticeable disprcportion of sexes in this years contingent of newco.neis g was among the Greeks. 9S per cent oi whom were macs and 2 per cent were females. The smallest disparity was credited to the Portuguese-52 per cent males and AS per cent females
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

Have you sense of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating? + so you Wi. be benefited by using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bowels. too. Price. 35 cents. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

Congressman ChaTp Clark said the other day that after meeting MT. Me kiniey for the first time he was so inn pressed win the man that he dsvoutly wished that all the speeches The had ever maie against him might be des- trOyed
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

contained in the first of these articles. which is a valuable contribution to natural history. Both articles will be fully illutrated f;om photographs by Philip k. Stewart. who was one of the hunting party. Stewart was a well known Yale athlete.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

You assume no risk when you buy Chanberlain's Co.ic. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Elvsy & Hulett will refund your money if you are not sat- isf1ed after using it. t is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant. safe and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18
. . . .

Recent discoveries In Jerusalem prove that the ancient aqueduct which brought water from Bethlehem through the Hinnah valley. thought to be the work of Hercd. was built by the Elm peror SeveruS. in the year 195 A. D. Inscriptions to that effect have been found
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

Four specially constructed boats for deep sea fishing have been equipped with submarine arc lights to fish in tho Pacific off the California coast. The ultraviolet rays of the light stun tn ? fish and they are then gathered in strong nets before they come to their senses. The arc was invented by tw" Yale students.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

Prof. Gaut.er. a distinguished mem
 Der of the Institute of France. has ad- vanced a startling theory on the sub ject of Perpetual Youth In isolating
 the bacteria of physical fatigue, he has found that il is q poison strongly re
 fembling ptomaine poison in nature. From this Prof. Gautier concludes
 that fatigue can, by the use of disin- fectants. be avoided like any other poi son, and consequently man, no longer
 suffering from wear and tsar, need not weaken or age.
 The bacteria of physical fatigue" are something new in physiology, and that they are poison resembling ptomaine
 poison is another novelty not less start | ling.
 1 The theory has gone into an experi-
 ment. It remains to be seen whether the experiment will carry out the real thing desired in nature as applied tr i mankind.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18


 der are out of order.
 What to Do.
 There is comfor. in the knowledge so often expressed. that Dr. kimer's Swamp Root the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism pain in the back. kidneys. liver. bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It conects inability to hold water and scaldng pain in passing 1t. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often curing the day. and 10 get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swanp-Root is seon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases + you need q medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in soc. andSl sizes. You may have sample bottle of this wonderful discovery
 more about it, both sent ,s1 absolutely free by mail. -s.asls s22s s.s..e22EssS Address Dr. kilrner & Home of swamproo. Co.,. Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men ten reading this generous offer in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

SSQiHcpt or Set- ting indicates an unhealthy condi- ton of the kid heys. if 1t stains your linen it Is evidence of kid ney trouble too frequent desire 10 pass il or pain in the back is also
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

The man who's daft on fishing might be classed as an angler-maniac.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

The best med icine to take for
 Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Biliousness,S or Malaria, Fever and Ague is
 the Bitte-s. It means health for every suf- ferer fro m stomach ills. Don't fall to give 1t a trial.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

The natives of Tutuila, enc of the is- lands of Oceanic. have a peculiar method of catching fish. At q given sig nal all the inha bitants of the village assemble on the seashore. to the nun . Der of about 200 persons. each one car rying a branch of the cocoa palm. With these in their hands they plunge into the water and swim certain distance from the shore. when they turn, form ing compact semi-circle, each enc holding his palm perpendicular in tine water, thus making sort of sieve. The ! leader of the party then gives a signal. and the fishers all approach the sea . shore gradually in perfect order. driy- ing before them multitude of fishes that are cast on the sands and killed with sticks.
 The fish are then cooked over hot coals and served with bananas and co coanut milk.
 The scene is most picturesque and in teresting. the effect being heightened by the appearance of the natives, who usually have their hair powdered white, the warriors in tine tribe having theirs powdered red.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

It is some time since the draining of the Builder Zee was contemplated, but the preliminary work has been under taken. The scheme proposed will re store to cultivation and habitation 2 tract of land comprising about 490.000 acres. This land was submerged in the terrible storms of the ninth and twelfth centuries. and has since been lying at an average depth of ten feet below the surface of the sea. It is reckoned that the cost of this restoration would be something like s5O.O 900. but the value of the land would repay the cost at least three times over.
 At present the Builder Zee Is too shai- low for navigation, and it's sources are hardly better than swamps. It is pro posed to construct dike from Enkhu- izen to the River Yssel. and by steam pumps to remove the water. Through the reclaimed area canals are to be made. with railroads along the banks. Thus distances would be shortened - Fries and North Holland. for example being thirty miles nearer than at pres ent.
 A new province. to be called Wilhel- minaland, will be added to the Nether- lands. and the territory of the little kingdom will be increased one-six- teenth. The time requisite for compile tion of the drainage will be from twelve to twenty years.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
 and Don't Know 1t.
How TO Fiud Out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and Ter it stand twenty-four hours;
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18


