davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
NO STRIKE SETTLEMENT YET
FULLY E4PECTED
 YESTERD4Y NOT REACHED.
Disappointment and Apprehension in Ptttsburg.-Executtve Committee oh tho AmaIgamnted Association In ses- sion All Day but Fail to Ratffy tho Peace Proposals of the Steel Operators To Meet Again To-Day-Points That Are Causing Trouble.
That Are Causing Trouble.


 Pittsburg, July 30.-Disappointment and apprehension pervaded the air in Pittsburg tonight because of the fall ure of the executive board of the Amal- gamated association of the Iron, Steel and Tin Workers to ratify the peace proposals arranged at the conference in New York last Saturday between the national officers of the Amalgamat- ed association and Messrs. Morgan, Schwab and Gary, representing the United States Steel corporation.
 When the conference opened this morning it was confidently expected that an agreement would be reached in a short time but after a session lasting from 9:3O a. m. until 6:30 D. m. the meeting adjourned without arriving at a conclusion so far as known to meet tomorrow morning.
 The protracted session indicates that the board is not satisfied with the pro visions of the compromise measures and unless some notifications are made it's ratification is doubtful. The opening of union mills to non-u union workmen Is the point on which it is believed the board hesitates to accept, and the long distance telephone be- tween New York and Pittsburg was worked frequently to-day to get mod ification of this clause. The work men hold that this would give the mill owners opportunity of crushing the union without a strike by finding eX- cuses to discharge union men and then fill their places with on-unionists.
 Another rock of dissention is said to be the retention in their present jobs of the men who worked as strike breakers" at the various mills during the strike. It is said that these men have been promised the protection ol the manufacturers in case Of settle ment and that they will not concede their dismissal at the request of the or ganization The workers, it is said 1Continued or Sixth pagp) .....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Excellent Sport at Columbus--TwoF Fla.
 vOrites Successful

Columbus O., July 30.-The racing at the grand circuit meeting to-day wasa of high order and the crowd waa much larger than that of yesterday, aI- though the intense heat continued. Two favorites were successful, but tho 2:20 trot went to third choice.
 It is raining tonight, which will greatly improve the track for Creceuss trial against his record of 2:O2A on Fri- day The champion will arrive from Cleveland in the morning. College Boy. bay stallion, owned by D. McLachlin, of Chatham, Ont, died at the track to-I day of congestion of the lungs. Sun- mary: sf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31

London, July 31.-"Herr Albert Balin ot the Hamburg American line, has signed & contract with Harland A. Wolff," says tho Daily Express, flor the construction of Rs 21 ,O0O ton trans Atlantic steamer. Although larger than the Deutschland, the new lineH will not be so fast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31

London July BOA universal match trust is contemplated, according to the Daily Mail by Edwin Gould and Mr. Barber, chairman of the Diamond Match company who are largely buying up the stock of the Swedish company. {,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
The Howe X StetsOn Stores
 New the tht-ftt
A Notable Sale of
 White Dresses for Women
Every one a Bargain.

There are exactly ffty-hve of them-there should not be one left tonight, for the prices on many have been cut nearly in half.
 Beautiful, all pure white, fine, sheer lawn dresses-probably dozen different styes-all good, all new, all made for exacting and apprecia- tive women.
 On sale this morning, and, of course, there is choice Genuine reductions these:
 At SS.9S and $12.08 Reduced from $17 so and $25CO.
 Also few at s. oS and $508, Reduced from $500 and $7.5O
 During this sale of white dresses we will make all necessary alterations on them free ofa charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31

Madrid July 30.-The ministry of foreign affairs is engaged upon an extradi,i0n con vention and general treaty of peace and friendship with the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
First-2:20 Class-Pace-Purse S5.O0O

