davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-28
Sei6dfts9ele9eubeit

&ir baben DOL, in ct. Slouo cine Oh
frtftz a9entlrr Der Nutual 9ife Scmiurance=
Company pom Hew gorf 81, %sriin6en. Sem
ri6ts9en Mtanne iiberlaiiei mir bic Counties
Stearns, Benton, Rine '0acs, Sberburne
uH6 einen Sbeil pom sSrigbt uno 9ope Co.,
wd9es Serrain iiderli6 fir Elm 9ebensperz
p9erun9s9ei6aft serabe 70 gut lit mie ir9enb
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cine 9robe erite sSabresl Sommillion unb elm
Srneuerln9s Satsrefie, aus benz er elm be-
aonoeres Gintomlnen Jieben fam. Gin Wann
nit 9utem Gbarofter, pel6er intelligent lit,
bebarrli6 unS norpirtsitrebenb, nel6er Sact
beiist unb ieiae ahbeit 9emiHenbaft anb su=
uerldiiiis ansfIbrt, 1olte in bieIer Stennne
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den, nnb no an9gli6 nod mebr. 0ir mer=
ben ei1em Sisriftg 9t9enten cine poIIifGnbise
InueiiiRS 9Hhen, ibm anfGnqIi6 beirn ab=
i4lmb pen &,stdBdften bebiIfi6 iein, unb,
lpenn nOtbig, yurantiren mir i6m elm 2es
ben, 10 tungeeer bas Experiment perju1t.
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nnb so Sabreaatt 1T lnb mel1er Grfabrune
bot I'M asuftrtsben berartiger @eI6Gfte, ipie /.
.. I'M Setfanf pom Na56inerie, Bidder, als
@ei6GFtsaifntber ober in iraenb einem Sc
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na6gfheu muB. 91ir mer6en aerrte 6a;u be-
reit fem, lirgenb einem Manne III @ebote su
Iteben, Iwetrber fi4 i9riftli9 on inns wenbet
iiito mas (bur6 &eferencen nit ieinem Ruf
liito fsiltem Namen befannt madt.
@.8. Beet& g n, Wanaeers,
l6 ct. Saul, Minu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-28
Sin mpment fir 9lnieiben.

SIR babt uielei6t Dor, cine anleibe
gu MAIDEN, Inn Cure sesenudrttee
9ppotbete gu tilsen, on Der Sbr bobe
sSntezafe en- besablen miBt, ODER uiel=
leidt UNI cine sSarm NIT 9ebdube ~
taufen ober @ebdll6e gu erri9ten.
Saas Sbr feline boben Snterelien be=
sablen moat, ioatet Sbr uns fur etne
Gnleibe ,noripre9en pom benz @slbe,
bas uns gum erleiben auf Sarmeisen.
tbum aus Dem Often suseididt mirb.
Nebmt Sud- Dor, gu uns gu fommeu,
beuer Sbr ,gud entidliebt, 10 bobe
SntereiIen wieber gu 5ablen. Cooper
2anb 60, ct. Gloub, Minu. Is ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-28