 action which depend on healthy nerv- ous system. Let railroad man be rrat- tied" and every. life depending on him is in danger. A great many railroad men have found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a valuable tonic for the overstrained nervous system. It builds up the body, purifes the blood, nonrishes the nerves, and induces a healthy appetite and refreshing sleep. VI suffered for six years with constipation and indigestion. during which time I employed sew erai physicians. but they could not reach my . case . writes Mr. G. Poppleweli: of Eure,<a Springs. Carroll O.. Ark ~I felt that there was TO help for me; could not retain food on my stomach had vertigo and would fall helpless to the floor. Two years ago I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and lit: tie Pellets and improved from the start. AZ ter taking twelve bottles of the Discovery able to>do light work. aud have been i'm proving sincer
 Send 2I one-cert stamps to pay ex- pcrse of mailing and get Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper covers, JrTe. Address DI. F. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18
Who Wants to Buy a Good Home On Easy Terms
 In Capitol Addition :?

It is going to be the hobby part of town, and don't you forget it.
 See this: A picturesque, we'll built brick house. with six seven rooms, may be bought for sl 600. Terms: $200 cash: monthly paymenss for six months of $9 30: then $100 on principal. and sec ond six months $9.l0 per month.
 Each six months purchaser pays $100 on the principal. with a reduction of monthly payments to correspond. Call on
 R. H. GREENE
 No. q. North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

M. Albert Vilcoq. French professor of agriculture. says that the French government is acting very wisely in en- couraging farmers to use molasses. but he points out that care should be taken not to give animals too much of 1t, as, owing to it's heating qualities, it may produce deieterious effect if given too often or too abundantly- iie says that those animals which are required to do much work or which are constantly in motion should receive Il much smaller allowance of molasses than those ami mals which lead . lazy and q sedentary life.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18
WHIRL OF THE WORLD
No. q. North First Ave.

Many agriculturists in Europe have long been convinced that rnolasses is an admirable food for horses and cattle. and their conviction is now stronger than ever. owing to certain experiments which have been recently tried. and which have proved eminently success ful. Unfortunately. in some countries farmers have practically been debarred from using molasses in this way, owing to the fact that there is q duty on any saccharine material: but now. in France at least, steps have been taken to re- move this obstacle. and. furthermore, the French government has publicly notified agriculturists that it will do all in its power to aid them in populariz- ing the new food.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order.
 What to Do.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18

In all departments of active service stand in need of the readiness of mind
 a f
Arizona republican., 1901-09-18
AGUA CALIENTE.

aOnE stO O 1 - Excellent bathing. Rates Reasonable
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-25

seems determined to be very bad boy.
Although scarcely more than a baby, he
has thus early in life developed a de-
clded criminal trait. He is one of the
three boys who stole Il team and wagon
in this city last fall and started ut break
neck speed for Wyoming. Last Tuesday
morning he stole Sc. 10 from his mothers
poclletbook and started out to enjoy
himself and see bit of the big. round
world all BY himself, but came to grief
before ne had gotten very far away from
the parental roof. Joe Hart. who was
temporarily acting as city marshal in
place of Paddy Fleming, was informed
of the boys intention and caught the
outgoing train at the water tank He
found the boy seated in the coach as big
as life with his pockets filled with candy
and gingersnaps and ticket to Roberts.
The youthful runaway had spent all but
81 of the amount taken from his mother.
He was taken home and handed over to
the tender mercirs OF his maternal an.
restor. Who If She did not. ought tn have
spanked him and sent him to bed
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-25
FlSHTAlL BASIN MAIL. ROUTE.
Senator Carter iias Presented the Matter To
the Department.

Postmaster Anderson is i'm rccei pit OF a
letter from Senator Carter in relation to
tho petition that was circulated last
fall among the residents of the Fishtail
and Rosebud country, praying for the
establishment vi y mail route from Red
lodge 70 Fishtai basin, with \ pustoflice
at The western terminus. Senator Car
ter presented the petition to the second
assistant postmaster general, and the
tone OF the latter gcntlcman's letter,
/ transmitted to the senator under date of
Jan, lo. indicates that the prayer Of the
petitioners may possibly be granted.
tn his letter 10 Senator Carter, the
second assistant postmaster general ac
lSnowlcdges the receipt not only Of the
above mentioned petition but also of 4
letter from j. b. Amin Of Columbus,
chairman Of the republican central com
mittcc of Yellowstone county, asking for
the establishment Of a mail route from
Absarokee to the proposed new office.
The second assistant says that the peti
ton and letters have been referred to
the fourth assistant postmaster general
for his action on the matter and adds
that when it shall have been cstab.
.hshcd prompt action will be taken in
the matter Of supplying il from the most
convenient point" 1t remains 70 be
seen whether the department will con
slider Red Lodge Or Abs;,rokcc "thc most
convenient point
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-25
Considerable Property Sold In Front of
Court House Monday Afternoon
for Unpaid Taxes.
ADJOURNED ONE WEEK
Property Of Clarke Fork Coal Company at
Gebo Bid In By the County
for $774.l3.

