davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
DIAMOND ROBBERY AT BIsBEE
$12,O0O Worth of Goods Stolen From
 George Fl. Cook & Go.

The largect diamond robbery that proba ply the largest robbery of any kind except, perhaps. of some bullion hold-ups in the early days. occurred at Bisbee. Thursday evening, the vic tims being George Fl. Cook & Co.,, of this city. through his representative, A. w. Crawford.
 The Cook Company Is well known all over the territory, as it is the largest ewelry house in Arizona. having atcres in Phoenix Prescott, Jerome and Tucson, and through travelling representa- tives supplies as well nearly every camp in the territory by their frequent visits. MT. Crawford. who has been connected with the firm for a long time, makes Bisbee about once in three months, carrying with him a good stock of goods. But on~this trip he had a greater supply of goods than usual, owing to the approaching Christmas trade. His goods were dis played in the store of Mrs. J. R. Blew ett. who deals in ladies' furnishings, and Thursday evening the store was locked up while all went to supper.
 On their return they discovered that a thief had entered through a window. taken a large telescope containing the diamonds, and opening it, removed the jewels, making his escape through the back door, which he unlocked from the inside. Though the robbery is re- ported as diamonds, it is probable that the goods secured were partly jewels Of some other kind, as it is said the thief took everything in sight. except a couple of chains. which he left in the telescope in his haste.
 Though the robbery was discovered but short time after it occurred. and was immediately reported to the of ficers. at last accounts no arrests had been made.
 Inquiry was made at the local store of the company last night for fur ther particulars regarding the rob bery. but Mr. Cook is absent in Pres cott. and the gentleman in charge here refused to discuss the matter in any way. Mir. Cook is expected home from Prescott this morning.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

It is an extraordinary fact that men buried in an avalanche of snow hear distinctly every word uttered by those who are seeking for them, while their most strenuous sounds fail to penetrat" even 2 few feet of the snow.
 A curious lantern fly discovered by noturalists in the Malay archipelago possesses the power of jumping several feet without opening it's wings. It has q projection on it's head which when bent back and suddenly released throws the insect into the air. The fly was seen to jump from the ground to the roof of a hut.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
CHURCH NEWS AND VIEWS.

Not long since a project was started by Episcopalians to raise S100,o00 for missions through the Sunday schools. which has resulted in the giving of s1o1.247 by S.274 schools, with about SO1 to be heard from.
 Rev. J. w. Terrence. D. D., of Toledo read paper before the ministerial as sociation of that city recently. which advocated the teaching of theistic mor- als in the public schools. as required feature of the instruction. His argu- ments have attracted very considerable attention and have received much edi- torial indorsement.
 The New York Weekly Witness thinks that q deal of so- called faith is merely a trusting in the teachings Of some church, or in those Of some person who has gained an ascendency over the mind of the individual concerned.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
FEW PEOPLE REALIZE
The Danger in That Common Disease
 ,Catarrh.

Because catarrh diseases are so com mon and because catarrh is not rapid ly fatal, people too often overlook and neglect it until some incurable ail- ment develops as a result of the neg lect.
 The unframed condition of the mem- crane of the nose and throat makes . fertile soil for the germs of Pneumonia and Consumption. in fact catarrhal pneumonia and catarrhal consumption are the most common forms of these dreaded diseases which annually cause more than one-quarter of the deaths in this country.
 Remedies for catarrh are almost as numerous as catarrh sufferers but very few have any actual merit as a cure, the only good derived being simply a temporary relief
 There is, however, q very effective remedy recently discovered which is rapidly becoming famous for its great value in relieving and permanently curing all forms of catarrhal diseases, whether located in the head, throat, lungs or stomach.
 This new catarrh cure is principally composed of a gum derived from the Eucalyptus tree, and this gum pos sesses extraordinary healing and anti
 