Sc mebr man ibex @lori Comic unS beren
8eilang Don &bsnmatismis hort, oeito au.
semldenlider wiro bic Sbatid9e, bar, PIES
Sic mirfli6e Sur fir bies 9eibet III. Us 1T
bas Mittel fir iogenannte boflnun9slole
NGue. SIS lit has Mittel, wel6eS lelbit pom
pielen Sfeptifers" a~n9eipanbt mirb. Sol
aenbe Seilun9en beweiien, bab @loria Comic
elm Mittel III, worauf man ii6 uerlaiien fan1.
Serr &i1ter Martin pait BEN Berg, Meuomis
nee, Mi6.. be;eu9t, bab Gloria Comic ibm
ous9Sei4nete Sienfe %leiifete. Srau Maria
y. 1bomaS, go. 0 S1ool Ctr, 9tantlfet,
Naii.. be;eust, bab ie SO Sabre alt unb burd
@loria Comic 9ebeilt worben lei. Srau ID.
g. Qeonarb, 81. q. $50. 3, gurItngton, Ca,
beseu9t, bab Gloria Comic ibren Gbeumotiss
mus beilte, na1bem lie 25 Sabre leibenb NOT.
Serr Gbrifian Rrans, Otis, eSnb., wurbe
6urh @lortd Sonic pom 22idbri9em 2eiben err
loft. Nerr sSacob Saae, 422 g. Z. Ctr,
Re@drf, q. G., beseust, baB er bur1 @loria
Sonic 5 G%erionen beilte. Serr Ya1pr Sos.
Srancis, Sene iip, Sfla., Ser, berl1tet, baB
Gloria Comic feline Mutter Don 95iGbriaem
9eiben erl0ite. Ser &ecprter s. q. &inti,
Sutterielb, Winn., wurbe bur6 Gloria Go
mic 9ebeilt, unb bebauert, baB er ni6t iriiber
BON @loria Comic tSrte, Saujenbe ionttae
Sale f0nnten erpdbut perben, mo ii1 gIoria
Comic OILS elm Sesea Der Meni6beit bem6brt
bat. @s beilt &6eamatismus bnr1 Sertrei=
bun9 Der Sarniduse uls benz Slute. Nan
i4reibe fir eia Yeobe : Yadet unb louitise
Gusfunft, uns seer es nit 9ebarrli6Seit ae=
brau9t, mirb Fberli9 leiner Gualess entle=
bi9t. eiberase gebinauu9eu fir iol1e 9el=
te, pelde i'd nit benz gertauf Dol, @loria
Comic beiafsn molem. Man abreIEre : s o + II
q. g mitS, 1927 @ermania Slos., Witz
lpallfee, isis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-28
Nie Ill ipdt!

S1sal Sbr pom @useu., Sbreaz, 9taien=
Doer Seblfopifrantbeiteu beimssfn1t ieib,
1peubet Gud on ben SpeSialiteu 15s3mt
Or. II. ID. WHITRLNG.
Io. GIG, ct. @crmoiuitraBe, ct. @lolS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-28
Btufaea Herluusr.t.

pantpffetbeIb (aum @sa
ri9tsboIaieber, Der Elm Siesel auf bas
S9liFeno9 bes S4rantes tlebt):
rGein &c bod 70 tut unb tleben sc
rneiner 1rau bet Maul poh ilei9 au!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-28

0ieD
bens. Cine CUTE @obenbur9liiftans
1T elm 9aupterforbernib. UNI ben
mffunael etnen aiinfisen @tanbprt TN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-28

1t..s ,et.te,st geJtbertd1t.
& Die aunbeausFslIuns fdlob nit
. einent, bon einert Greunb Der Sa9e
lsefiftet.n al &c mttnen Sumbe.
freffen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-28
M. A. C0TTER,
Sm6ertpaaren Tabrifamt.

gtur bic reinfen 3uderlpaaren i'm Marfte
fabriairt. Die 9r0bte 0erfdiebenbeit, bic be-
ten Sorten 3u ben niebrigften preilen. SSas
brit: nd1fe Ebire 3t 2abner's @i(enw9a5
reltbanblnns. ct. Germainftrabe, Saint'
eiotio, Wttnn. 1=lir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-28
Garl MaaB,
SAMPLER in

WftHl, Bisbfntter, aorn, Safer, Salt aHa &C
prektem Sen.
Ntr Die alerbeite 0aare ,pirb il suuorfam.
meiliter ltnb r~eellter @eile s~eliefert.
24-6. Gue. iiibli6, Selepbou 1873
37=ba ct. Sloub Ri1ru.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