The delinquent tax sale of Carbon
county was held in front of the court
house Monday afternoon at .:}U. this
being the advertised date OF the sale.
Sheriff Potter acted as sauctiunrcrand he
WAS Il good one. lr Knocked down
choice bits Of real estate with all the
fluent perSuasveness Of the dispenser Of
hand-mr down store clothes. Not more
and they were notalI bidders But when
business seemed to slack up a bit Treas
urcr Davis would put in a bid for the
county.
Carbon county has never secured amy
property bN tau title, this being the Soc
ond sale of this kind in the history of
thr county. Treasurer Davis WaS the
onr VINES took advantage pf thr static laW
i'll relation to tile sale Of property for dc-
linuucnt ,aNcS and WAS the first To hold
such Il sale, having conducted the same
last year. The following property was
disposed of:
One half lot II block 81 first addition
to Red Lodge. assessed to Leandcr An
dcrson, bought 10y ". III. Close amount
Sl3.72.
The property Of the Clarke Fork Coal
Go. of Gebo, with improvements. bid In
by The county for S17ll3 the exact
amount of the taxes oh same.
Levi Colgrove,s loO acres, part of see
tion q. township :}s range - east,
amoun, s1G37 Bid in by the county.
Lot Is. block 30. assessed to Il. NJ.
Duncan, bought by w IL. Close, amount
SlO.91. the amount of the taxes duo be
ing s9.7s.
The townsite of Gebo, together with
$50 acres Of coal land, assessed TO t. III
Davis. Treasurer Davis also bid this in
for the county for S459:N, which was
the amount Of taxes due.
Lot a block H., q. p. Of Geho, ASSESSED
to Samuel Holmes, amount Sl0.7S.
Part OF section IS, township j. rang,
23 assessed to sabel and Rose johnson
amount s33.lO.
Az this point in the sale Il, telegram
was received by Treasurer Davis, which
stated that check was on the way from
the Anaconda Copper company to pay
the taxes Of the Marcus DAILY estate
and Mcssrs. Burrel and Hereford Mr.
Davis has since received that check. Th,
sale was then adjourned until ncxt Mon
day afternoon {; I 9::3O. .&".
According to law the owners OF tho
property thus disposed of in the tax sale
will have three yeals.n which to re
deem the salnc. but in the meanwhile
they will have To pay l. percent ON the
money and all costs II the property
remains unredeemed at The end Of tll'
three ye;1l period tlle county treasurer
will givn /; tax decd q the onr. WHO Wiz
1hr yariol7 pieers u property in NJ thir
-ac.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-25
WOULD BIZ 4 GOOD THING
The Red Lodge Elks Are Talking of
Building Temple and an
Opera House
ELKS TOHOLDAL STOCK
Association Capitalized at Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars May Be Formed
Right Away

\ movement is on foot among the
members Of Bear Tooth lodge of Elks to
form an association for the purchase of
lots and the erection Of an Elks' temple
and opera house combined. While this
movement has not as yet taken any tan
gible shape. the matter is being discussed
to considerable extent by Il number of
the Elks of this city, and, wherever the
subject has been broached it has met
with considerable favor.
The plan us outlined is topurchase lots
somewhere on Billings avenue in the vi
cinity of the court house and erect a
two story brick block at a cost Of be
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Those whc
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-25

later in her arrest by Sheriff Potter on
Lucy, who is rather prepossesSing
blonde. appears to have Il temper in
keeping with the color of her hair.
When she gets rilcd up she is Il perfect
whirlwind, a veritablc Amazon. On Mon
day she made pleasant call at this
office and demanded to know who gave
The Picket authority to put her name in
the paper Upon being informed that
the liberty had been taken without con
sulting the chief OF police OF the mayor
or the governor. Lucy left this office
vowing vengeance and asserting that She
would find out whether it was the prov
ince of = newspaper to make public prop
crty of a persons private name
Tuesday evening. in the hotel Kitchen
she accused the second cook of having
mutilated her wardrobe pitching her
voice in such high key as to arouse the
oysters in the soup and to bring the
manager Of the hotel on the scene. The
next morning the cook sworc out Il war
rant for her arrest on the charge Of dis
turbing the peace and the manager gave
her all that was coming to her, in the
shape OF wages but she secuted the
authority of the manager to discharge
her and declared that she would not be
fired. Wednesday evening Sheriff Pot
ter, armed with q warrant knocked n,
hcr door and requested an audience
Upon being informed 81 the nature "