davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

sickness, gives great physi- cal vitality and vigor and
 makes the baby's advent practically painless. It con- tains no alcohol and IS absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all other mar cotics. It cannot disagree with the most delicate.
 GRATEFUL BEYOND WORDS.
 rWords cannot tell how grateful I am for your kind advice and good medi- cines,D writes Mrs. John Cook, of Hastings, North. umberland Co.,, Ont. VI had been in poor health for four years back and this spring got so bad I could not do my work. I went to the doctor and he said l had ulceration and falling of the internal or gans. I thought I would try your 'Favorite Pre- scription.' I took five bottles and three of the Golden Medical Discov- cry and one vial of Dr. Pierce's Pellets, and I can safely say that I never felt better in my life"
 No sick woman should accept her condition as in- curable or beyond help until she has given Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ton a fair and faithful trail. The wonderful cura- tive power of this medicine has been best proven in the cures of long standing
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

On Friday evening, Sept. l3, be- gins the Jewish New Year, Rosh Has hanah. the year 5G62. As this holi- day is usually strictly observed by all Israelites. the business houses of cur Hebrew brethren in the city will be closed from sundown, Friday, until Saturday evening
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

almost DDnQ With scrofula. But fortunately she was led to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry and 80 cured the child without resorting to a painful operation.
 The great blood purifying proper ties of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery have been proved over and over again in cases of scrofula, eczema eruDtions
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
AChIld'SCPu

Pierces the mothers heart like sword. Often the mother who would do every thing for the little one she loves, is ut teriy impotent to help and finds no help in physicians. That was the case with Mrs. Duncan, whose little one was
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

Our contemporary has a new asso- ciate editor who writes over the sig nature of J. A. Leach. In the use of billingsgate and invective he is a master hand and promises soon to outrival the editor in chief of that paper. His initial editorial was di- rected against the Journal-Miner and in imitation of his chief he refers 10 it numerous times as the Journal Murphy" as this epithet is consider ed a clincher by Courier editorial writers. As Mr. Leach has just as stunned the duties of assistant editor of the paper he felt that an iHtroduc- tion was necessary and introduced himself as an apostle of socialism, and the individual who attempted to harangue a crowd on the streets on Saturday evening. The Journal Miner welcomes Mir. Leach as d mem Der of the profession, and congratu- lates the Courier on the accession to the staff of that paper of a writer who can yell "Journal-Murphy" with as much vehemence as the chief. and thus give the latter an occasional breathing spell. Lest it should be overlooked We would suggest that the editorial stock in trade concerning "black Hst,' 'mileags ststesmen," etc, be also placed at the command of the new editor, that the socialistic de- partment may not fali below the democratic side of the sheet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

The United States grand jury at Santa Fe has returned number of Indictments, each with several counts against Pedro Sancbcs. census super visor for New Mexico, and his clerk, including embezzlement and forgery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
ACCORDING TO COURIER LOGIC.

The J-M logic is that all anar- chists are socialists. but that all socialists are not anarchists. This being a JIM fact, why not follow it out by saying that, as Herr Most stumped the country for Mckinley in 1896, all anarchists are republicans, but all republicans are not anarchists. One is fully as logical as the other" Courier. Courier logic can prove anything the Courier editor desires. The assertion of that paper that Herr Most supported Mckinley does not make it so, but even if it were so the tenets of the republican party and those of anarchists are as wide apart as the poles of the earth, while the teachings of anarchists and socialists are identical in most respects. A man cannot, from the very nature of its teachings, be an anarchist with out being a socialist, and while an anarchist might possibly vote for a republican candidate he cannot be a genuine republican in principle and an anarchist at the same time. Re- publicanism stands for law and order, anarchy is opposed to both.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
STRIKING FISHERMEN GET
BEST OF oRIENTALS.
HELD PRISONER on ISLAND
Where They Will Remain Until
Strike Is Settled or Found
by Authorities.