FOR TEN DAYS.--Justice Burnett His crime was a disturbance of the peace.
 MORE COAL. Three carloads of coal are expected to arrive here this morning from the north for the Elec- tric Light and Fuel company.
 A WEDDING.-- Manuel z. Rivera of Florence, Ariz.. and Carrnen B. Aros of this city, were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of James Lindsay on South Sixth avenue. Jus ticc c. D. Gray performed the cere- mony.
 TWO CASES. Two cases were tried by Justice Gray yesterday. Both were misdemeanor charges and both de- fendanl;s were MexicanS. Diego April was sent to Nhe county jail for six days and Angel Castillo was given a. ten-day sentence.
 GREGORIO'S CASE. Court Con- missioner c. w. Johnstone yesterday listened to the evidence in the case of Luigi de Gregorio. who is held for adultery undcr United States law. TtiS case was taken under advisement until "Wednesday.
 NEWSPAPER MEN COMING. In formation was received here yesterday that the California Prss association will leave san Francisco on February 10 for New Orleans. and en route will stop in Phoenix and see as much of the Salt River valley as possible.
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The board of supervisors met yesterday and held busy session. but nearly every thing coming before 1t was of a minor nature in which the public is not inter- ested. "A few bills were audited and a case of flooding the roads was consid- cred.
 TWO COPY CLERKS. The notice of the appointment of Miss Annie Ev- ans and Mrs Jaunes Graham as addi- tional copy!sts was filed with the board of supervisors yesterday. These ap- pointmonts are for limited time till the work of the office Is brought up to date.
 MIR. HURLEY WORSE. MT. D. F.. Hurley. freight agent of the s. F. P. & W ipo iihS btch ioi some time w.ah an aittack of la grippe and who was able to br out for a day or two, has suffered a slight relapse and Mir Lloyd MCcre is assisting in his work at the depot.
 OFFICIAL CHANGES. A. McClel- han, who has filled the office of steno- grapher in the s. r. F. & P office in this city. left Sunday night for Pres colt, where he will fill a position in the general offices of the company. His successor is MT. Charles Bowling. who has previously been employed by the company in Prescott.
 RECORDER COURT. But one of- fender could find his way into police court yesterday. He confessed that he had shattered the ordinance prohibit
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

All kinds of colored and ornamental glass. cut to size J. B. Long Hard ware Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

Maximum temperature. 72; minimum temperature 47. Average relative humidity, fl per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of daB-Clear.
 WILLIAM c. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

Mics Powell. manicuring, hairdress- ing. chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating . specialty. Room 1, Gooding Block. opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

ing the riding of bicycles on sidewalks tomnry 6, There was another case booked, but the defendant was too drunk to plead.
 A NOVEL PC,rU3E F'RAME.--T,her,, Is something novel in the way of a pic- ture frame in the window of the s. F. r. & P. town office. It Is made of steel and suffers nothing in comparison with the best oak moulding. The picture in closes view of Hagerman pass. along u'he line of the Colorado Midland rail- road.
 SHOT HIMSELF Willie Baton, . youth about IS years of age, was ac- cidentally shot and instantly killed while twirlng a revolver in his hand last Monday night alt Nogales. The young man was an employe of Breen X Peck, the liverymcn, and was in the office of ':heir stable with companion at the time he met wl.h the fatal ac- cident
 THE FL PASO CARNIVAL. --Phoe- nix people can certainly gloat over Fl Paso in a comparison of carnivals. From dispatches and from Fl Paso pa- pers the festival of last week was one protracted season of riotousness. Bull fights, impromp.u pugilistic meetings and burglaries were the chief diver sions and altogether the fcte was one of which Fl Paso is not proud.
 A NEW CORPORATION. Articles of incorporation of the Acme Oil and Dsve1cpmtk company were flied in the office of the county recorder yester- day. The incorporat tors are NJ. l.. Cavanaugh. A. B. Cavanaugh, Leonard s. Harvey, w. B. Wilson and J. II. Barnard of San Francisco. The cap- ital stock is $50O,OO0. The A. M Wire less Telephone and Telegraph company of Philadelphia filed a resolution in creaslng it's capital stock from $3,0O0. .0C0 to s5,000 900.
 BUSINESS BOOMING. A. J. Han sen was in the city yesterday from Ky rene. H. says the wood brsineEs is booming as the ccal famine is great incentive. People have to burn some thing besides money and in times like these ,he man with d good wood pile iS ih AuNh. i'ut thNh tiittC ID PlcNiouS l!t,le difference just now between burn ing wood and burning money. If the coal famine lasts thtre will be less dif- ference
 PROBATE COURT. In the probate court yesterday Francisco Valdez. whose sad case was described in yesterdays issue, was com mitted to the asylum. In the estate of Willis G. Davis, a peti- tion was granttd for an order of sale of personal property. In the, estate of P. H. Coyle sn order was made setting aside the homestead for the bensfit of the widcv, and an order was also granted authorizing the sale of per- sonal property. In the matter cf the estate of Leland and Lorimer White. minors, an order issued approving the report of the guardian. Marriage It. censes were issued to Manuel z. Ri- vera and Carmen B. Aros and to c. w. Johnson. aged B. of Globe. Ariz., and Mrs. Mlollil Michel, aged 30. of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
dRaAss 2

