davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Deaths I'm the Di.trict.

The following deaths were reported TO
the health Office during the twenty-four
hours ending noon today: George Small
wood. 81 years; William Marshall. 90
years: John w. Haword. 45 years; Kate
specht, 81 years; ella Brown, 80 years;
Eliza Ann Simms, 20 years; James Has
kins. % years; Leet H. Coursey, 8 years;
William Penf. months; infant Of .Estella
Fitzhugh, day.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
ja21-m&fh.B 81

Theodosia Rohrer, part lot 1885, square
1851; $3.50.
Cleveland Park-Joseph H. Bradley. ad-
ministrator, to Albert c. Murdaugh and
Joseph H. Bradley, fots to 10, block 8; So
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

times in China before the inyu-h of the
foreign devils" and even though it
comes from Shanghai it cannot be dis
carded as wholly incredible. Why
should the amia5le old woman whose
word has been law in China for many
years hesitate to take up again the
threads of the plots with which :he di-
vcrtcd herself before the Boxer uprl ling
Interrupted her schemes? Sha knew
that the powers were acquainted with
the Part which she and Prince Tuln
took in the attacks on the for5 ignars.
and when she saw that she was. not to
be mole-ted and that the prince was to
be treated with consideration for his
rank she no l0ubt made up her mind
that at the first opportunity she might
safely resume her sport Of emperor
making. Tine wIthC avail of the for
eign troops, of courSa. gives her this
chance, ana if she really intends to
improve it the react!onary party in
China which she r-presents will no
d0uI5t do their utmost to ooliterate the
wounds the foreigners have made and
present to the world as soon as possible
again the familiar SrhnXlike face
which China has for centuries turned
to all the world oltside her borders
IT l., by no means certain, however.
that she Will succeed. Inert a. is the
great mass OF the Chinese population,
there are not wanting signs that 1t has
been profoundly moved by the events
at Pekin. nor is 1t pr5table that the
mandarns. who hate the Manchus.
nave gained nothing by the contact
with the out.dde world.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

Mr.. u .Heyman will leave for the
ca on his annual purchasing jaunl
in abou; Il we-k. Mr.. Hcyman. besides
being one Of our Oldest residents, H. q
very successful business man, and ex-
ceedingly popular personally. 1t is gel
dom any movement H. started in Phoe-
nix for It's tetterment or the bette;men'
Of it, citizens that Mr. Heyman is not
among the leaders. Ever ready to act,
and n yer refusing to contribute to a
worthy cause, it Is not surprising that
ne is held in the highest esteem by
his fllow citizens. and carrica the
honora of prominence gracefully and
we'll
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

\ quarter of 4 century ago this land
Of our. was in the tAroes OF period Of
serious Industrial con-
HONOR sumption. Its commerce
WHERE was languid, its busi-
HONOR IS ness interc.ts stagnant
DUE. Yet in this quart r of a
century thl: country
has very nearly trir!ed the value Of its
annual exports. What is the cause Of
this magnificent transformation?
Would il be wrong TO a,tr. oute su 4
signal trium3hs to republican policie.'?
Let Us sse. Shortly after the convul-
sion of 1S73-tO be accurate, in 1S7j-the
republican party enacted the law
under which specie payment was re-
sumei. This was done In site Of the
viciou, and malignarJ 2gJstion Of
a solid democracy. by a wise series OF
tariff laws the republican, have built
up an Industrial system that is slowly
but surely cornerinE the CONNER, of
the world. Today The world is at our
feet and our produce and manufactured
articles are arl,ing in all the worlds
marts. TIE republican party has es-
tablished the gold standard. thus throt-
Tins the democratic panic demon OF
1898; has given the United STAGES the
best and s1unde-t ana--iaI system in
the world, ana ma. f!,sd the whole land
with the music Of the busy and the
laughter Of the glad. This age is one of
triumphs in peace and war, and much
OF the glory therefor is directly attyib-
utable t. tn intelligence, The courage
and foresight Of the great republican
party.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