 in the form of a lozenge or tablet, pleasant to the taste and so harmless that little children take them with safety and benefit.
 Eucalyptus oil and the bark are sometimes used. but are not so con venient nor so palatable as the gum.
 Undoubtedly the best quality is found in Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. which may be found in any drug store, and any catarrh sufferer who has tried douches, inhalers and liquid medicines. will be surprised at the rapid improve ment after a few days use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets which are composed of the gum of the Eucalyptus tree. combined with other antiseptics which destroy the germs of catarrh in the blood and expel the catarrhal poison from the system.
 Dr. Ramsdell in speaking of Catarrh and it's cure says: After many ex- periments I have given up the idea of curing catarrh by the use of inhalers. washes. salves or liquid medicines. | have always had the best results from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; the red gum and other valuabl antiseptics con tained in these tablets make them, in my opinion. far superior to any of the numerous catarrh remedies so ex- tensively advertised. The fact that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold in drug stores, under protection of h trademark. should not prejudice con scientious physicians against them be- cause their undoubted merit and harm less character make them a remedy which every catarrh sufferer may use with perfect safety and the prospect of a permanent cure"
 For colds in the head, for coughs. catarrhal deafness and catarrh of the stomach and liver, people who have tried them say that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are household necessity.
 When a woman has 2 headache it is
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
FOR SALE

The Largest livery Busi- ness in the Southwest. ES- tabIished at Bisbee, and NaCO, Arizona, and La Can anea, Sonora, Mexico. Also Undertaking Business. No competition. Address,
 B. F GRAHAM & co.
 BiSBEE, ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

by the manufacture of these gloves. are protesting vigorously against the pro-
 posed measure. Four thousand people will be thrown out of work should Gen. Andre persist in introducing the re- form. Needless to say. every pioupion will hail it with delight. The glove, or rather the absence of it. has been the
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

When a woman has 2 headache it is natural; when a man has a headache il is unusually acquired.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
GLOVES OF FRENCH ARMY.

It is announced that the French ar my will soon be deprived of gloves from motives Of enconomy. Each of the 5OO.- coo soldiers receives two pairs a year. and each pair costs l franc 25 centimes. But the inhabitants of Mort, who live
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

An Irishman says there is no blessing like health. especially when you are sick.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
Initial HandkerChiefs

In silk and also in linen, artistically em- broidered, any letter, on ladies' or gents handkerchief, great assortment at the right prices
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

Now. see here. Pat. suppose I should get you that situation. would you keSp it?"
 ITO tell ye the thruth. sor. my idee wu'd be to make it k1pe Ine.'-Phil- adelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

An Atchison woman spent so much recently for oyster forks that her family will have to go without oysters all winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

cause of more punishment than all the rest of the catalogue of military of lenses.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

employed today in attending to the wants of the chilly public.
 MRS. GEO. WOOSTER.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-11
LAWSON NOT A WINNER.

Whatever may be the merits OF Mr..
Lawson's yacht, the Independence, it is
clear that MIR. Lawson himself is lacking
in some of the necessary qualities
of a high-class sportsman. For several
weeks he tried to outgeneral the New
York Yacht Club in the matter of getting
hiS yacht entered for the trial RACES
which are to determine the question Of
the yacht that is to defend, the Americas
cup and he failed. 1t is 10 be regretted
that Mr.. Lawson and the New York
Yacht Club could not come to an under
standing. because il is believed that the
independence is an exceptionally fast
yacht. Indeed there are those who think
she is better boat than the Constitution
There is no doubt chat the New York
Yacht Club would like to have the Inde-
pendence contest for the place of cup de-
fender, and II is certain that the public
would because the desire is general that
the best boat shall be selected to defend
the cup
Mr.. Lawson would like to have the
world think he is a badly used man, and
that he IS not to blame for the non-ap-
pearance of his boat in the trial races.
But those who have read the correspond
ence between the New York Yacht club
and him can come to no other conclusion
than that he has not acted fairly and
squarely with the club He was told az
the very beginning that IL his boat en-
tered the races she would have to do so
under sha ma no oppnant and cnrtrol -
the club He was informed that he
would have to transfer her temporarily
or charter her to member OF the club.
After a vast amount of CORES onu 1-
he consented 10 DO this but ne wholly
failed to carry out this agreement. He
had charter drawn up which left him
practically in control OF the boat and he
insisted that the charter was 20 skill
fully drawn that It. permitted him TO
maintain the position he had taken orig
inally, and also to satisfy the require
ments OF the clubs rules. As a matter
Of fact while II left the boat In Mr..
Lawson's control. IL did not meet the re-
quirements OF the rules OF the club. or
course Mr.. Lawson knew that he was
only trining with the club, and there
fore he could not have been surprised
when he received 4 note from Il declin.
Ing 20 have any further correspondence
with him about the matter. but telling
ham that his boat could be entered IN
the trial races whenever tho secretary Of
the club was notified That the Indopen.
donce had been Transferred 10 one OF che
CLUBS members
~ seems 70 no that Mr. Lawson has at
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-11