First-2:20 Class-Pace-Purse $5,O00. Audubon Boy, b h, by J. Audu-
 bon (Hudnon) .. .. ...... Al IL fSs Captain Brino, blk (Fox). .... 1 ? 30s fisG pleE fssn' hss, b 'h LSmsh, mHsawo0ao John H., b g (Munson) ........ s B a Helen D., b m (Mahoney).. :. 3 B Shadow Chimes, br h (Geers) sS 7484 Braden, b h (A1iler.. :. .... 5 Challie Downing, ch m (HustonJ q Laura McChord m (Schoeck-
 Time-a:o7il, 2:ioil, 2:osA, 22::osA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
NEWPOR7'S GREAT FETE.

lContinued on Sixth Page)
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02
The following extracts from

The following extracts from a proc
lamai.ion to residents and foreign
troops issued at Tien
ENGLISH Ts.n by a Chinaman
AS SHE Is named wah would sem
SPOKE. to Indicate that things
are stiM somewhat COM
plicatcd at that place, undoubtedly so.
as far as concerns Mr. Wah's relations
with the English language:
r. "Proclama',ton--I am very sorry for
all the good inhabitants that there is a
great confusion took place on which
you. meet with. Now I inform you to
be peaceful by major Of you IT,, 8. M
c. whenrthis proclamation is Hanging
~ adj buildings, of all streets; SO l or
der all the people stayed within the
American section and all the soldiers Of
all nations as follows:, 49, -"
Many kinds OF weapons are not al
lowed 10 keep in all dwellings belong
ing to this section, and your intabit-
antsl should send the. weapons to the
Interpreter CT. U. s. NJ. >C33- SIS. Wah's
house II you have, kept before:
You should 'lake the great care, for
the fire" setting out in any. time. The
THEN .Tsdn water society must be al
lowed to, carry water.,tn putting down
the fire as possible.
II have paid the wages to the labor
ers to bury all death and clean all
STREETS to take away the dirt, and you
should keep the cleanliness. Ig
"All native shops should open for sale
because you certainly live upon this
purpose. If any person disturb the
shops or do not pay the money for buy
Ing things, l must give some punish
ments to them
Mr.. Wah Is described in the dispatch
es as "Mongol scholar" possibly a
mssprint for "mongrel scholar" What
ever the effect 41f his proclamation as
regards restoring cleanliness and order
in Tien Tsn. he can at least congrat-
u!ate hlms, II on having contributed a
valuable new chapter to tn. next edi-
ton of the well known Spanish man
ual of English as she is Wrote"
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

:. Again did the, Indians, disgrace them
selves by stepping, out, of. their place"
:. 4. :. wherever that place Is
/ TOO BAD! During a scrimmage.
/ TOO BAD! one of the best players
Of the Phoenix team
was hurt, who, in the heat OF sudden
anger, struck an Indian. The UNI
,pirr, as in duty bound, ruled the slug
ger of the, field. This action crippled
the Phoenix team badly, inasmuch as it
had no good substitute After play
ing a while. the Indians having the
white boys very much at, disadvan-
tage.! owing to. the, elimination OF their
best player. Mariana Silvas., the stall
'wart captain OF the Indian team,
stepped up, to the umpire and asked to
have the white hoy put back with his
team.
If this generous act had been done
by a white boy, It would have been
laujed. by some OF the Indian haters.
as maj NciouS. nut an lHuiaHl Hal 10
business TO do anything OF that kind
IT. was a gentlemanly act, and an In
dian is stepping out OF his place
wherever that is--by adopting the fine
instincts of a gentleman. Such as
sumption ON their part cannot be too
severely condemned. Why. II this
thing continues. 'thsy will be our equals
in, deportment.: And this would never.
do. The Creator would be shocked
tand ,blasphemed beyond conception, at
this overstePplng of the boundary line
Of the ':place"-wherever that is-for'
which He, created them.
or course II was never intended that
the Indian should be gentleman. The
idea is simply absurd. God created
him to be a servant and slave all
the days. of his life and II he should
by force of character or natural gen.
ius overstep the slave line he is out OF
his place" and should be shot. No
doubt about that or course not. Any
body can see the logic " that asser-
just as easy.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02
CONSUMPTION CURED.