Vancouver, July 11-Developments
in the Fraser river strike situation
during the past "a hours have been
startling. Union fishermen have now
the upper hand, having accomplished
a coup d'etat which is without paral-
lei in the history of the many labor
disturbances in British Columbia. AS
a result of the battle of small boats
out on the gulf, a battle in which
many shots were exchanged but in
which no combatant was injured, 16
Japs were taken prisoners by the
strikers. The Japs' boats were over
turned, rifles and fishing gear Of the
Orientals thrown into the water and
the Japs themselves taken to one Of
the smaller islands far out in the
gulf.
Exactly where this island is locat-
ed is a secret of the white fishermen,
for they chose it several weeks ago
for an occasion such as this. They
say they will continue to maroon the
non-union Japs there for the remain
der Of the eas or until the place
is discovered by the authorities. All
that is known is that the island is
between here and Ianaimo, SO miles
away and that it is hard to find. The
Japs will be given food every few
days and made comfortable, although
closely guarded, until a settlement is
reached or until their island prison
is located by the authorities.
Two provincial constables went out
in Jap boats today and effected the
arrest of six white fishermen. These
are charged with molesting Japs and
their cases will be heard tomorrow.
A shot was fired from another boat
at the time Of the arrest and the men
themselves tried to bluff the con
stables by firing in the air. No one
was hurt by the shooting.
The Japs held a big meeting at
Steveston, raised by voluntary sub
scriptions $4,000 for a Japs hospital,
which they think may be needed and
then discussed salmon catching. Some
were in favor Of joining the union
men in the strike especially as the
run of salmon has been small this
season. The meeting broke up with
out definite action.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
RATE WAR ENDED.
Atchison Announces Restoration Of
Freight Schedule.

Chicago, July 1.-THE Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad company
today officially announced that the
cut rate scheduled to go into effect on
the Chicago-Missouri river division of
its system has been withdrawn. Reg
ular rates were restored and notices
to this effect were telegraphed to the
principal agents in the territory af-
fected. Printed instructions also will
be sent out by the company.
This is the first definite move tc
end the western freight war, which
has been a fierce one while it lasted.
The rating disturbance threatened
the earnings Of 26 roads, and brought
forth strong remonstrances from
eastern financial and banking inter-
ests. At the meeting of the western
trunk line committee tomorrow it is
expected that an agreement to main
tain rates will be made, and a work
ing plan for equitable division of
traffic at all competitive points laid
out.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
JEWELLERS IN OWN
Census Bureau Bulletin Showing
Percentage Of Country's
Urban Population.

Washington, July 1.-THE census
office issued a bulletin today concern
ing the urban population of the coun-
try. 1t shows that 28,411,69S people
in the United States live in cities and
towns of 1000 population. This is
1878 per cent of the entire population,
a gain of almost 5 per cent since the
census Of 1890, when the percentage
was 1873.
Compared with the returns of 1880
the report shows a gain in the urban
population of the country of more
than a third in percentage and of
considerably more than double in
actual numbers. There were in 1880,
$50 places of more than 1000 per-
sons, each, with an aggregate popula-
ton of 12,936,11O or 25.8 per cent of
the then population. About one-half
the urban population of 1900 was con-
tanned in cities of over 100000 people.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
YERkEs is CRAFTY
Contributes to English Charity and
Flatters British Vanity.

FIatters British Vanity.
London, July 11-Charles T. Yerkes
presided tonight at the anniversary
festival of the Salters company. Mr..
Yerkes is the first American to oc-
cupy the chair upon the occasion of
these anniversaries. He contributed
600 guineas to the Royal asylum of
st. Anne, which is maintained by the
Salters company, and the 800 assem-
bled guests cheered the chairman as
he extolled the company's charity.
Referring to the South African war,
Mr.. Yerkes said: 1.-The Beers are
brave soldiers and resemble the early
American frontiersmen, but Great
Britain cannot afford half way meas
-ures. Do not pitch into them unmer-
cifully, but into your own people who
oppose the war and make them
keep their mouths shut until the fight
is ver Then settle your differences
among yourselves"
Mr.. Yerkes was cheered to the
echo and toasts to King Edward and
Presilen Mckinley provoked great
applause from the assembled guests.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
WORK OF EDUCATORS.
National Association Declares for Ma
tionaI University at Washington.