The following resolutions, emLodying
the principal doctrines Of the new party
recently born at Kansas
ARTICLES City, were adopted:
OF FAITH. Public cwnC ship OF
railroads, talegraphs.
etc. While awa.,lug tn legislation
necessary TO secure puolic ownership,
rigid Coatrol of freight and passenger
rates, and severe penalties for rebates
and 9th Determinations by railroad ),
Taxation of railroads AMI other pub
lie utility corporations in the same pro-
portion as he value Of farm and other
property.
Direct legislation by the Initiative
ard rfcrcndum to the end that the
pe2pl may initiate good lcgi:Iation and
veto bad Regulation.
\ graduated income tax to the end
that wealth, which receives govern
men, protection, shall bcac it's just
share If the cost Of the government.
That whatever is used a2 money shall
be full legal tender, issued by the gov
eminent in sufficient volume for bust
neE7 purposes, and the volume fixed
in proportion To population.
jus. election laws throughout the
state.
Home rule for cities and abolition OF
the present system of using the police
as standing amy t. carry primary
elections in the interest of dishonest
politicians representing still more dis
honest special privilege corporations.
Election Of United States senators
by popular vote.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

y good Old story has been recently
revived, and as told in it's new dress.
it is certainly amusing. The scene is
laid at night in South Africa, and the
drdmatis persOnae are two members
Of the Imperial yeomanry, who are lay
lug themselves down to rest. says one
In a 81 by tone to the other; Jack,
Why ia YOU volunteer for thig CON
fCundel business" why" replied the
other; "because | have no wife or kid
dies to care a brass farthlng about me;
/ IA =. ! like war" well" rejoined
the first speaker, that H. certainly
curious; for | came out just because |
have a wife and ! like peace" The
ccaver-ation stopped h.re.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

I'm tirsd of swimming" said the
shark.
TN try the land awhile
What sort of work do you think | could
do in Successful style?"
An easy question" said the whale
Go to Chicago town,
And In the business district as
a an-shark settle down"
The shark look 4 panied. NAY, nay, "
he said
I'D rather stay at sea
I'm a shark, liz true. but an honest
shark,
That Jobs too tough for ms!"
Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

Our fire ladJies lik, to take a small
81 sta occasionally in the hot days OF
summer one OF them was aroused re.
ccSuy BY the bell 20, dear" ne said
II wonder If ri he interrupted by III.
ringing Of bells after I'm dead" In.
deed and you will replied comrsde
Your! be hghnn fire all day lens
then"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

And now comes the good news that a
strong flowing arte.'an well has been
developed by the veI-entcrprising
Santa Fe railroad at Adamana. near
WinslOw. The well is but 300 feet deep
and shoots stream Of hn- water eigh-
teen feet above ground. \ system OF
flowing wells is the key to agricultural
SUCCESS IN the arid west
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27
CLEAR
YOUR FACE 80

Investigate my marvellous method for
the painless removal Of deep wrinkles,
smallpox pittings, moles and all forms
OF facial blemishes, leaving no trace of
their former existence; filling out sunk
en- cheeks and restoring the youthful
contour of the whole face. These re-
suits are obtained ir one week. NJ.
ELLA HARRIS. dermatologist and
chemist SIG South Broadway, Los An
geles, California. recommendation of
some Of our most eminent physicians.
All letters cheerfuliy and conhdentially
answered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27
GET FURS REPAIRED,

d. Bonoff, of 2i7 South broadway, I.oa
Angeles, the leading fCrrior of Caiifor-
MIA, will make over and repair al and
other fur garments at special ratec
during the summer season He stores
garments free Of charge. Take yoCr
garments to him wnen you go to
the coast and have the work done
right.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27
LOS Angeles
The CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL
14l4 SOUTH HOPE STREET,
LOS ANGELES GAL

An elegant hotel for the Sick.
Heated by Steam. Lighted by Doth
Electricity and Gas. \ Resident Physi-
clan, and a Corps of forty Trained
Nurses. Three we'll equipped operating
rooms. Five delightful vcrandas. 4
Roof Garden; forty feet vide by sixty
feet long Reached by all street car
lines. directly or by transfer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

There are still some people who claim
that the Indians are behind the times,
but Iron Springers say the Indian
band tn IRE beats time every day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27
WHAT
NEXT
ON ERE,

An exploding lamp; the clothing in
a blaze paragraph in the paper tell
ing OF horrible suffering from burns.
Tragedy in this form moves a man TO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

Pemherton's electric fans are stuck
up things-at least they are always
putting on airs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

The best philo-o9hy Is the determi-
ration to make the most Of happiness
ard the least Of trouble.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