| The Ballard Pulmonary Ssnatorium IL de-
voted exclusively to the care and treatment
Of patients suhering from diseases Of the
IL is located in Pasadena. California
Toe sanatoriDm is essily accessible, be-
Ing one block from the electric line. an
two blocks from the rOstOfhce.
| The t5anatOrinIn, with one annex oil IL room
| and another OF ten roous, 10 furnished ut al
times with pure medicated air charged vi h
breathe. a healing and sntiseptic stmoe-
phere, destroying the germs and repairing
the diseased organs when the patient is asleep
A constant supply OF antiscptic fluid is
distributed over large and ella borate vaporizers,
which still further charge the atmos.
s ae6s thu ,h Keeping up he na %
halstion OF remedies applied direct TO the seat
Patients a. this ssnstorium thus have 1--WE
| special advantages all of which combined are
not 10 be he'd at any other known Institution
| In the world, and which. too, have each been
| remar ks bly, successful in restoring TO health
those athlete, with tubercniosIs.
LIST. The continuous inhalation OF air
moderated so as to constantly apply direct to
destroy the germs and to heal the damaged
O2nd. The specific serum treatment for
the express purpose OF destroy ing and remov.
ing the germs which are the direct cause Of
50. The general upbuilding of the patient
and the special development and strengthen,
ing of the weaker parts BY . thorough and
scientific orill in physical culture and pull
4th The valuable aids Of we'll sppoin:ed in.
sttution where every point Is guarded and
every detail al dovetsiled together
for the one prime object OF curing the
consumpttvs, without the errors of ordinary
home life, or the dangers of Q pubic hotel
life.
9th. The natural advantages Of Q perfect
climate, both natural and artificial. The re-
snits obtained at this SanStorium. with these
combined methods of treatment End nstural
advantages sre very gratifying, and so-calied
incurabe conxup ptives are cured, or very
much improved, and after o reasonable So
journ here are able TO go away with the dis
ease checked and able TO resume business of
enjoy life with comparative comfort. Write
for literature.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

Helen Keller, the deaf dumb and
blind student ait Radcliff college. has
astonished and delighted the freshman
class .of which she is a vlce-presidrnt,
by making a short address at class
meeting luncheon in Fay hail. She has
recently become able to make sounds
which can be understood, and spoke u
which did not lack in strength and was
even musical.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

The Cudahy: kidnapping affair has
aroused a desire in Il the minds and
hearts of the people in the various
states to- Increase the seriousness Of
the penalty fur such offensrs. We wish
We had such a law in Arizona. with the
ried almost to death for fear somebody
will kidnay our Mark. And what
would Arig,na do then. poor thing!
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

: There is no doubt in our mind that
Cuba should form part of the United
States. That fact. should have been
mace clear when we. as nation, es-
poused her cause as against Spain.
But 1t was not. On the contrary we
stated positively that we fought not
for national gain, but for Cuba's free
dom: That promisr must be kept,
scnator Beverldge and General Lee to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JANUARY ., 1901,