Detroit, July 1.-THE National Ed
ucational association today reaftirm-
ed its declaration in favor of a ma
tional university at Washington to be
maintained by the national govern
ment. After taking this action the
association elected as it's president for
the ensuing year, President w. II.
Beardshear of the University of iowa.
The election was unanimous, as was
that of G. NJ. Reyes of Hartford,
Conn, for treasurer.
This afternoon 13 departmental
meetings were held and in several Of
them officers were elected for the
coming year. Three general sessions
of the association and a number Of
departmental meetings tomorrow will
end one of the most successful con
ventions the association has ever
held.
The attendance today was estimat-
ed at between 1900 and 5000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12

There were 38 of these cities with a
combined population of 14,2O8,437.
There are now 1,158 places Of over
1000 people in the country, as against
500 in 1890. The population of the
District of Columbia is regarded as
urban.
In other states and territories the
percentage of people living in cities
and towns Is compared with the en-
tire population of places ranges from
GIG, in Rhode Island, to 2.5, in In
dian Territory; Minnesota, 81; North
Dakota, 81; South Dakota, u; Mon
tana, 2s.9; Wyoming, 28.8.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
MANY ARE EXPECTED.
Coming Session Of Trans-MississippI
Congress Promises Wei.

.E -
Cripple Creek, July 11-Delcgates
to the 18th session of the Trans-A1is-
sissippi Commercial congress, which
begins in this city Tuesday of next
week, are beginning to arrive. All
work incident to the congress is COM
I'eted. The delegates whose ere
'ientials are received aggregate 1908
and it is believed the session will be
the largest in the history of the con
gross.
Among the governors who viii. be
present to take part in the css
are, Stanley of Kansas, Savage Of
Nebraska, Jenkins of Oklahoma. say
er of Texas, Murphy of Arizona. Or
nan Of Colorado and Van SAINT of
Minnesota.
A number of senators and congress-
men will take part in the discussions.
Minneapolis is a candidate for the
next meeting.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12

Warne was engaged to treat him in
1895 for the remainder Of his life.
For three years before he died he be-
came so helpless, Mrs. Warne testi-
fed, that she was compelled to re-
main with him night and day. For
this service of DR.. Warne the dead
millionaire promised her she would
receive 100000 when he died. The
case will be appealed to the circuit
court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
Expedition Returns,

London, July 1.-THE expedition
to Patagonia in search of the giant
sloth has returned without having
discovered It," says the Daily Elk
press. "Hesketoh Pritchard, chief of
the expedition. during nearly a year
spent in efforts on the eastern side
of Cordilleras, found some remains
of giant sloth bearing extraordinary
appearance of freshness. He discov-
cred a species OF puma new to science
and a new lake in which were many
icebergs."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
ASSASS|NATED WHILE ASLEEP
Three Italians are Ordered by Citizens to Leave a
Mississippi Town and on Reaching Next Place
are Shot During Their SAUNDERS.

Memphis, July IA special to the
Commercial Appeal from Greenville,
Miss, says: Two Italians were kill
ed and another was seriously wound
ed at Erwin, a small station. 80 miles
south of Greenville, on the Riverside
division of the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley railroad, last night. John Ser.
10, aged 60 years and his son, Vim
cent Serio, were killed, while Sal
vator Liberto was dangerously
wounded. They all came from Ce-
falu, Sicily.
The three had been living near
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
Pig. and

Pigs and the manure heap have given
rise to considerable discussion of late.
The average farmer cleans his pigpen
but once a week. II he has the time. a
handful Of bedding is tossed in one
conner after cleaning. This Is quickly
worked over by the pigs. SO that by the
second day they have a wet floor for a
bed. So the filth increases until that
convenient day when the pen can be
cleaned egain. The up to date farmer
throws bedding from his cows and
horses into the pen. This gives the pigs
good bedding twice daily. SO that they
always have a supply. The mar who
throws his manure without the bedding
into the pen has certainly missed his
ealing as q frst class farmer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12

Glen Allen, but on account of some
trouble were ordered by citizens to
leave the community. The men went
to Erwin, a few miles distant from
Glen Allen, and decided to locate.
While they were asleep at Erwin last
night the three men were riddled with
bullets, two being killed outright,
while the third was seriously shit.
The Italians in the county are con-
siderably wrought up v e the mat.
ter, but NO further trouble is antici.
pated. Governor Longino and the
Italian consul at New Orleans were
notified of the killing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
CONFERENCE FAILS TO ARRIVE
AT AGREEMENT.
SCHAFFER MAKES BIC TALK
Another Meeting Will Be Held
and a Compromise May
Be Effected.