In the Book Of Life God sometimes
writes .orrows. but he dos not omit the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

tears. But for
women who are
daily being con-
sumcd by the
suiouldering FIRE
OF disease there is
little sympathy.
inflammation,
with it's fierce
burning; ulccra-
ton, eating into
the tissues ; the
nervous system al
most shattered by
suffering these
are only part of
the daily agonies
borne by many a
woman.
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
puts ont the fire
of inflammation,
heals liberation,
and cures female
weakness. II tran
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27
O,grrttn MOUNTAIN WATER A
EREE CAMP GROUND SANTA 1 SIfi[iai ISLAM

prevailing
bathing
Catalina offers attractions possible other
Lake trains leaving Los Angeles daily at so and $50
$780,
222 Spring ST. Los Angeles Phone Main &c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

Don't leave the city for mountain
or beach without having The Re
publican accompany you. You will
be lonesome without it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

quilizes the nerves, restores the appetite,
and gives refreshing sleep. "Fsvorite
Prescription" is the most reliable put-up
medicine offered as cure for diseases
peculiar to women II ai7OapS heibS
IL almost ai5OdH caycS.
"Whcn first commenced using DR. Pierce's
medicines" writes Mrs George A. Strong, oil
('ansevooT, Saratoga Co, y, Y, II was suffer
ing from female weakness, a disagTeeable drain
Nearing down pains weak and tired feeling all
the time. dragged around In that way for two
years and began taking your medicine. Amer
taking FIRST bottle began to feel better. TOOK
-Four bottles ii Or Pierce'S Favorite Prescrip-
ton two of Golden Medical Discovery one
vial Of the Pleasant Pellets also used one
bottle of Dr. Sages CatGrrr Remedy Now |
feel like new person. | can't thank you
enough for your Kind advice aud the good yonr
medicine has done me"
Or. Pierce Common Sense Medical
dviser, paper bound, Is sent I,sc ON
,eeipt Of p one-cent stamps 10 pay
,arse Of mailing oHb, Adde'S Or.
V.-P.e-cc, Buffalo, y. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

TIE hhRRAGAMSEt PVT baths Pubic b+ibs tree ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27
THE BROWNSBERGER HOME SCHOOL
OF sHoR HAND AND TYPEWPII1

HAND AND TYPEWFIlING Los Angel Calorr ia
ton IN teSy " h e. WI ing c { a - Inns en-
A
her
Gee
al
II speca
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

PEoENIX, ARIZONA, JUNE p, 1901.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

Brosdws
l. w ~ LIT - l1 guests
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

iCccA3bC 1857
JLGSHMNE speciality Hot Baths free
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

l. ID baths convenient
!. - L. = n 4j south spring Street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-27

Msip centrally located EUROPEAN
ray vacb baths; re C.M GRAY, Proprieto
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06
HIS NEW HAT CAUSES ARREST.
Negro Accused of Daring Theft of
Clothing.

Louis Walter Smith, q negro. living al
No. zoos North Twelfth street. has never
read Of criminal tracing on the Sherlock
Holmes order. As a result Of his inenperi-
snce along this line. Smith is now langush.
ing behind the bars at the Fourth District
Station. He was traced and captured by
Detectives Burke and McGrath. whose only
elew was q description Of a hat which
Friday night the building occupied by
Louis Polonsky. at No. 10l7 North Seven
teenth street. was entered and fourteen
gaining entrance, overcame obstacles
which would have discouraged an ordi-
nary burglar. The clothing was stolen from
q room on the third floor. The thief
climbed from the ground to q porch In
the rear Of the second floor OF the building.
rectly over the porch. affording the only
means OF access TO the window On the ioor
above. The burglar reached out and
grasped the Iron frame OF the awning and
slowly drew himself over the edge. BY
gouging holes through the strong canvas
reached a window ON the third floor. After
securely bracing himself he broke the
lock OF the window, and. entering the
room purloined the fourteen pairs OF
trousers Of a noisy. pattern. These he
threw to the ground, and. descending by
the same means as he climbed to the win
dow. made his escape.
The robbery was reported to the police.
and Detectives Burke and McGrath were
detailed on the case. They found part Of
the clothing In secondhand store on
Morgan street They also discovered that
the thief had taken q brown hat in part
pay for the clothes. They obtained q minute
description Of the hat, and before noon
found Smith In his room. with the hat
on his head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06
ANOTHER DAYLIGHT THE 7,
Carriage and Horses Driven
From Union Station.