= r.
T. The flyer ando har COMMITTEES has;
boe1 pursued all the session BY western
son.. amen%who want
BQGND TO n,hG appropriations
':..coME for bun ng.ysto; age res
9 soME. efvol!sss The. committee
SWEET >. has :steadfastly> refus.:'
DAY. ed. The storage ,reser-
4 :. volrs are ostensibly
sought for the gpurposs,of' Improving
Waterways. but the indirect. objeSN is
to-, get vast supplies for irrigation
schemes: The committee, is unwilling
to. mix river and harbor improvements
with the irrigation que stion! The hat,
tier. they insist. is . horse of a differ
emit color and must GO on its own legs
or fall down. There; are Wide .stretche,
Of land in the aridSregions} now practi,
/ cally OF no value. Sdthout water, that
would become. habitabls, and ,saiable at
coed prices, from: $40 to- $50, per acre AZ
It were possible ITO. sirrigate 1T. = ,,;e,.
. Nebraska. SOUTH Dakota, Montana:
wyoming, Colorado Utah and Idaho
are solidiy in favor g:ofs fastening a
claim onto ,theN rlyertande harbor' billafor
the building Of q storage dams Bills
have been introduefd in great numbers
for headwateE dams. on. all the princi-,
pal rivers. in these $sta: es. Some. Of
them win depressed; as amendments TO
the river and :haftbor,bill, s:and a discus
sion of the, policy Of spending federal
money ON, iriisatlsn Pants Is. bound, 10
come up. "se..Isf- -. ~. $500 =.
Among these bills are ia number that.
propose a8eompleteS diversion Of West
ern streams;fromS their presen, bees for
frr.gat.on2 uses : TN saggrt gate of these
m, asurs is fully 5000. Oco,S. ana this Is
regarded as only a beginning; an, en-.
tesing wedge sfSr gigantic demands,
when" the sgovernmtntSsi lis once, commit
ted to the policy of%S.lrrisation.? Thus
far money,has been spent only for: sur
yeys andSrrpoh,s s. BY, experts. The ac-,
tual'work0 Of; construction has ;beenjlef
'fcF private Senterprise'; Remonstrances
from theS far esrs :incitheIeas, and mid
die west are, pouring unto! congress
against the wh:lethi DRY. Of government
aid in developing irrigation systems in
the arid regions; "a ~.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02
49, "a . 90 90 - z. W. X -
IT. is apparent :; from the. speech ,eof
William J. Bryan at THE. Lincoln ban

- EsS . .iet ~ yA'' Ef'E e.
IT. is apparent :; from the speech ,eot
William J: Bryan. at THE Lincoln: ban
-. duet thatsthe onlyEthing
THE that viii %'put him out
THIRD. Of thefgame'..ls AID feat
.TIME$' for nomination Those
WILL BE. whoaShad hoped for a
rJUsT.As voluntary rrtirement1 Of
= EASY, the. Nebraska candidate
~. q after his second defeat
yat the polls were informed, An, his
speech that the milestone is still attach
,ed%to the neck ofsthe. party, AMI that
the only thing. that will detach; 1t is a
forcible SEPARATION .,sa ,."~.q. ,
Mr.. Bryan could hardly have been
palmer in his intimatfon that ne will
stand for a third nomination. He still
advocates the principles that have be-
come weaker and weaker In the popu-
lar mind. He still speaks bitterly Of
those who are opposed to those prin-
ciples. With an egotism that Is sim
ply colossal. ne declares that ne would
rather hav history record the death
of the party on the altar of Organism
. than to record its prolonged life and
success on any other basis. With q
disregard for truth that IL simply over
whelmlng. he calls the adaptation Of
the party of 1896 a reorganization.
What he should have, addcd-and what
TRUTHS that he would rather see the
party defeated so long as he can be its
nominee for president. than 10 see 1t
win with any other man as leader
Bryan will not clear the way. He
wants to be removed 30 that he can
pose as a martyr. He declares that
he w5m.d rather look "a populist in thn
face than gold democrat in the back.
In other words. ne would rather be the
nominee OF the populist party. fusion
or no fusion. than countenance the pro-
cedure of the party on any other plan
than that which has 30 dismally failed
twice in succession.
While 1t must be admitted that Bry-
anism with its radical doctrines, the
mere possibility Of the enforcement OF
which was appalling, did give repub-
Acans something OF scare at q time,
yet II IL worth repeating that the best
thing that has happened the republican
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

1t is probable that nothing more re-
markablc in the annals of leg&slltio
has ever been heard Of than the act Of
a member of The Georgia assembly who
was so disguise with the work of that
body that he refused his "a a day from
the state, saying he had done nothing
not so foolish.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

We are Of the opinion that the acous-
tic properties of the heavenly throne
are good. 1t will not be- necessary
therefore, ITO mouth ones good resolu-
tions In evolutionary phrase. THE pc
titlon of even the vilest sinner, though
destitute of instruction in voice cuEure,
will probably be heard.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

Mr.. Carnegie is praying loudly for the
adjustment of war, but like good
business man he does not allow his
zeal in prayer to interfere with his in
dustry in completing plate armor Goa
tra(AS
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

The cost of the Orrgon's famous trip
from San Francisco to Cuba approx
mated 100000. How many such trips
would pay for the building of the Mic
aragua arroyo?
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

1t Is an awkward matter to get a
divorce in Canada, for parliament pass
cs on most applications. and petition RS
dislike the solemn proceedings. 1t Is
said that in thlrty-twJ years only 81
divorces have been granted there.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

The extremely cod weather OF the
past few days is undoubtedly due to
the influence of Mark Hanna. He Is
ding everything possible to force
through his subsidy bill.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02
Ballard Pulmonary Sanatorium
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA.
AMBROSE CORRAL.

Cor. First Ave. and Monroe St., Phoenix, ArIz.
General corral and livery business.
Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy
and sell horses and mules on commits
sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs.
Surveys and buggies rented by the day
or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

The enforced idleness' among the
bar-tenders wills last about one week.
That is the ordinary timr OF service Of
new resolutions.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02
Congress Junction, Congrsss and o.
tave StsGe Line.
H. BLOOMFIELD. Proprietor.

Leaves Congress. 1850 a. m: Octave.
p. M; Congress Junction, $3.50. Ar
rives Congress Junction, p. m; STAN
ton. 1875; Congress, 6; Octave ,11:30.
Makes close connections with north
and southbound freight trains. Fare,
so cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

China is s9uirming under the heels
Of The Powers. She should not receive
much credit for that. however. Any
Old barrel hoop would do as much.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

After weeks of rest Col. Bryan re-
sumed his remarks the other night
where he left off. just as though moth
ing had happened.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

No wonder Grover ls "agin" Marks
s,lS&!.y lin. There H. no provision
therein for the protection OF the fish
and duck sklffs.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

This is the. unklndest, cut of all
Grover says he did NOT. vote for Nc
Kinley. And, this just at Christmas
time, too. ~. t.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

Christmas day casualty returns are
about all In from Kentucky and indi-
cate an unusually quiet day Only
eleven men were killed.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

= A Missouri mob lynchpd the wrong
negro The other day. An apology made
1t all right. .,
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

PARTY in recent years was the accept,
ance by the democracy Of the Bryan
leadership. Kansas City Jourial,
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

During tho latter days Of Nacteen
Hundred he has been playing Il game
Of freeze out.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

sickem Groverh% Catchem BIN
Thc country is'saved!'.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02
CALL ron ROAD WARRANTS

will pay on presentation the following
numbered Road warrants
Road District No. ].
2Oi4. 2Ol3, 2o23, 2O2s, 22s, 1904, 2O49, eO45. 2A,
2Oi7, 20is, 1850, 2O66. 2O9l
Road District No. 2.
1879, 1900, e0,0.
Road District No. 5.
1703 172n, 1926, 1904 1905, I7I5, I7i4 17r2. 1906
l725, I70s, 1909, 1853, 1871 1885, 1882 1890 1897
1899, 20a9, 2O73, s07i 2075, eO9s, 1907.
Road District No L.
l74A, I73-. 173s 1882 1854 1868, 17lO, 1918, 1905
1909 l7I7, l7IO, 1907 l7ls. l7is, l7aS 1871, l72i,
i7se IT'S II L. 1862, " Q, 1858, 1884, 1889. 1928,
is47, 1913. 1919, 1896 1891 1870, 1857, 2oIa .0s7
s49, 20a, aOiG ach5, .0G5, ay76, sGss 20sG, .192,
aOs9
:. Road District No. s.
1929. 2 &C, 2Os4
Road District No. 6.
Road District No. 9.
2.Os.
Road District No. ~.
III, 2Os5, 1904.
Road District No. IL.
1910 1916 1895, 1895, 1887, l940 1911. 1872 I9i3,
1884, 1886, 1928, 1857, 1885, 1868, 1864 1869 1876,
1879 1884, 1877, 1898, 1896, zoos. 2os, 2O59 aO6c,
2077, 2Os5.
Road District No. IS.
1874, 1865, 1878, 2o3l, 2O43, 2Jss.
Road District No. l6.
1900 1901, 17i2, 1910, 1923. 1904, 1895.
Road District No. H.
BOB. 2Oc2, 2O6I, 2l00, 2O.6
Road District No. Is.
1908,
The above numbered Road warrants will
cease to draw interest December 81, 1901.
NJ. W. MESSENGER,
County Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