A negro recruit and the officer of the
day figure in the following little story
from the Philippines, written home by a
Kentucky volunteer, says the Louisville
Courier Journal.
"A negro recruit on outpost duty, who
had been filled with stories of the Fill
ipinos torture of captured American SOL
diers, had let his mind run on them until
his terror caused him to get his orders
for the day into a pretty bad mess. At
midnight the officer of the day went the
rounds. When he struck this rocky he
was challenged by a scared negro.
Halt, dab; who's dat?
Again the sentry sung out: Halt, dab;
who's dat?'
THE officer then asked him, What in
Sand Hill was the matter? Why didn't he
know. his orders?' The negro said: 1
does know nah orders
"-'Well, what are they?' asked the Of
ticer and to his surprise the answer came
back
" De sargint done tole me to halt you
three times and den shoot you And with
that he cooked his rifle.
you should have seen that officer sprint
for a tree. From there he used the only
argument of any avail with a coon He
cussed him so hard that the negro forgot
all about shooting him. Half an hour later
the officer was able to come out from
his hiding place and give his proper or
derS."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-11
Saw What Was Coming.

There was a surprised ledger at a fash
ionable East Side boarding house not
many nights ago, and it all came from
permitting a friend the freedom of his
room, says the Milwaukee Sentinel 1t
seems this friend had habit of running
in whenever the spirit moved him, and no
particular attention was ever paid to his
coming by the others. 1t so happened
that on the night in question the tenant
of the room was a absent, but the Wis
itor went in, picked up a good book,
lighted his pipe, and was enjoying himself
so we'll that he hardly missed the other
fellow until he got dry. Then he began
to realize that he was woefully alone,
but that didn't bother him very long. for
in searching around a Bit he discovered
a well-hlled bottle of choice whisky hid
den away in one of the drawers, and he
bound that bottle to his bosom with a
hoop of Steel so to speak. At any rate.
he soon convinced himself that it was a
clear case of ultimate inebrity so while
he still had lucid intervals he penned the
following note and left it plainly in sight
on the empty bottle:
Dear George:-Little Johnnie can see
his finish! You will find me in the al
cove-parayzed! Will explain when /
sober up. Jack
And his forecast was correct.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-11
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASE.

It. seems that the Greene-Gaynor case
has taken the course the United States
District Attorney for this district ex-
States Supreme Court on the question Of
the sufficiency of the indictment. Under
the circumstances it is not likely that
there will be trial of the case on its
merits before next winter, assuming Of
course that the court holds the indict-
ment sufficient If the Indictment should
be declared faulty there might not be
trial or, if a trial, not until after the
finding Of another indictment. AS to
whether there could be another indict-
ment found is a question upon which
there is probably a difference of opinion.
The statute of limitations has run against
the offense with which the defendants
are charged, but the law may be that the
Indictment was good enough, if faulty, to
prevent the statute of limitations from
running while it was in existence
But the very interesting phase of the
case is that one of the defendants. Mr..
Carter. is insisting upon a trial of the
indictment at once. He protests his IN
nocence and declares his ability to show
he is innocent before a civil court. On
the other hand Mr.. Greene and the Gay
nors are not anxious apparently for
trial. They are doing their utmost to
keep away from the United States Court
in Savannah.
Yet if Mr.. Carter is innocent Mr.. Greene
and the Gaynors must be, because it is
charged that there was a conspiracy to
rob the government, Mr. Carter who was
the representative of the government, and
Mr. Greene and the Gaynors. the con-
tractors, being the consentors. If the con-
tractors are guilty then Mr.. Carter must
be-
1t looks now as if the case might drag
along a year or two more. In fact there
will be no trial as long as the lawyers
Of the accused parties can find legal rea-
sons for delaying it. The case is getting
to be one of the most remarkable in the
criminal history of the country. 1t may
become the most remarkable before it is
ended.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-11

