davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-21

vine. VIM. Prcntiss, Denis u. sullivan
and Andrew J. Ryan nre all mentioned
as good men to he struck by judicial
lightning next year.
~S
Hon. Charles WernO IL In tiAe for u
Judgcship.
Hon. Miles Kel,Oe. the popular West
Side Justice OF the Peace. would he II
good man to nominate for Clerk Of the.
Criminal Court.
Hon. q. J. ChOtt In one Of the most
popular Police Magistrates Ia Chicago.
james G. DOOley, James n. Doyle.
George Kerster and Michael j. Quinn
are four Of the best liked Democrats IN
Chicago.
%6
Hon. Max Eberhardt IL the right kind
Of Il man to nominate for Judge next
year.
Olaf +. Stevenson Is a candidate for
County Clerk.
Ex.Drainage Trustee Thomas Kelly
IL out Of politics ana now devOting his
time to his vast farming interests.
Captain VIM. =. Black. VIM. Prentiss,
Major II. II. TOlman. George Mills
Rogers. John G. King, d. j. Mcmahon.
Miles ]. Devine, Donald l.. Morrill, and
L. McIIugh are all mentioned for Judi
clal hOnOrs.
Corporation Counsel Walker In ar
ranging for u vacation. the first nc will
have taken IN three years except trips
out Of town over Sunday. Mr.. Walker
will start on Friday for Sheridan. Wyo..
where his two sisters live. and stay two
weeks. The Corporation Counsel. like
Controller McGann. has impaired his
health by too close application to busi-
ness and takes the vacation ON the So
licitatiOn of Mayor Harrison. He will
take with him several hunting rifles.
ana his exploits among the mountain
lions are expected to rival those OF
President Roosevelt.
%6>
General Nelson A. Miles, Commander
in-Chief OF the United States army.
while In the city Tuesday, called ut the
office Of Mayor Harrison ut the City
Hall. The Mayor, however. had not yet
reached the Office. ana the distinguished
visitor departed, leaving his card and
hearty expressions Of good will for Chi
Cages chief executive.
Alderman Alling deserves much OF
the credit due for the success Of the
funeral parade.
John II. KehOe would make u model
Judge. He IL In line for high honors.
West Side Republicans favor Edward
a. Dicker for judicial nomination
next year.
The Tilden League now resembles
that mackerel that ShOne by Moon
light.
Only $50 to California aud Return
General Convention 'scOpal urch,
san FranSlsco' ca'.' Oct. 2, 1904.
For this meeting the Chicago, Great
Western Railway will, ON Sept. 10 TO 81.
sell through excursion tickets to San
Francisco, good to return Nov. 16. 1901,
ut the low rate Of $50 for the round trip.
Rates via Portland, Ore, 30 higher.
StOp-Overs allowed.
For further information inquire of
any Great Western agent or ]. u.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
PROBATE COURT
A Big Rush at the Official Matrimo-
 nial Agency.

Yesterday was great day for we'd dings and marriage licenses and Judge Langston said lat. in the afternoon that if the rush kept up he would have to work d night shift.
 Mr. George Laidley Carte and Mrs. D. NJ. Bowen of YaVapai county were joined in the sacred bonds by Judge Langston. IL was the first experience of Ihe groom. and he was naturally a littlc timid and absent-minded. After he had been pronounced as on"-half or one, he drew ring from his pocket and handing it to Judge LanSston told him he had intended To use the ring ceremony on this important occasion, but it had slipped his mind. go the judge set his mind at rest by doing his work all over again, bringing in th" ring at the proper time.
 Th1mas J. Evans uf Cochise. and Rebecca N. Hughes of this county, were granted q marriage licens and Justice C. D. Gray performed the cere- mony that united their forum 8.
 4 license was also issded to Edward E. Stewart and Mamie Well r Of Mesa city. AIr. Stewart being but nlnfteen years of age and his prospective bride but sixteen, he came into the presenc- of .he probate judge armed With the written consent of his father and the girls father and accompanied by the mother of tn young lady, who Was also agreeable to the union.
 Another license was issued for a Wad- ding that was to be celebrated last night. but thr parties interested asked for day of grac, before the announce- ment was made.
 In the estate of NJ. IT. Walsh, de- ceased, petition for the appointment or an administrator was heard, proof Was made of legal notac having been given. the a;iid9yt- of F. Hopprny and E. NJ. Hopp ny Wsra filed and tha appoint men. of administrator was made on boud being flied.
 Hearing on Inc report and annual a'- count of the guardian of Harold Ham was had and order issued confirming and allowing the account.
 The appra rs of ,h- rslatc of Law r.uce Wilson filed am inv ntory of tho estate.
 After this big rush of business the probate ju ge g9l up to stretch h,m- self and found d handsome sdrtar on the floor that had probably been drop ped from the shapyly limb of Clerk r. M. Zaud during tho agitation attend ing the filing out of SO many marriage license blanks.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
DAUGHTERS GIVE 4 MEDAL
Present Prize in Grammar School For
 Washington Essay.

