davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-01-03

after" Pain soon pricks
the bubbles, and nothing
remains of all the hope
and gladness of the bride
but a bridal veil and a
piece of stale wedding
cake.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-01-03
Evaporation from Trees.

Some curious facts concerning trees
have been discovered. A single oak
Of good size Is said to lift 1913 tons Of
water during the months 1t is in leaf.
This moisture is evaporated and rises
to form rain clouds, From this esti-
mate OF the labor Of a single oak we
can gain some idea OF the immense
force which the forests exert in equal
izing the evaporation and precipitation
and preventing periods OF inundation
and drouth.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
PHoENIX, ARIZONA. JUNE 6. 1901

Representatives of the Los Angeles Times are In Arizona with propositions
 of the write-up var.ety. SILVER The Times is gold- AND bug corporation-collared BUSINESS. sheet, and Is no friend
 of Arizona and her free silver population. If Arzonians have any money to pay for write-ups. home papers are the proper channels for them.-Prescott Courier.
 We have heard this sentiment be- fore. on the streets of Phoenix, while an application by the board of trade to the board of supervisors for an appro- priation of $500 to pay for a write-up of the Salt River valley in the Times was pending. It seemed so pueri,e then that We declined to take cognizance of 1t. Its reiteration. however. in the columns of the Courier. whose editor has the reputation of being a, success ful and level-headed business man. brings the matter regularly into court.
 Speaking first of god bug papers" we do not know of any, or of any dis tinctly other kind. except the Courier and Our Mineral Wealth, whose edi- tors say they have sworn upon the altar eternal enmity to gold. There may be others, but they are singing low. The day after November of last New York Journal and the San Fran cisco Examiner indignantly repudiated the silver idea, and all but admitted that they knew all along they had been participants in foolish and forlorn hope. Nobody is for silver; nobody is blatantly for gold but everybody is for honest money. The people consti- tuting the great court of arbitration, have decided that silver cannot be made honest money.
 All this. however. has nothing to do with the Courier's objection to the proposed plan of advertising the terri tory. People do not engage in adver- Using for the mere purpose of spend ing money which they do not know how they can otherwise spend. or for the purpose of giving expression to a sentiment. The great object of adver- tising is results, and the advertisement is usually placed where 1t will do the most good. If through the agency of the special edition of the Times the story of Arizona can be brought to the notice of ten. or say even four more people than would see 1t if it were printed in the Courier or Our Mineral Wealth, good business man, though a silverite. would order 1t printed in the Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
CLEAR YOUR FACE ~

Investigate my marvellous method for the painless removal of deep wrinkles, smallpox pittings, mGles and all forms of facial blemishes. leaving no trace of their former existence; filling out sunk en checks and restoring the youthful contour of the whole face. These re- suits are obtained in one week. M ELLA HARRIS, dermatologist and chemist. 3l6 South Broadway, Los An geles, California. Recommendations of some of our most eminent physicians All letters cheerfully and confldentially answered.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

The board of trade committee ap- pointed some time ago to solicit a bonus of 2,000 acres of land, or It's equivalent in cash, for the encourage ment of beet sugar plant in this val ley. will enter upon it's final work to- day. It was intended that 800 acres should be contributed in the city and l,5o0 acres in the country. About half this amount has now been subscribed. The last half, as Is always the case. will be the hardest to get. This is an enterprise in which there is no risk. If 1t succeed, the contributors will be repaid many times over. If it fail, they will get their subscriptions back.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

It is hardly worth while to use the case of Edward Butt, Jr.. to point a
 moral Sin and failure THE CASD have been held up from OF EDWARD the earliest times IS BUTT. JR. things to be avoided.
 but examples have been powerles to deter those who follow. Men seldom rush point-blank into crime. The approach is devious, and the crime itself is always found just around sharp curve where most rail- way collisions occur. Not many people in Phoenix will believe that the young man convicted of embezzlement last night was at heart a criminal. When he converted to his own use the first dollar of the mohey of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias entrusted to his care he without doubt intended to re- that fatuous intention up to the time when he was arrested for the wrongful conversion. A jury has found that within the law. whatever may have been in the defendants heart. there was intent" and he has been ad- judged guilty.
 As We have said. this young man was without criminal instincts and was without criminal associates, though some of them were reckless, and even extremely dangerous for a man of the defendants temperament. None of his associates in precisely the same circumstances would have fallen. He was merely unable to maintain the pace and keep his feet.
 In the course of the argument of an attorney for the defense yesterday afternoon the complaining witness. the highest officer of the grand lodge. came in for criticism on account of his vigorous prosecution of the case. It was charged that he had departed from that fraternal principle on which his order was founded. We think this criticism was misplaced. It is not the part of any wel-ordered secret society to shield its members in a crime against the law, though it is the plain duty of members to give each other proper protection. Many individual lodges of various secret societies have, contrary to the principles of their order stood between members and an outraged law. These isolated cases have weakened the orders and have done much to array public opinion against the whole secret society sys- tenn. The prosecution in the case just tried. We believe, has been conducted with feeling of sorrow for the de- fendant, rather than in a spirit of resentment against him. It may be said 1t was done for the good of the order" The defendants brethren as well as the general public wound have been glad if he could have found some avenue of escape.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
DENTISTRY SET TO MUSIC.