A man came in our store the other day and after looking around a few minutes calculated about as follows: Well. by hokey. I'd rather guess what isn't in this store than what is. Say, have you fellows (pulling a piece of pa per out of his pockeD got safety pins and thread?" "Yes, sir, we keep them." Well, l want thcm; and do you keep rope and nails and calf blabs?" "Yes, sir" we replied, i've have those things" Mandy said somethin' about getting a churn and set of dishes. but I reckon I'll have to go down street for them" No. sir; we have a large as- sortment of churns; a big stock of dishes at bottom prices, and we think We can please you" "Well, by Ned; l guess you have everything Mandy put on this list except the matches and pair of sh,ars and comb and soap" We keep matches" replied the clerk. "and our line of scissors and shears is the largest in the city. We have 0 good line of combs, every one a bar gain, and our Topaz toilet soap and Calla Lily borax soap sells at cents a bar and makes this hard water in Phoenix wash like rain water" Well, what haven't you got, anyway? l guess you may tie these things all up and pack 'em pretty well as I have a long way to go. I'm going down street 10 get some powder and a bottle of vaseline and some paper and envel- opcs. What, you keep these things? Well, this is the biggest little store I ever saw. l am glad I happened in here. I'm a couple of dollars ahead on my buy. Of course. there may be something that don't suit, and" Your money back for anything you have purchased that don't suit at Davidson's cash store," replied the clerk. Well" said the man, "this is the place for me. Spot cash. good goods. Low prices means profit for the purchaser as we'll as the merchant. I'll be back next week to see your line Of steel ranges. I'll bring Mandy along. Good day.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

First-class table board by month. week. day or single meals, at rcas n able rates. Mrs. A. M. Cohn, 1I9 West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
 Published by authority of the secre- tary of agriculture. All observations taken ct 8 a. m., 75th meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
A LIVELY TIME

There was a lively time at go North First avenue yesterday morning. The bankrupt stock of II. q. Feelings, the tailor, was to b. s-ld at auction, and you could see tailCrs cMuing from all directions like small boys going to a. fire; but tbere was nos enough pie 10 go around and th're were several dis appointed faces sen going down the street afterward. F.. A. Ross of Ross X Megguire started the ball and landed the woolen5 with little opposition. The fixtures were secured. after some little financial discussion, by Eberle. The fight for the trimmings was a long and we'll contested one but after Ross X Megguire gtl, their second wind their staying qualities soon began to tell and thcy set the bunch a lively pace and won by a neck. The last round was for a lookingglass, which was se- cured by Nicholson without much op- position, as all the other taiEors seemed to be supplied with one of their own.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

Every great fortune had its first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in sav- ings bank. where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Saw ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

We lend money for ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22
Special today, fresh steamed cookies, 35 cents. Coffee AIS restaurant. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING,
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the reg ular annual melting of the stockhold- CTS of the Maricopa Loan and Trust company will be held at the office of the company in Phoenix. Arizona. on Tuesday, February 12. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, for the pur- pose of elccting a board of directors for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may legally come before the meeting
 l.. E. HEWINS,
 General Manager, FaocniA, A. T., Jan. 14, 1901.
The news & observer., 1901-11-01
MILLS BUY ONLY
IMMEDIATE NEEDS
Former Experience Makes
Timid Feeling.
ONE BULLISH FACTOR
Said There Will be Government Re-
port in November.
DECLINE OF RECEIPTS ON LOCAL MARKET
The High Water Mark Was Reached Week ct
0ct. 10 II. A Decline of Over q, 900
Bales in Receipts Here. Good
Weather, Lower Prices.

There is so much uncertainty as to the
are only buying for immediate needs,
though it is certain that the short crop
in North Carolina will mae it necessary
to import cotton from distance.
Last year the bullish feeling that has
prevailed also during the present season
prompted great many mills to buy cot
ton at good stiff prices. The result was
that they lost for the price of the staple
did not go to expectations. The exper-
ience of last year has made all mill men
timid on the subject of spot cotton AMI
the result is that the majority of the
mills are living from hand to mouth.
But there is one well known mill man
who is breaking this rule. Last year he
was one of the few who did not float On
the bull tide and the result was that
he came out all right This year he be-
lieveS that the crop is short and that an
advance in prices is bound to result. Act
ing on this belief he is buying spot cotton.
A report came by wire to private firm
yesterday that the government would is
sue report on November 4th estimating
the yield of lint cotton per acre. The
announcement had already been made in
Washington that the government would
issue no further cotton reports, giving
estimates until December. The gentleman
who received this telegram and who is
a well known cotton merchant said: III
the government has decided to issue a
November report | can only interpret one
object. That is that the present big crop
estimates are not justified by the facts
and that the department will issue the
report for the protection of the farmers
| can see no other object for such re-
port n
The weather conditions over the cot-'
ton States for the past severela weeks,
which have been altogether favorable,
have kept prices down. The fair and
warm weather have brought forth the big
crop estimates from the So-callcd au-
thorities and the combination of circum
stances has had a decidedly bearish af
feet. There has been practically no adj
vance since the decline of three-quarters
of a cent in the price of the staple. Yes
terday January went as high as 81, but
closed at AZ.
Mississippis big crop and the ne wealth
er in Texas and other Southern States
has brought TO prominence the crop
guessers, who predict q total yield of as
high as II, ,250, 900 bales. Last year the
crop was 1888, 900. If frost gets to work
with some bad weather any time soon
there will be reaction in the market.
The receipts on the local market con-
tinue to be very small. 1t would seem
that the week of October 1917 was the
high water mark fer the present season.
The total receipts that week were 554
bales Last week they were 81 and for
five days of the present week they have
been 223 bales as compared with the re-
ceipts for the same period last year.
The receipts of cotton on the local
market for the entire season have been
2,S19 bales as compared with 6,9S1 bales
last year
The news & observer., 1901-11-01
RALEIGH CAN SOON SAY
HELLO TO NEW YORK CITY
Long Distance Telephone Line is Between
Here and Durham. Work Nearly
Finished

In fifteen days Raleigh will be con-
nected with the rest of the country by
long distance telephone.
When the connection is completed
Maine and Florida viii be as near Raleigh
for talking purposes as Goldsboro. though
il will be expensive chatting.
A force of linemen are at work be-
tween here and Durham strirging a new
copper circuit, which will connect Rail
eigh and Greensboro, where the lines of
the American Long Distance Telephone
Company will be tapped. The American
Ccnranys lines extend from Maine to
Florida crd invade the West as far as
North Dakota.
In addition TO connecting Raleigh with
the long distance telephone system that
includes New York and the principal
cities of the East, the new line will give
Raleigh connection with Greensboro and
intermediate points
Superintendent Smith, of the Bell ex-
change here, said that the line from
Greensboro to this city would be extended
from Raleigh in several directions, giving
connection with the American Long Dis
tance system.
The Bell company will soon have all
its wires underground on the principal
streets in Raleigh. The conduits have all
been laid and the cables pulled through
on Fayetteville street. The Bell poles
with their mass of wires will soon be re-
moved from Fayetteville street.
The news & observer., 1901-11-01
HANGED TO COURT HOUSE sTEPT.
A Negro Who Forced Boy to Commit a Crime
Lynched by Mob
(Bv the Associated Press

Hodgenville, KY. Oct 31.-A mob of
fifty or seventy-five citizens came down
upon this little town about two o'clock
this morning and took from the Jail Silas
Esters, a negro, charged with forcing
Granville Ward. aifteen-ye -year-old boy of
Near Upton, to commit a crime, and
strung him to the court house steps. So
quietly and Systematically did the mob
go about it's work that the citizens of the
town were in ignorance of the existence
of the mob until the negro was in its
clutches.
The keys of the Jail were surrendered
to the lynching party on demand of the
leaders. The call in which the negro was
confined was entered and the moose was
adjusted about his neck
He was dragged down the Jail stairs
and out into the street He managed to
slip the moose from his neck and made
break for liberty. The mob made after
the negro, bowling and firing at him with
guns and pistols, and he fell when about
one hundred yards from the Jail house,
riddled with bullets.
The moose was again placed about the
negro's neck and he was dragged to the
court house and swung to the topmost
steps. The mob was formed in the neigh
borhood of the crime When the work oil
lynching the negro had been accomplished
the members of the mob quietly dispersed
and went to their homes.
The news & observer., 1901-11-01
PRIrcHARD WENT TOO SOON.
He Ought to Have Waited For the Circus and
Got Sure EnouYh Crowd

Mr.. Frank s. Spruill, of Louisburg,
who has been visiting in the city, re-
turned home yesterday. Mr.. Spruill was
highly commended by his many friends
here for so successfully spiking Pritch-
ards guns in his effort at Louisburg.
We had circus in our town the other
day. Mr.. Spruill said, "and there were
seven people present where there was
one when Senator Pritchard spoke.
The truth of the matter is that the
crowd was greatly overestimated on the
occasion of tht Senator's visit. If it
hadn't been FOR court week and an inn
portant murder trial there would have
been very few people in Louisburg.
How is the Business Mems Radical
Lacquer"
That's a mythical organization" said
Mr.. Spruill. Il have never known OF
any meeting of this so-called club, and
1 don't think anyone in Louisburg
knows anything about it. The nearest
that have ever traced it down is some
one said he heard some one else say that
he heard somebody say that such an or
ganization held a meeting.
Mr.. Spruill said there need not be any
fears entertained as to the position OF
the white people of Franklin. He was
certain that they did not approve Of Sen
,ator Pritchard's speech to the negroes,
and still less of President Roosevelt s
social equality performance.
The news & observer., 1901-11-01
Side Tracked" Tonight.

If one half the good reports we hear
If Side Tracked" the comedy produc-
ion which appears at the Academy of
1usic tonight be true, then the patrons
f the Academy have genuine treat in
store for themselves. Press and pub
ic seem unanimous in their praise of
he attraction, such statements as: 'The
rest that has been here this .seasosn,' "a
)et.ar pleased audience never sat in the
pera house. ETC., being the common
eport The piece was written to amuse
md entertain, and in this it never fails
Don't miss seeing this attraction. Seats
Low on sale. Regular prices.