Tne anniversary of tha birthday of Washington was celebrated in the city seaools yesterday and today is a holi- day. In many of the various c.asses ex rcises appropriate 10 the occasion were carried out, In the eighth graGr of the gram mar school the medal offered by Mdricopa chapter of the Daughters oi the American Revolution. was pr - scntcd to the winner. Clyda Wcems. some time ago the chapter offered a lrizc to the eighth grade pupil who would compose tn best essay upon George Washington. There were many competitors and the winning essay had three very close rivals. The authors of these. Frank Mayors, LaWrenc. Eat- nest and Helen Armstrong. were given honorable mention.
 Mrs. Walter Talbot, pr sideut of Mar i.opa chapter, made tHe pres. niation addrrss. She said;
 "Gu" of tha gr.I..s, aims Of n" D. A E. is to encourage patriotism. .nyc of home and country, in the present and futur' z naratious, and to stiou- late an increasing ut"ros. in lhr study and understanding of the history of our country and its people. With .his thought in mind. the Maricopa chap.or of thc D. \. E. deci3 | that its first uori, should be lone in the eighth graI of the grammar school of Phoenix a1i it was voted to annually offy" in .lIl for tho best patriotic paper from m"m- hers of his grade. Tais year you h3va mad but Ettlr more than a month in which to pr pare your papers and it f- a matter of great satisfaaIi and 6.ltiiiyat.on tu the members of Mari capa chapter hat so many If You have entered into tn, contest for this medal and We believe that each on of you win receive a benefit from your effort II is my pleasant duty anj privilege at this time. in hchaf ur Mlri.opa chap ter ,o present this medal lo NJ. ,5, ani tu mJk. special mention ul tl. m.ii pf essays Nos 5l 2S and |.
 "i am glad to r!n t"ia medal nn y"d and | cou2ratullt" you hop' y'd will tr,asu it aui l long years from this day lopk upon it with pride, and when you shall have reached the prop r- a-. to yourself b. come a b. \. R. that you will hc able .p trace your an cesiry and lind that you aro igin!".
 "Ladi.s of Narioopl chapter, al''"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
Personal Mention

rI Iltt.u.ItII 4hNlUli.H .I.ii I.i.'. l.| 'r
 Captain $. $. Mathers of santa Fe is at th, Hotel Adams.
 C. E, Hardy of TJ.,son is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 C D. Henry of Florence is registered at th" Commercial hotel.
 N. A. Hageott of Idaho Springs. col, is at the Hotel Adams
 W. A. Evans and Oliver l.. phip- p,uy of Buckeye Were in the city yes trYday.
 l. V. Er.wn and wife of Congress lSisiered at tn. Commercial hotel y,a- tcrdlN,
 F. w, Dudley of Kansas Ci;y and Wa,vr :. Moss, advance agent of "A Ht czy Time registered Ut tUc Com n r.ial hotel yesterday.
 r. F. Marshall and wife of St Louis and Mrs. Monroe Were guests of the Hotel Adams yesterday,
 w. k. Gray and wife of Kirkland cane down yesterday and are rcs!s;- cred at the Commercial hotel.
 F. X. Packard, Bisbee; ], w. Srarlns, Ci'y, and C. A. Farr, Nv York, regis t,s.j at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 l.. Toohey, who has been here for two or three days from sonora where he is contracting on the Nacosau rail- road. |. turned south last night
 Joe Kemp of Kenpton. Ind; Marin spencer Kansas City; Azrl Am"s. Boston. Mass. and F. II. Hamilton, Camp Mcdowell. ar. registered at the Ford hotel.
 Massrs IT. r. AneWalt and W. A.. Drake and Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Emm Tt of Prescott came down on yesterday mornings train, registering at th" Hutr. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
ALLIE FED ELopERs AREsTED.