Pittsburg, July 1.-THE great labor
day failed to come to any agreement.
Another conference will be held to-
morrow morning. The object of the
conference was the settlement of the
strike ordered by the Amalgamated
association of iron, steel and tin
workers in the mills of the American
Sheet Steel company and the Ameri-
can Steel Hoop company. The con-
ference also had another. purpose in
view, prevention of a general strike
in all the mills controlled by the
United States Steel corporation, the
two companies in whose mills strikes
had been ordered being constituent
companies of the great steel combine.
Two sessions of conference were
held today. The first convened short
" after 10 o'clock in the morning. At
moo the meeting adjourned for din
ner. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon
the second session was convened and
was continued until 5 o'clock. Set
Element within a 1asonable time
was seen to be out of the question.
The conference adjourned to meet at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
At the afternoon session President
Schaffer, in behalf of the Amalgamat-
ed association formerly presented
the case for the organized workers
and strikers.
He laid stress upon the fact that
until this year the union had made no
effort directly to force unionism in
all plants of the combine, for the rea-
son that it was thought best to have
that movement originate and be car
ried on among the workmen in the
: mills. Officials of various companies
: had plainly indicated, he said, that
they was working or the policy of
operating their non-union plants in
preference to union mills and only
working the latter when it is abso-
lutely necessary. This plan, he de-
clared, is forcing union men to de-
sert the organization in order to get
work. It was a matter Of life and
death for the Amalgamated associa-
ton that non-union mills be done
away with, as Mr.. Shaffer put the
situation.
The alleged method adopted by the
American Sheet Steel company, in
practically starving the employees of
Old Meadow mills in Scotdale into a
%non-union agreement was elaborated
or and the demand made by that
company that the mill be left out of
the scale entirely in the future was
taken as an indication of what the
general plan of the company is in
dealing with the Amalgamated asso-
citation. 1t meant, he said, slow star
walton or else complete surrender to
the company and giving up of all
rights to organized unions in their
plants.
In reply to the statements of Pres
ident Shatfer the officials of the var
ious companies present gave a gener-
al outline of their position. They de-
MED any intention of working injus-
tice to working men in their mills.
Feeling for the A~malgamated asso-
citation had always been friendly,
they said and they had no desire to
force any trouble among the men.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
LOST HER SUIT.
claimed 100000 Fee for Medical Ser
vices to Millionaire.

Chicago, July 11-Dr. Emma Nick
erson Warne who brought suit against
the estate of the late Francis T.
Wheeler to collect q medical fee of
100000 lost her case in the probate
court today.
Wheeler was an aged millionaire.
She claimed that he had promised her
4 100000 fee but that he failed to
mention her in his will. Wheeler was
taken sick in 1883 and had been q
connrmed Invalid from then up to
|4he time Of his death last year. Mrs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
dangling Nerves.

Are you irritable? Do you sleep
badly? Is it hard to concentrate your
thoughts? Is your appetite poor? Do
You feel tired, restless and despond-
ent? Try Lichty's Celery Nerve
Compound. It will do you nor good
than any thing you have yer tried.
Sold by Holmes & Calhoun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
Baseball.

National league: Cincinnati, 4;
Brooklyn, 5. Pittsburg, S; Boston, O.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
American league: Boston, 4; Phil.
adelphia, 1. Washington. 2; Balti.
more, 8. Milwaukee, /; Chicago, 5.
Cleveland, s.; Detroit, 1.
Western league: st. Joe. 8; Colo.
RADIO Springs, 6. Kansas City, /; Den.
yer, u. Minneapolis, Z; Omaha, 3.
Des Moines, 8; st. Paul, 6.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
LIST is INCREASING.
More Deaths as Result Of Alton
Wreck.

Kansas City, July 11-Of the "a
persons injured in the Alton wreck
who are still in Kansas City hos
pitfalls, two r not likely to live
through the night and three others are
fatally hurt, but will probably sur
vive until tomorrow.
Five of the injured left for their
homes this morning.
A revised list shows 10 dead.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
in THE MARTs OF TRADE.
Record Showing Days Commercial
and Financial Fluctuations.
Live Stock.