A street fakir who had a stand down
in State street has temporarily
gone out OF business, says the Chicago
ty consisted in fashioning bright coiored
wire to spell out the names of his Gus
toners. He used no pliers or other tools,
but twisted the wire to form the various
letters by using his fingers only. The
other night he stood at his appointed
place of business loudly extolling the
marvelousness of his wares.
Step up. step up, loidies and gents,
and see me moike yer noimes in wire. I
kin moike any name yer please and can
turn the wire in every shape and form
and spell out yer name, no matter
whether it is Smith, Brown or Rubber
son. Come up, loidies and gents, and
toike home yer noimes neatly made to
hang above yer fireside."
One of the passersby paused to look at
the fakir's handiwork, and he was at
once bounced upon by the fakir, who be-
sought him to have his name spelled out
for only ten cents. VEIL said the man,
Il will: dere list de mona"
We'll, gent" said the fakir airly, AN
now what might the name be?"
'Tgnace Stranislaus Zajaczchzojzski."
The fakir grew pale. II say" he said,
do YOU think this is wire mill?" Then
he tried to laugh the man away. FIt'ud
toike two miieski of barbed wirejesk to
spellski out that heather noimejeski OF
yourski," he said.
you my mona hajski,' said the for
eigner. MY namen, PIES
The crowd around the fakir at once
sided with the customer.
Sure" shouted half dozen voices in
clamor. Make the felly his nameski.
That's rightski. You offered to make his
nameski for ten ,centski. He give you
the moneyski. Now make goodski."
Make the name, you lobster, or Wen
wreck your whole outfit" yelled a tough
looking man in the back of the STAND.
'All right, all right, gents" shouted
the frightened fakir. I'm make the
gents noime, but it'll take ali the wire
I've got on the stand, and I'll have ter
pinch me fingers out of shape"
Make Their fellers name and shut up"
growled the tough-looking party. So with
out another word the fakir picked up his
wire and worked for half an hour, and at
the close of that time he had fashioned
out the name. And Ignac Stanislaus "a
jaczschzojZsk! took his purchase and
went home, while the fakir gathered up
two inches of wire he had left and fed
down an alley.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-11
THE PRICE OF COTTON,

Is there going to be an advance in the
price OF cotton at an early day? Mr..
Theodore H. Price, the well-known cotton
broker of New York city, thinks there is,
as appears from an interview with him
published in our columns yesterday. 1t
may be that Mr.. Price is interested in
having it advance, and has made his views
known with the hope of helping to bring
about a higher price, but it must be ad-
mitted that the reasons he gives for his
views appear to be very good ones. Those
who read his letter can determine for
themselves whether they are or not
He points out that the outlook for the
present crop is discouraging. The reports
from nearly all parts of the cotton belt
indicate short crop. The standufrom the
first planting was so bad that much of the
increased acreage was abandoned and
later on drought in some sections and I'M
timely rains in others hurt the plant.
The crop of the present season is likely
to be smaller than 1t was thought it would
be a couple Of months ago. 1t will not go
much beyound o,l0o, 900 bales. The stocks
in Europe are small, and the amount on
hand In this country is not more than
will be wanted by the mills at home, even
If there should not be a revival in the de-
mand for cotton goods. But MIR. Price says
that an increase in the demand is already
noticeable. and that there are reasons for
thinking that the demand in the very near
future will be much greater than 1t is
now.
All these things taken together justify
Mr.. Price In expressing the opinion that
there Is going to be a very considerable
increase in the price OF cotton. He there
fore advises those who have cotton to
hold on to IL for awhile.
This may be good advice. Those who
have cotton must judge for themselves
whether It is or not. They are In pos
session OF all OF the information Il is
possible TO get relative 10 the amount of
cotton on handSthe condition OF the grow
ing cotton and the prospect Of Increased
activity IN the cotton goods trade.
AS far as we are able to see there is q
prospect OF an increase in The price. but
we do not forget that there may be won
derful Improvement in the growing crop IN
the very near future, Cotton Is a crop in
which great changes take place In a short
time at any period between planting and
harvesting
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-11
EMORY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

s., The scholastic year now closing at
Emory College has been a successful
one. There has been harmony between
students and faculty, and all have work
ed together for the good of the institu-
ton.
1t seems to US that the trustees did
very wise thing in making Mr. j. P.
Williams of this city president of the
board of trustees. He is an able
and successful business man, and Emory
College is fortunate in having the bene-
fit of his counsel and business ability
Whatever he does for the institution will
be done quietly. as he is not man to
seek notoriety.
Emory College is one of the great in
stitution of learning of the state, and
it is growing greater all the time. It's
growth is naturally slow. because there
are comparatively few rich men in this
state, or in the South for that matter,
and Southern education institutions, I'M
like those at the North, get very few
donations. Those they get are small The
time will come. however, and it may be
in the very near future, when Southern
colleges and universities will be the re-
cepients of gifts which will enable them
to provide themselves with many things
of which they now stand in need. But
though they lack wealth they do not lack
earnestness In scholarship their graduates
will compare favoraply with those from
the great universities of the North.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-11
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-M Memorial Services I. O. o. F.
Tuesday Evening, June Il; Ancient Land
mark Lodge No. 731, F. & A NJ; Excel
sior Lodge No 8. X of p: DeKalb Lodge
No. I. o. o. F.; Savannah Tribe No. 4,
l. o. r. NJ. ..rr~ 81
Special Notices-Savannah Building
Supply Company; Andrew Hanley Com
pany; Notice of Change of Name of Yes
sci, John II. Deveaux, Collector; Notice to
City Court Jurors; Levan's Table d'Hote.
Business Notices-Harvard Beer; Cohen
Kulman Carriage and Wagon Company;
Coffee, ETC. A. NJ. & C. W, West; Silver
Novelties, R. Van Keuren & Co, jewelers..
Seaboard Air Line Railway, via Jack
sonville, Pablo Beach, Atlantic Beach,
Mayport and Return.
Grand Field Day-At Adlers Store.
Auction Sales-First Class Yamacraw
Property, by c. H. Dorset, Auctioneer;
Two Blocks of Fine Located Lots, by c.
H. Dorsett, Auctioneer; Two Handsome
Lots. by c. H. Dorset, Auctioneer.
To Introduce Electric Fans in Resi-
dences-Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany.
Bair Iron, Machinery, Steel Etc.-Geor-
gia Supply Company.
Our Baking Powder-At Rowlinski's,
Whiskeys-Old Quaker Rye Whskey;
Murray Hill Club Whiskey
Educa tional - Savannah Preparatory
School.
Electric Paste-Stearn's Electric Paste.
Legal Notices-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors Andrew Nelson. Deceased, and
Mary Walter French, Deceased; In the
Matter of F. B. Bagley. ct al, Bankrupt;
In the matter of J. N. Boring, Bankrupt.
Legal Sales-Master's Sale in County of
Beaufort, South Carolina.
Coffee-Lion Coffee.
Medical-S s s.; Peruna; DR.. TEACHERS
Liver and Blood Syrup; Worlds Dispen-
sary Preparations; TUFTS Pills; Pyramid
Pile Cure; Ponds Extract.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-11

Count Boni de Castellane and his Amer
lean Countess have learned that wealth
and title are not an "open sesame" to
all doors in France, no doubt much to
their surprise and disgust. The other day
clad in bicycle costumes Of flaming col
ors they presented themselves at the
Rouen Cathedral and attempted to enter
Their way was barred by the old sexton.
who told them they could not go in
dressed as they were Meanwhile a poor
old woman in shabby attire came up, and
was bowed in by the sexton. The Cas-
tellanes were furious, and posted off to
the Bishop, to have the sexton discharged
for insolence. But the Bishop was obdu-
rate and upheld the ruling of the old
servitor. Then the intolerable young cox
comb threatened the Bishop with the
Minister of Public Worship and said he
would bring the matter up in the Cham
Der Of Deputies. If Anna Gould had
searched Christendom for the most con-
ceited jackass on two legs, she would
undoubtedly have selected the man who
is her husband.