A pair OF horses and O carriage wers
stolen in broad daylight yesterday morning
from in front OF Union Station by two men
who jumped upon the box OF the carriage
and drove rapidly away. II. C. Menden-
hall, a iivery-stable keeper of No. 2l3 South
Twenty-frst street, the owner Of the outfit,
gave chase IN another carriage, the pursuit
creating great excitement on the streets
along which II passed. but failsld to over
take the thieves
Mendenhall drove to Union Station yes
terday morning to meet a party of friends.
He left his carriage and team standing out
side and shortly before the arrival of the
train he stepped out to see whether the
horses were staLding quietly. He arrived
Jump upon the box Of his carriage and drive
away.
He called to them to stop, but they paid
no attention and drove rapidly west on Mar
ket street. whipping the horses all the way.
Mendenhal jumped into another carriage
which was standing near ard ordered the
driver to pursue his vanishing team. The
driver obeyed and followed the other car
riage up Market street. but II soon became
evident that his team could not catch the
one In front.
At Twenty first street the leading carriage
turned north to Chestnut street and then
drove west to Charming avenue. The men
then turned the vehicle north to Pine street
and drove west for another block Just
which way they turn cd after reaching Ware
avenue u uncertain. Chief OF Detectives
Desmond has assigned two detectives to the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06
FAIR WORK CARRIED ON
AS IF FUND WERE DONE.
Necessity OF Immediate Action by Legislatures and Congress
Make This Appear Advsabe-Promoters Feel Certain
of Early Success, but Spare No Efforts

There has not been q discouraging report
In regard to Worlds Fair matters since
Monday evenings meeting.
The plan adopted on motion of Mr. Festus
]. Wade appointing Messrs. William II.
Thompson, d. R. Francis. Pierre choutcau,
Fred W. Lehman. ard James l. Blair, the
chairmen OF the five principal committees q
special Executive Committee witt: power to
act. is resulting in everything working with
absolute smoothness.
The paramount importance OF pushing
matters to an immediate conclusion makes
It necessary TO act frequently at a few
minutes notice on matters Of urgency. and
the authority given to these gentlemen by
unanimous vote enables such action to be
taken without the unavoidable delay incl
dent on calling together a comparatively
large body OF men and taking their tudg-
ment
Steps have been taken since Monday for
furthering and protecting the interests of
the Louisiana Purchase Centennial. both In
Congress and in the Legislatures OF the DIFF
ferent States. Secretary Cox has turned
over to the chairman OF the Legislation
Committee the records OF the original con-
vention. held at the Southern Hotel jan
uary 10 and IL, 1888 in response to a call Of
Governor Stephens In the rush of events
which have followed, and In the persistent
and constant campaign for subscriptions for
the local fund. thi. convention has been
largely lost sight Of. Now. however. that
legislative action Is necessary. both at
Washington and over almost the entire
Transmississippi country. the Importance Of
the convention and the valuable machinery
It built up is appreciated.
Work of First Convention.
The convention formed an Executive Com
rnittee. which convened Immediately on the
adjournment OF the main gathering. This
committee, in addition to other work,
formed State executive committees In
nearly all of the States and Territories spe-
cially interested Communication has been
kept up with the chairmen of most Of
these committees. and exceedingly valuable
work has bean accomplished at homs hy
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06

several Of them Former Governor Francis.
chairman Of what for the purpose of dis
tinction II generally referred to as the
Convention Executive Committee" has ro-
ceived communications In the last week
from several of these gentlemen. notably
from Montana, Texas. Kansas. South Da-
kota and Minnesota To all Of these in
Qulries very definite replies were sent. The
determined action of Mondays meeting has
resulted in the adoption OF the policy OF as
suming the immediate completion OF the
fund. and everything Is proceeding Just as
though the total were actually In hand.
So far as the completion of the local S.,
90. 900 subscription is concerned. progress
made since Monday Is stated by Secretary
James Cox to be fully up to expectation in
every direction and very mucn beyond ex-
pectation in several The Ice has been
broken at certain quarters. both at homs
and In the East. and rich results are antici-
pated Immediately. The committee chair
men and volunteers are showing a persist
ency In their canvass which commands
success The indexes In the office Of tho
Executive Committee In the Mercantile Club
building are In constant use Chairmen OF
committees and volunteers have frequently
to wait their turn to secure access to them.
and at one time on Friday there were
seven simultaneous requests for information
as to amounts subscribed by names sub
mitted.
The number of increases on earlier sub
scriptions has been the most Significant
feature of the last few days work. al
though the number Of entirely new names
has been also equally encouraging. Some
idea of the work arising out of a meeting
such as the one held on Monday may be
derived from the fact that SIG signed blanks
were handed Ia to the secretary at the
meeting. These have all been since sorted
out and each assigned to Its own trade OF
professional account In the ledgers. The
number of subscribers on the books prior
to Mondays meeting was gzN. The ad-
ditio, on the sls would show total OF
go sO3- This will be reduced somewhat on
final indexing, as some OF the new sigma
lures were additions to subscriptions pre-
actual number Of individual or corporation
The names on the roll or
honor are. however. IN excess OF 1o0oo. indie
ported without blanks on Monday evening.
and which have bean secured since. The
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
California Canned Peaches served at the
Delicatessen cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