Rag-time music win take a new lease Of life if the recent discovery of a Paris dentist is true. When he puts the pa- tient under the influence of gas, he con- meets his ears at the same time with a photograph dtscoursing lively music. This effects his psychic centers so com pletely that in trying to find out just where the syncopations come in he for gets the other delusions of the gas and the tooth is gently released from its. cerements of clay without any struggle or the nervous system The idea has seemed of enough value to be men toned by an eminent French physician as an agency in the use of anaes- thetlcs. and thus avoiding the excessive application Of ether. Minneapolis Times,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Overwork kills fewer men than ex- cessive leisure.
 River beds are supplied with springs and sheets of water.
 The man who hates another has an ingrowing grudge against himself.
 Don't think because man has one glass eye that he only gets half enough sleep.
 The owners of automobiles in Ohio constitute a new force in the good roads movement. There is a plan un- der way for the building of a boulevard from one end of the state to the other, touching the cities and largest towns.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.

Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over, and IT procured now may save you trip to town in the night or in you busiest season. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints both for children and adults. No family can afford to be without 1t. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
DATE OF APPROPRIATIONS.
SCIENCE AND FICTION.

Jules Verne. now long past his sev- entieth year, has begun his ninety ninth etory. Since he commenced writ ing, some of his most marvellous tales have been proved to be only prophecies. For instance. we have submarine boats almost as wonderful as Captain Nemo's craft. and the journey around the world has been accomplished in muah less time than that required by the mythical Fogg. If M. Verne wishes to write novel of adventure go improb- able that science will not catch up with 1t for long time to come. he will have to tax his powers of ingenuity to the utmost; provided that at the same time as in his earlier stories. he surrounds it with the spacious atmosphere that i'm parts one of the chief charms to his narratives Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
ESTATE OF SUSAN II. VAN MORT

ESTATE OF SUSAN II. VAN MORT formerly Niles. and Roberts, deceased) information wanted of Charles Fer rero Irwin Niles, who if living would be about 3S years of age; worked in sehnectaday N. r., about 1890; subse- quently went to Los Angeles and Sac ramento, California. William M Hoes, Public Administrator, administrator of Susan H. Van Mort. No. 1l9 Nassau street, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

A Springfield (Mass.) publishing com pany whose business is so large that 1t furnishes more mail matter than all the rest of the city put together, was re- gently awarded the four years carry Ing contract for the mall to and from the postoffice and the railroad depot. Several automobiles are now being built to do the work
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

Owing to failure to keep staff cor respondents on the Constitutions trail, some of the New York newspa- pers are still in more or less doubt as to whether it follows the flag or not
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

J. Sterling Morton thinks a new po- litical party is needed. This IS a free country. and there is no reason why "Mortonism" should not secure a casual mention among it's fieeting fads.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

Scottish nobility hints to Mir Carne- gie that the sons and dukes and earls will hardly care to attend colleges where people who cannot afford to pay are being educated Scottish nobility should think again. It is really not good form to wear the price tag on ones education.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

Minister Wu says that in China the masses honor public men a great deal more than they do in this country. And yet the Chinese official is repre- sented as squeezing the life out of the taxpayer every chance he gets.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

King Humbert's assassin committed suicide after eight months imprison- his end even more speedily than he would have done under the ordinary processes of trial with a view to cap- ital punishment.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

There is no excuse for entertaining ill-feeling toward the man who holds views contrary to your own. Even members of the supreme court write opinions.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

A hammer thrown in Meriden, Conn.,, broke the record and incidentally brained a spectator. It is plain that the innocent bystander had no show whatever.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
Muscle

Does not make the man. c7He blood is the hfe." the vital force of the body. So 1t not infrequently happens that the man who looks to be picture of physical strength falls sudden victim to disease,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
'77777 7I7II 7FT7 79717 WHAT OTHERS THINK
THAT THREATENED COALITION.