Boston. Feb. 2l.-luspactors from n. Jl,uarters this evening arrested Charles Jacobson. aged 2l and Myars aged '3. lath of Now York city. The couple were living at BiiIerlca street here The Myer, is said to have e.opcl with Jae# b.ou, d,sertiug husUaui lHl family in E.N.Yyl.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
We Are Wholesale and Retail Agents For This Section For Lefever Shotguns.

The LEFENER made in the ammess tennd is the only
  is s recoi
 
  1o F. stock anu Francisco factory tAomonths Special satisfaction guaranteed some "fth rsn-,I tly ysOlir cited
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

SALTSYARD, ALHhMBRA NUR- SERI, trees for the people Corner cenlcr and Adams streets. Chase r.. 'urly
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

Estimat g furnished ou all kinds oi brick work The best brirI, and lowest cost by tae -tlhambra Biick sompany
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

We lenG money TOT ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
JUST RECEIVED

Another 5arrcl of our celebrated EI- DORADO SUGAR HOUSE MOLAS- SEES. CHAPMAN BROS,
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
Always Busy...
>>~<~>~>

This month has been one big rush with us So far and We are going to keep il up till the end. One brick at a time builds the largest houses in the world It's penny saved now and a penny saved then that builds the larg- est fortunes and We will give you a chance to save those pennies if you deal here this Week Don't pay credit house 20 per cent a month to credit you for few days.
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
ADVICE OF A COLORED
 TEACHER TO HIS RACE

Bessemer. Ala, June 2S.-(Special.)- At mass-meeting of the leading colored ministers and citizens of Bessemer, held at St. Paurs c. M. p. church. Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue, Thursday even ing, June 27, under the auspices of the Ministers Union, several important sub jects were discussed In answer to the question: What Is the best course for any colored man to pursue under the pres ent condition of affairs in this country?" Professor David Williams Parker, prin- cipal Hard School, made the main ad- dress. He said in part:
 l. Preparation for the mastery Is the best method to meet any condition. The the training of the head, heart and hand. les of blood and war for the Anglo-Saxon and Teutonic races to master the world. The negro will rise to the extent that he asslmilates the gospel, civilization and goodwill of the powers of the world.
 8. The talk of going to Africa is an illu- sion. That continent is "imperialized" by European nations, and Cecil Rhodes and other magnates are kings there. To re- turn to Africa is to return to savagery We are to remain right here, and under God and those whose condition Is superior to ours work out our salvation beneath the folds of the stars and stripes, and help make America freer, richer and greater.
 f. We can learn a great lesson from the Jew. He has been persecuted for twenty
The age-herald., 1901-06-30

centuries, but he patiently labors and tolls and success follows him like the tides of ocean that flow after the moving moon. He has been prime minister of the great British Empire. He Is lord of the moneyed kings of the world. He is invin- cible and irrepressible. and like Banquo's s ghost he will not down. '"The time will come when you will hear me-" said Lord Beaconsfield, when hissed in Parliament. Beaconsfield became prime minister. and thus we catch the spirit of the Jews suc- cess
 5. Let us achieve all the success possi- ble in the trades, commerce and the pro- men with dollars and cents, but mark you I do not endorse that dangerous boycott against white business men who do not deem 1t wise to advertise in every little negro newspaper We cannot boycott our friends. What would we reap? If the white people would boycott us we could be starved out in seven days.
 My philosophy is to work and vote in peace and harmony with the best white people, and cause them to feel and know that the interests of the black man and the white man are interlaced and inter- locked like the banyan trees of the East
 g. We must build character, better homes and finer churches. We need more schools, banks. farms and stores. We should save more money out of our daily toll. Above all let us teach our fancily dressed women that virtue is a priceless Jewel and that no race can rise higher than It's womanhood. Let us obey God, love the American flag and all mankind.
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
You Can Cure It
A New Cure for catarrh in Tablet
 Form