u. W. Estabrook of Boston is at the 81
sid J. Roy. attorney of Hannibal. No.. !.
IS. N. Gaines Of Fort worth. Tex. Is at the
u C. walton and Mrs. WALTON of Alton. NJ.
axe at the Lindell.
L Trioe OF Palestine, TEX, is at the Southern:
u. b. Richardson Of Providsnes. X. l.. Is az
H Rosswasser of Springfield Mo-. is a. the
~Geors. C. How of Haverhin. Mass. Is at the
e. R. Adams of Terarkana. Tex. is at the
IAndell.
%, H. Picher. . joplin. Mo-. capitalist. is Al
George \. Bliss Of Boston. Mass. Is at the
q. 1. shelton Of FL Paso. Tex. is at the
Laciede.
Il. b. Sawyer OF Kansas City Is at tho
IS. B. Franklin Of New York is at the 81.
B. F. Taylor Of Proctor. Va. Is at tho
Planters
James Orchard Of West Plains. NO. is at
the Laclede-
A. HoIlenbers OF Louisville. KY. Is at the
r. "a. Sheridan Of Mobile. Ala. IL at tbs
j. NJ wyIie Of Decatur. H.. Is at the
"A. c. Brummets of Texarkana. Tex. Is at the
Lindsil-
w. r. shuck an attorney from shauron
County Missouri Il at the Lacieds-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06
BURNED MAIL SACKS REMAINS.
Christmas Presents Were De-
strOyed-Rag Doll Suffered.

Chief Post Office Inspector Dice's Office in
The Federal building was Uttered esterday
afternoon with the charred and burned con-
tents of a mall sack. which was DESTROYED
by fire on December 26 while on mail
car lear Greedy. kas. 1t appears that the
mail clerk, who was inexperienced, placed
the sack so near the stove in the car that
IL took fire. The young man became ex-
cited. and, opening the car door, threw the
sack out
He reported the accident at the nearest
station. and the sack was recovered by the
postal authorities. In IL were many Christi
both of whose legs were burned of. Some
OF the other articles were a butcher knife
Q worsted cap, a German Bible, a little gold
locket. several books and a lot of newspa-
pers. Many Of the articles were forwarded
to the addresses. The larger part. how
ever. was burned beyond recognition and
Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
Washington-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06
MAY JOIN FIRST REGIMENT.
Company ID of Posse Comitatus to
Consider the Matter.

A meeting OF the members Of Company d
Of the late posse comitatus. has been called
for next Friday at the Lindell Hotel, at
which time the question of having the
company enter the First Regiment OF the
Missouri National Guard viii be discussed
and finally determined.
When the posse comitatus was disoanded
last fall. Company D. which is composed
entirely of lawyers, decided to keep up tbs
organization The First Regiment has been
tust one company short OF the full regimen
tai quota for some time. anc the idea was
conceived to have the company Of possemen
toin the regiment and complete the roster
Attorney General Crow was consulted as
to the legality of such action. and IS said
TO have advised that there was no legal OBJ
lection IL Colonel Sinclair, the Commanding
officer OF the regiment, was willing to take
in the men. Colonel Sinclair has announced
that the LAWYER company will be heartily
welcomed in the National Guard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06
CHARLES P. CH0UTEAU DYING
Grandson Of One Of the Early Set
tiers of ST. Louis.

Of the Chouteau family, and grandson Of
Pierre Chouteau, one of the first settlers of
this city. Is dying at his home. No. s437
Morgan street.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon his son,
fierre Chouteau, was sent word asking him
70 come at once TO his fathers bedside, az
he was exceedingly low.