Z. Civilization has not reached the high
est pinnacle. "sj
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02
stockholders 1eefinn.

To the Stockholders of the Puente Crude Oil
Com pany:
Take notice that the annual meeting Of the
Stockholders OF the Puente Crude OIL Go. of
Arizona, will be held In room $50, Hotel
Adams in the City OF Phoenix, Arizona, on
Monday, January Z, 1901, at one O'Clock p. m,
for the purpose Of electing Directors, and
for the transaction of such other business as
msy properly come before the meeting.
The Stock Transfer rooks of the Com pany
will be closed on the 3lst day of December,
until the 18th day of January, 1901, at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
In conformity with i,;..' 2. Section ], Of the
to be voted at this meeti' z, must be filed with
the Secretary in the office, in the City of Los
Angeles. Cal 106-107 Stims0n Block, on or
before December Slst, at O'Clock p. Ii.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
Dated December 2tth, 1900.
J. p. BUSHNELL, Secretary.
sPooR MACKEY, President.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02

The re gular annual me"ting nj 'hs Stock
holders Ut The National Bank Of Arizona, will
be held ut their Banking House ut Phneni,,
4. r. q" Tuesday Jan. 4. 1901 1t 4 O'Clock y. ~
for the purpose OF elect'ng Office RS for the en-.
suing year and such ether bus ress a, may
properly come before such meeting.
s. OBERFELDER.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-02
NEW YORK RESTAURANT.

Mark and Sam Ching. Proprietors. 81
meals $780, Single meals rs cts. Oys-
tiers an style--short order. We invite
our old patrons to call and see Us az
our new stand.
South Center. Opp. Goldman's Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

Southwestern. the common rising and
the preferred a.. The Lake Erie and
Western stocks We're very strong, the
common rising Az and the preferred 4.
IT is believed that the movement indi-
Gates new connections for that system.
Buffalo. Rochester and PittSburg pre-
ferred and Burlington. Cedar Rapids and
Northern rose points each The express
stocks We're strong, American rising 4
and WellS-Fargo >. Among other stocks
which rose from l to . points at some
time during the day may be mentioned
Chicago Great Western. the Chicago. IN
dianapois and Louisville stocks, the Chi
caGo Terminal Transfer stocks. the Chi
caso and Eastern Illinois stocks, Des
Moines and Fort Dodge. Perc Marquette.
Minneapolis and st. Louis. the Wisconsin
Central stocks Chesapeake and Ohio. and
Norfolk and Western.
Among the industriaIs Cotton Oil, the
Mailing stocks. Peoples Gas. Western
Union. Continental Tobacco preferred and
Brooklyn Transit gained much St
Louis and San Francisco. after rising
The movement in the southwestern group
was the most consistent of the day. and
was based on evidence of substantial
prosperity among the railroads in that
region and the general belief that plans
for extensive consolidation are working
out.
Tho money market continued unrufflcd.
in spite of the absorption by the Sub
Treasury thus far this week of 2161. 600
and the knowledge that S2.0G0.0o0 must
he provided for the disbursement of the
Standard Oil dividend on Friday There
was no evidence of calling of loans to