The old time treatment for catarrh was in the form of douches or sprays later on internal remedies were given with greater success, but, being in liquid or powdered form, were inconvenient and were opPn to the same objection to all liquid reTfie- dies; that is, that they lose whatever medicinal power they may have had on exposure to the air.
 The tablet is the ideal form in which to administer medication, but until re- gently no successful catarrh tablet had ever been attempted.
 At this writing, however, a most excel lent and palatable remedy for catarrh has been placed before the public and sold by druggists. called Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets, composed of the most recent dis coveries in medicines for the cure of ca tarrh, and results from their use have been highly gratifying.
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain princi- pally highly concentrated antiseptics, which kill the catarrh germs in the blood and mucous membranes, and in this re- spect are strictly scientific and modern, as it has been known for some years past by the ablest physicians that the most successful catarrh treatment was by in- haling or spraying antiseptics.
 The use of inhalers, douches and sprays, however, is nuisance and incon- venence, and moreover can in nowise compare with the same remedies given in tablet form, either in efficacy or convent ence.
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
Savannah Cotton Exchange.


 Richard J. Allen, Esq, Secretary of the Manchester Cotton Association. Ltd, Dugdale Chambers, No. 22 St, Nary s , Gate, Manchester
 Dear Sir-Your communication of the 17th ultimo, addressed to our president, was submitted to our board of directors, and I am instructed to say, in answer that this body fully realizes the impor- tance of protecting cotton from country damage, and Is constantly using it's in fiuence and endeavors to induce the trans portation companies of this district to furnish proper protection to cotton en- trusted to their care.
 It is largely due to the influence of this exchange that as far as Savannah proper is concerned nearly all of the cotton ar irving here Is now handled under shelter. The large amount of country damage appearing this season Is unquestionably due to the careless handling of the cot ton on plantations and in the interior markets, from where 1t Is often sold di- rect and shipped to Europe by firms, who are not members of this exchange, and who therefore are not amenable to It's jurisdiction.
 The responsible export firms of Savan- nah have their cotton inspected here be- fore it goes on board and to the certain knowledge of this exchange. large quan- tity of cotton has been picked after coun- try damage was ascertained on inspection here.
 If your body will furnish full statistics of the various steamer cargoes respecting country damage as ascertained on land- ing in Europe, this body will gladly in vestigate the subject further, and use it's efforts to remedy your complaints as far as lies in it's power.
 With regard to the specific case of the
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
EMPEROR WILLIAM
 WANTS NEW YACHT
Says Americans Are Ahead of All Europe in Building.
 Modjeska Comes

Berlin, June 29.-While the Emperor 8 recent races, Admiral Komet, who is the Emperor's former yacht Meteore mas ter, took the largest number of prizes in the regatta-two firsts and two seconds.
 The Colone Zazette, referring to the Emperor's order for an American built yacht. explains in an apologizing manner that his majesty had expressed the opin- ion that the Americans were ahead of all Europe in yacht building.
 The Volks Zeitung discusses lengthy the question whether Germany will have Ballin programme.
 Referring to Emperor Williams recent attention to Herr Ballin (director) of the Hamburg-American line, the paper points out that there is a growing belief that Chancellor von Buelow wants an agrarian policy while his majesty prefers Herr Bal lin's policy of greatly increased friendli- ness toward foreign trade.
 The paper quotes recent United States consulor reports ats showing the progress American manufactured goods are mak- ing in Germany, concluding with a remark that it is reasonably undesirable that things should continue so.'
 The well known chemist, Clausen. who, while experimenting with Roetgen Rays burned his hands so badly that the ann putation of a finger and then an arm was necessary, has died from paralysis
 Russian detectives have been sent to the principal German universities, includ- ing the University of Berlin, to watch for attempts to spread the nihilistic propa- ganda among the Russian students. Mime. Modjeska is visiting relatives in the province of Posen. She will return to the United States in August for a starring tour.
 The American colony here will cele- brate independence day at the American church.
The age-herald., 1901-06-30

steamship Niceto mentioned by you, this exchange is powerless to act unless you furnish full particulars with the names of the receivers and shippers.
 If on receipt of these items, this ex- change can consistently assist you in bringing the perpetrators of such fraud ulent practice as you describe, to justice, the services of this exchange will be at your disposal.
 In this respect, however this board feels constrained to say that If your hon. orable body will use it's influence to induce spinners to buy only from responsible firms, much of your present complaint will necessarily be cured.
 It Is the experience of this exchange that most of the damages arise from the laxity and want of care which European buyers use in making commercial con- nections on this side, and the general respectable trade ought not to be held responsible for fraudulent practices com mitted by irresponsible firms located somewhere in the interior and not amend ble to the rules of any cotton exchange. Awaiting your reply, remain, yours faithfully,
 (Signed) J. P. MERRIHEW,
 Secretary.
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
Summer Homes in the Mountains.