--H.. -s-....
Chicago, July 11-Cattle: Receipts
$500; including 500 Texans. Steers
generally slow but choice stock
generally steady; others slow. Good
to prime steers $5.1O@G.2O: poor to
medium s3.9O@5.Oo; stockers and
feeders slow, $2.25@4.io: cows, s2.45
@5.4o; heifers, s2.5oD43o; Gamers
$2@2.4O; bulls, s2.40G4.4o; calves,
choice strong, others steady, s4.s5;
Texas steers, s3.25@5.2O.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Ten cents
higher. Lambs 1920 cents higher.
Colorado shorn up 70 S5.a5. Spring
lambs up to Sc. Good n CT oirn weth-
ers s3.60@4.40; western sheep, $3.50
@4.4O; western lambs, $3.5O@5.35.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12
New York Money.

New York, July 11-Money on call
3@5 per cent; ruling rate 4 per cent,
Prime mercantile paper 4@4k per
cent.
Silver certificates nominal.
Bar silver 58k.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-12

o Of establishing public libraries.
For cities permanent libraries and pub
lie reading rooms will be maintained,
while for the rural districts movable
libraries are recommended. Many dis
tricts have already voted adequate APP
preparations. The government will also
give financial aid.
An immense region In northern On
tario. covering 1b.680.0O0 acres and
stretching from Quebec westward to
Thunder bay, on the north shore OF
Lake Superior. is now for the first time
recognized as being excellently adapted
for farming. The district also contains
q great pulp wood forest. besides 3.00O.-
100000 feet Of pine wood.
Twenty years ago, by the census OF
1880, there were $50 small cotton mills
south Of the Potomac and Ohio rivers.
with a total Of 800 spindles. The CEN
sus Of 1900 win show nearly 300 mills.
with more than 100000 spindles. and
at least 100000 splndles Q to- be
added within the next few months In
mills now under construction.
lEhe Swiss government has determin-
ed to accept as legal tender the new
gold 10 and 20 franc pieces Of the Ital-
ian coinage. The pieces bear the In
scription. "vittorio Emmanuel III"
and on the reverse the arm Of Savoy
are displayed, with the motto. "Regno
d'Italia." II would be wise for tourists
to regard the new Italian coinage with
care. as already there are many false
coins In circulation.
The Dickinson press., 1901-01-12
P. D. ARMOUR DEAD.

Chicago'a Millionaire Pork Packer Ex-
pires After Long Illness.
CHICAGO, Jan. Phillip D. Armour
died ut his residence on Prairie avenue
in this city at 5:45 o'clock. A muscu.
lar affection of the heart, known to the
medical profession Us myocarditis, was
the immediate cause of his death.
The end came after two years of ill
ness, during which time Mr.. Armour
visited German baths, passed the cold
months in Southern California and de.
voted himself largely to an attempt
to restore his health, which, however,
had been broken never to be. regained.
Estimates of Mr.. Armour's own es.
tate run from $25, 900, 900 to $50, 600, 600.
This of course does not include the
$4,000, 900 or $2O,OOO,000 owned by
the younger members of his family.
For years every enterprise he was in.
terested in has been making immense
profits. His holdings of stock have all
advanced largely during the last three
wears.
The Dickinson press., 1901-01-12
REGARDED AS CRITICAL.
Rotations Retween the United states an,
Venezuela StfRinaal.

Relations Retween the United states and
Venezuela strained.
WlLLEMsTAD. Curacao, Jan. 8.-The
United States minister at Caracas,
Venezuela, Mr.. Loomis. according to
the latest advices received hero, has
not yet succeeded in obtaining Justice
for the New York and Bermudez AS.
phalt company in its dispute wi h the
local authorities and the situation is
regarded as critical. Three American
warships are either at LaGuayra or on
their way (the Buffalo. Hartford and
Scorpion) and the Americans are com.
planning at the alleged delay in OBJ
tanning protection for their interests.
The local authorities, it was added,
encouraged the natives to invade the
company's plant.
WASHINGTON, Jan. e.,-The training
ship Buffalo, which left LaGuayra
Saturday, has arrived at Santa Lucia,
and will proceed on to Menila by way
of Cape of Good Hope. This leaves
the Hartford and the newly arrived
Scorpion to watch over American in
terests in Venezuela.