THAT THREATENED COALITION.
 The European journals which are still advocating an anti-American league do not get any nearer to a program for the institution of such compact. What they wish Is a zollverein, of course a customs league which shall set against our fiscal policy one definitely designed to combat 1t. The difficulties which have sometimes been discovered, in making up a tariff. in reconciling the interests of different sections of this American union, would instantly de- velop in an attempted European zoll- verein. If Europe must "succumb," as a Vienna journal now declares it must, unless 1t forms a real anti-American league, 1t is to be feared that it will have to succumb. And yet every year brings new demonstration of the i'm mense benefit that America has been to the people of the whole world.-New York Mail and Express.
 DATE OF APPROPRIATIONS.
 Washington was first inaugurated as president on April 30 and the proposal to change the date of inaugurations to that day is supported by plausible con- siderationa The inauguration must be held in the open air. both because GUS tom demands that procedure and be- cause the vast throngs which always gather to witness it cannot be accom- moGated in any hall. Washington weather Is apt to be dfsagreeable on March f. and even when the sun shines 1t is almost always too cold for stand ing in the open air, while on April 90 the weather is likely to be more set tied and the air is sure to be warmer Duluth News-Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
THE AMERICAN GIRL

The charge made by a Chicago pro- lessor against the American girl that she takes all from father or brother. giving nothing in return. is likely to meet with some contradiction. The man of learning either forgets or never knew what a wealth of brightness and cheer the American girl dlspenses on her way through life. how her sym pathy and help Is So often above any price. The inference to be drawn from the professors remarks is that either he is entirely ignorant of women and their ways or he is suffering from a cia- appointment in love or indigestion Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

Pennsylvania Is trying to devise some pan to keep out tramps. Kansas and the Salt River valley have no difficulty. It offers them work.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
WHY WALL STREET, IS o1rrpr

Reporta from New York are to the enect that outsiders are not doing much In Wall street just now. It Is merely a case of If you haven't any money you needn't come around."- Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
FREE CAMP GROUND ,ii, Siii[; ISLAM


  of  of  Catalina possible  Lake leaving Los Angeles daily
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

kH CENTRAL
 T1 fol a
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

HoLLfNVooD
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

THE WJTAER0XNI 2i2 OCEAN Arc
 " Il ti|iNO WV Furnished Rooms with
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12
AN ARMY OFFICERS WEDDING.
Lieutenant Cooke, of This City, Mar
rics n Pennsylvania Belle.

EAGLESMERE, Pa, Aug. n.-This
summer city by the Lake of the Eagles
was the scene yesterday of the prettiest
and most fashionable wedding in its his
tory The contracting parties were Lieut.
Hugh Cooke, L. S. A, of Washington D.
c., and Miss Margaret Gamble. daush-
ter of John A. Gamble. of Williamsport
The groom who is attached TO the Tenth
Infantry. is a sen of the late Governor
Cooke, of Washington. and nephew or
Jay Cooke the well known finahcier OF
Philadelphia.
The ceremony was performed in the
Presbyterian Church, which was crowded
with handsomely dressed assemoiase-
Miss Nell Gamble a sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
Misses Barrie Gamble, Martha Gamble,
Isabel Gamble, kathryn Lawson, Emily
Sanderson. Beatrice Dstwiler. Laura
Cooke, and Henrietta Koebel. H Kari
Cooke of Washington, was the best man,
and the ushers were Hamilton Cooke,
Harry T. Butler, Harry L. Allen. ''ohn
II. Whitaker, James A. Gamble, James
Lawson. and William p. Beeber.
The brides gown was of white Organize
trimmed with lace and white parme Nei-
vet She carried large bouquet OF Wnlte
roses. All the bridesmaids were attired
in white dresses with green trimmings
They carried white sweet peas
Following the ceremony there was re-
ception at the cottage of Mrs. o. H. Reis
hard. aunt of the bride. Lieutenant anu
Mrs Cooke left shortly after the cere-
mony for an extended tour.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12
CAUGHT AFTER A CHASE.
A Badly Wanted Man Overhauled by
the Police.

Florida Brown colored. eighteen years
old, notorious in the past as demoiisner
of private property by the method OF
stone throwing, and with record OF
having broken numberless gas lamps,
windows. etc. for recreation, is an in
mate of cell in the Ninth precinct sta
ton with four charges entered against
him
Saturday night Brown started one OF his
annual excursions on the lower end OF
East Capitol Street. throwing stones in
the windows of houses as he passed
them, and threatening and chasing col
cred women whom he CHANGED To en-
counter. Finally at Eighteenth and East
CAPITOL Street he met with Policeman
Joseph Shipley. and from a safe distance
threatened him with Instantaneous ami
hilation in language in which profanity
prominently figured. Shipley determined
to force the issue, and underworld TO close
up the distance between himself and the
belIigerent negro, who retreated IN nun
flight.
fled down East Capitol Street with Snip
lev in pursuit Out toward the jail, north
ward through swamp lands ;lie chase led
Sergeant Wright who joined III the pur-
suit. got several falls in bitches along the
way. The negro was finally caught at
the Benning Bridge.
Besides the charge of disorderly con-
duct three additional complaints have
been made. Priscilla Hamilton. Roberta
Brown a sister of the prisoner, and Sa-
rah Graham each have preferred charges
of assault against Brown. He has been
occupied with his customary recreation OF
stone throwing for several nights past,
and has been much complained OF by MS
neishbors and much wanted by the po-
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12
MAJoRIE OSBORN HELD.
She VIII Return to Washington
With Detective Bauer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Majorie Osborn,
who said she was an actress, was pris-
oner in the jefferson Market Police Court
this morning on charge of larceny. She
was arrested at her home in West Forty
second Street on Saturday night by De-
tective Sergeant Peabody. at the request
of Superintendent Sylvester, of the Wash
ington police.
A telegram was received from Superin-
tendent Sylvester Saturday morning say
ing that she had left Washington after
robbing Charles Petersen, dining car
conductor, of $3.50 and some silverware
marked &c. p The woman confessed
the robbery and Detective Baur, of the
Washington police, will take her to Wash
ington. She said that she met Petersen
on Broadway and that he invited her to
go to Washington with him. She went
and in ID hotel in Washington she annexed
his personal property.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12
A BASEBALL SHAKE-UP.
More Rumors Concerning the Affairs
of the National League.

NEW YORK. Aug H-There are many
rumors afloat in the baseball world con-
corning the shake-up that will occur at
the end of the season when the ten years
agreement that binds the National League
clubs together will be dissolved. During
the past week there have been number
of secret confabs among the magnates.
but all of them have remained close
mouthed. 1t has been persistently stated,
however, that when the schemers get
through John l. Rogers, the owner of the
Philadelphia club, will find himself out
of the League circuit. and that the Brook
Ign club will be frozen out, too, for either
Baltimore or Washington.
Rogers has the most valuable baseball
plant i'm America. and is not a man to be
trarpIed on without a fight. If the Phil
adelphias win the National League pen
nant he will hold the whip hand in that
city and win be in demand, if he can hold
his players The Brooklyn club. too, will
not be turned down without fight. If the
National League therefore says that
Rogers Philadelphias and the BrooklynS
must get out it is probable that both
clubs will turn around and join the Amer
lean League Furthermore, it is said that
when the Brooklyn club finds it compul-
sorry to take an American League fran
chise the name on the players uniforms
will be changed to New York. The
scheme concocted in the minds of Presi-
dent Ban johnson and others is to have
the American League circuit: Boston
New York. Philadelphia, and Washington
in the East, with Chicago. st. Louis,
Pittsburc and Cincinnati in the West.
If Brooklyn jumps to the American
there will be foothold for Johnson in
Greater New York, and no expense either.
Ii Rogers comes over that will knock the
National League at Philadelphia higher
than a Kite. it is argued At Boston the
American League has won already. At
Chicago it has the call. too. At Pittsburg
the new American League is to be backed
by Kerr and Auten, the two men with
whom Dreyfus clashed last spring. At
St. Louis Edward Becker partner of
the Robisons, and who holds majority
of stock in the National League club OF
that city, has been seen" by the Ameri-
can League and has encouraged them. A
syndicate in COLLISION with the American
League is now trying to buy John T.
Brush out of the Cincinnati club.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-12
MOSQUITOES FAR FROM LAND.
Remarkable stories Brought Into
south Atlantic Ports.

A scourge Of mosquitoes on ship re-
mote from any land is the story brought
into port by two Vessels which arrived at
southern quarantine stations last week.
The matter has been officially reported
to the Marine Hospital Service by the
surgeons at the South Atlantic station.
the report being made In accordance with
the theory that mosquitoes sometimes
spread infectious and contagious diseases.
One of the vessels whose passengers were
attacked by swarfiIs Of mosquitoes was
the ship America TIE ship was about
ten miles from Chande1eur 1sl;ind. In the
Gulf of Mexico, when the pestiferous in
scots anneared srF ri
The other case was considered more re-
markable. Ii was that of the Spanish
bark Maria Blanqrer This vessel was
twenty-five days out from Rio de Janeiro.
several hundred miles from any known
land, when great swarms of mosquitoes
seemed to rise up out of the sea, so sud
den was their appearance. Life on the
ship was made miserable. Some of the
apartments We're fumigated to kin the
mosquitoes. and then the pests were gath
cred up by the shovelful and thrown
overheard.