Undoubtedly the most invigorating and healthful region in which to spend the heated term. is among the resorts along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- way, in the mountains of Virginia and West Virginia. These resorts vary in altitude from 1900 to 25O0 feet and are celebrated for their grand and picture sque mountain surroundings, variety of mineral waters. exhilarating climate, mildly warm days and cool, refreshing nights. producing that feeling of energy and buoyancy which insures health and promotes enjoyment. There are over 300 summer homes among the mountains and on the sea shore, reached by the C.
 & o. Railroad. The rates vary to suit those of moderate means who prefer homelike surroundings and to gratify those seeking gaiety and social life. For booklet descriptive of these resorts and giving names and addresses of managers
 apply to ticket offices of lines connecting at Louisville and Cincinnati, or address A. L. Elliott, T. P. A, c. & O. R. R., Cincinnati, O. 5-12-22t-sun tue thu
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
PennsyIvania's Southwestern Express
 Ditched, Injuring Three Persons.

Pittsburg, June 29. - The southwestern express on the Pennsylvania Railroad. known as train No. 21, was ditched two miles east of Greenburg, Pa., at an early hour this morning. Only three passengers were hurt and their injuries were not of a serious nature. The other passengers es- capped with shaking up and the injured were able to continue on their way.
 It is thought the accident was a delib- crate attempt at train robbery, and searching investigation will be made. The switch had been turned and the locks broken, but the engine express and com bination baggage cars got over safely.
 The last truck of the first sleeper jumped the track and the four sleepers following were thrown over against the embankment. The passengers were trans ferred to another train and brought to this city.
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
NO WARRANTS ISSUED.
Commissioner Says There Is No Evi-
 dence of Criminal Action.

New York, June 29-United States Con- missioner Shields said today that the evil dence submitted for the prosecution of officers of the Seventh National Bank was not sufficient to justify him in issu- ing a warrant
 The attorneys for the applicants for the warrant were given until next Mon day to present additional evidence.
 The complaint on which a warrant was asked alleged over-certihcation on a check for s300O0O drawn on the Seventh National Bank by Marquand & Go. to the order of the National Park Bank.
 The Times says At a conference of leading stockholders of the Seventh Ma tional Bank last night, 1t was decided to reorganize the bank, which closed its doors Thursday, and to continue busi- ness, provided such action met with the approval of the stockholders today. An assessment of 100 per cent on stock will be needed"
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
ALABAMA ILLITERACY.
Census Bulletin Shows That 14.2 Per
 Cent of White Voters IIiterates.

Washington, June 2S.-According to a bulletin issued by the Census Bureau the illiterates in Alabama of voting age are 33.7 per cent of the whole number in Ala bama and 20 per cent In Arkansas. These large percentages are due to the great number of illiterate persons of negro de- scent in Alabama and Arkansas. The percentage of illiterates among the na- tive white males of native percentage and of voting age Is 14.2 for Alabama and 10.S for Arkansas. Of the whole number of males of voting age in Alabama and Ar kansas practically 9S out of every 100 are native born. In Alabama and Arkansas practically all the males of militia age are native born.
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
Mrs. Kennedy Sentenced.

Kansas City, June 29.--Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy was formally sentenced by Judge Wofford today to serve ten years in the state penitentiary for the murder of her husband, Philip Kennedy, in January last. She heard the sentence without the slightest display of emotion.
 After the sentence, Charles H. Neating, leading counsel for Mrs Kennedy, said that he expected to appeal the case to the Supreme Court, but that it had not been decided whether he would immedi- ately begin after her sentence.
The age-herald., 1901-06-30

kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell.
 Bladder troubles most always result from a Arrangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking pr. Kilmers SwampsROot, the great kidney. liver and bladder remedy.
 It corrects inability to hold urine and scala ing pain in passing 1t, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled 10 go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may Ek
 have sample bottle of E: :s.:;::HE this wonderful new dis sss covery and book that 9s ssssss 9 ssE9 tells all about it, both Home of swamp.Root sent free by mail. Address pr. Kilmer & Go. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper.