davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
Copyright: 1901: BY The New-York Tribun.)
tBY CABLE TO THE TRTBUHE.l

There was a merry revel at the Shaftespury
Theatre last evening. where The Fortune
Teller" was produced by an American company
under the leadership of Alice Nielsen Inc
comic opera was acted and sung with Vlvacity
and grace and the audience was pleased with
the antics of the American singers ana dancers
Alice Nielsen herself was heartily welcomed.
Two other American companies will be acting IN
musical comedy before the months end
N
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

Catarrhal Fevers almost invariably yield 10
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Ady IL
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND!
The purest natural spring water in the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
NEBUcHADNEzz4R's THRONE ROOM.

Berlin correspondence Of The London News.
The German Oriental Society confirms the
reports in American papers TO The effect thas
Dr. kOldewey has succeeded in discovering Neo-
uchadneZZar's throne room at Babylon IL 1s
gigantic building, about 90 feet wide by 16O
feet long Exactly opposite the door i. the niche
in which the royal throne stood. and on
both sides and on the northern front of the hail
are richly cOlored ornaments. in good preserya-
tion. which will doubtless prove of the highest
historical and artistic Importance. The German
expedition has also begun excavations in the
City of Babylon, near the present village OF
Jumjuma. and has already discovered goodly
number of Inscribed clay tablets, which, accord
ing TO the testimony of DR.. Weissbach. the AS
syriol0Gist Ot the expedition, contain letters,
psalms and vOcabularies- They are. therefore,
all documents of the deepest interest, and are
specially calculated to further the study of the
ole Testament.
With the help Of new railway material, the
work on the hill of Amraniibu Ali is shortly 70
be resumed, and the excavations of this unique
Pantheon OF the BabylOnian metropolis, hidden
deep down in the earth. promise rich and varied
discoveries.
The German Oriental Society does not confine
its activity 70 Babylon. 1t has secured two
other hills named Fara and Abu Hatah, which
are believed to contain particularly fine monyI-
ments dating from i,tsO Is. G. The two hills
far from NUfar, where the American
excavations are being made. and the sultan has
already issued trade permitting the excas-
VatiOuS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

to begin their professional school studies "hiie
still Undergraduates he has begun TO BIND TO-
gether the various departments into one ihee1-
dependent whole; he has aided in the erection OK
the materially new Yale, and in hundred
ways has fostered the upbUilding of stH
greater university.
A century ago. in 1901. President Dwight was
the chief executive. There were three pro-
fessors-President Dwight, in divinity; Pro-
fessor Day, in mathematics, and Professor
Elizur Goodrich in law. There was one IL
structor, Ebenezer Marsh in Hebrew Ana
there eight tutors each of whom tausht
the entire curriculum to his division There
was only one department in the college. the
academic. there were 3S seniors. So juniors
students. There were four college buildings. Ok
which South Middle and South were dorrnf-
tories. the Atheneum a recitation hall, ana
the chemical laboratory. To-day, with Prest-
dent Hadley at the head. there 1o6 pro-
fessors. 162 instructors and tutors, and 2.ie@
students in the university. There now eight
departments. the academic and scientific, for
undergraduates. and the Graduate School,
Art School, Music School, Law School, Theo-
logical School and Medical School. for gradl-
ates Where in 1901 the college occupied one
corner of the present campus, the university
now extends over six city squares, while the
Scientific School and the other departments are
beginning TO monOpolize three more blocks, and
there are altogether thirty y-seven university
buildings.
The biceatennial programme will link Iaies
past with her present and will show the prom
Use for the future.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE sTORY.

From The Chicago News.
Il came very near catching the biggest man
ever saw this morning" said the shark He
was fully feet tall and must have weighed
at least five hundred pounds. / was just about
To nab him when a dinky electric launch dashed
between and he got away. Tough luck,
wasn't To-
Tough luck nothing" rejoined the ser
pent. say. if you don't change the brand OF
salt water that's triCkling through your
system pretty soon you'll have the jimnies.'
The men stories you have been getting off lately
are something fierce"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

things President Dwight added ten fine build
ings, expanded and added to all the depart
ments. resurrected the declining Yale treasury.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

C. F. Emerson of San Francisco is at the Hotel Adams.
 James Mcintyre returned yesterday from business trip to Tucson.
 s. x. Kemp of Los Angeles was resis- tered at the Commercial yesterday.
 J. c. Ulrich came in from Denver yes. terday and registered at the Hotel Adams.
 A. Fl. Christie of Milwaukee arrived in Phoenix yesterday. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 A. Fruger and w. H. Frost, arriving yesterday from Chicago, are stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. II. A. Burris camC down last night from Wickenburg. She is a guest 0f the Hotel Adams. L. J. Peterson and family arrived yesterday from Noble, Okla. They are stopping at the Commercial.
 C. E. Mills, superintendent of the De- troit Copper company, at Morenci, was in town yesterday. He returned over the northern route from a trip to the east and left last night for Morenci.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

height of the electrical disturbance, when an important measure of light ming seemed to be following the wire. He was prostrated. The force or ms fall resulted in the disconnection of the wire, saving his life. Charles Lewis, another employe, received severe shock from a wire in another room or the stables A stranger was rendered unconscious by an unusual play or a wire opposite Tribolets butcher shop on Washington street. He was seated in a wagon near the sidewalk when a live wire coiled about one of the wheels and the current was transmitted to him. The horses were not affected. Wm. Mckee suffered a painful acci- dent by receiving a shower of broken glass on his left shoulder. He was standing in front of his store on the sidewalk when there was loud crash of glass. One of the large window panes was shattered by the violence Of the storm. Mckee walked Co the of- fees of Dr. Hawley and submitted to a long operation for toe removal of pieces of glass.
 CHANGE TO DO GOOD.-The indis-
 
 cretion of youth and the lack of firm guiding hand are responsible for the re- incarceration of Henry Landsdone, a twelve year old boy. who has entered upon a sentence of thirty days in the city jail for stealing, and those who know of the case lament the absence of reformatory in this territory or other means of correcting the ways of one so tender in years that his charac- ter has not been moulded. Little Henry, who sobbingly told a Republican repre- sentative that he would be good boy after this, and looked the picture of despair or forlorn hope, has a record for so young a child that would afford a study for criminologist. Three times h. has been lodged behind the bars of the city jail for theft. and yet he has barely seen twelve years. This time it is for stealing $5.l5 from the clothing of William Evans. hung in the city gas plant. Another time it was for burglarizing a house. and once he stole money from his invalid mother, living at No. 56O South Sixth avenue. who lost her husband q few years ago and will go 10 join him herself before her son is much older. A record of crime, replete with tears and fruitless vows of com plete reform, has put the boy under the ban of the law. but Marshal Kinney and others are anxious that the boy
 who does not seem altogether wrong will be taken in hand by some philan- thropic society, correcting his ways in- stead of punishlng him for irrespoLa hle crimes. and relieving a helpless mother ] of an manageable charge.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

Miss Curtis was returning to work on her wheel. anJ despite the warning of several flagiien, started to cross the tracks. Flagman Maloney ran after her and attempted to pull her from her wheel but the impetus Of the machine carried both onto the tracks and be- fore they c0ud get out of the way the train was upon them.
 The pilot of the engine struck the woman in the back of the head, carried her along for distance of thirtY feet and threw her against the Troy track gate. crushing the left side and back Of her head ana breaking her left arm. Sin was taken tu ;Le hospital. where it Is exp- ted that she vii die. Flag man Malorey was also badly injured, but will recover
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

GONE TO ANN ARBOR. - Donald Mcqueen. son os A. C. Mcqueen. left last night for Michigan to enter into a three years course of law at the Ann ArbOr law school. The course requires three years for completion. MT. Me Queen is a graduate of the Arizona Normal school at Tempe.
 KOHEN IS KILLED.-News has be-n received here of the killing at Gleason of John Kohen by Deputy She,iff Mart Moore. It is said that Kohen was about to assist in the escape of a prisoner in the custody of Moore The dead man was well educated and a former resident of Boston. The coro- ner's jury eXonsrated the officer.
 SMALLPOX IN CHA VALLEY Sporadic cases of smallpox exist at Lordsburg. Duncan and Clifton, but it is said there is no danger of the spread of the disease. Last week two cas S dev loped at Clifton. The doctors hith- CIto have been undecided whether the cases wre genuine smallpox, but they have announced positively recently that there can be no doubt of the na- ture of the disease.
 STUNG BY A SCORPION.-Mr. C. H. Davidson had an acctd mt with scorpion yesterday morn- ing just as he was getting ready for his bath. He let tine water get cod and sent for Dr. Walker The wound gave him consid- erable pain for a short time, but the effect of the sting soon passed away.
 A BOTANfZING TRIP.-Miss Anne Rhodes left yesterday morning for Will jams, where she will meet Major Jame. IT, McClintock and wife, who are re turning from the Rough Riders re- union at Colorado Springs Miss Rhodes and Mrs. McCiintock, both of whom ar, accomplished botanists, will visit tn, Grand and Supai canyons and the mountains of the north to make study of the flora of that region, covering tn, attitudes from the highest to the low. est. Miss Rhodes is newspaper wo. man of considerable experience, hay ing been for some time a writer fol Leslie's Weekly. She was also connect ed with the New York Tribune.
 DEATH OF WARREN SMITH, Warren smith died yesterday morning at the residence of J. A. R. Irvine oi typhoid fever. He was IS years of age and came to Arizona about a year age from Jacksonville county, Mo, and be. came a student at the normal. He was accompanied by sister, who has been engaged to teach the Osborn. district. He was seized with typhoit l fever nearly month ago, and little
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

Schenectady, N. Y., Aug. 1l.-Miss Ida Curtis, a stenographer employed at the General Electric companys s works
 in this city, was struck by the west bound fast mail passenger train at the trNew York Central railroad crossing this afternoonfi as she was attempting to cross the tracks ahead of the train.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

Maximum temperature, 100; minimum temp rature, 7G. Average relative humidity, 54 per cent. Total precipitation, III. Character of ths day.-Partly cloudy
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

Closing Out-Flannel Suits, Blue rge Coats at almost half price at GoldbeTgs
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
ARE YOU... PUTTING UP
 FRUIT?
Before you buy go to David, sons Cash Store.

Jelly Glasses. 4oc dog, 5Oc doz and eoc doa,
 Mason Jars, pints, $l.OO dog; quarts Sl.25 dog The b st Jar Rubbers DC dog. Fruit Jar Fillers 15c. Patent Jar Filers 45c. One Gallon Stone Preserve Jar with Cover, 35c. Granite Preserving Kettles from l quart to 90 quarts at bargain prices
 Granite Dish-Pans from 5Oc to s2OO.
 Quart Tin Fruit Cans with wax, 'Oc per dog.
 Quart Tin Fruit Cans with wax
 Der dpZ ..............'.''''''' ''V Half Gallon Fruit Cans with wax, Hk per dog ."...................'' ''o Wax, per pound. d.............,....'' 'io lightning Fruit Jars, pints, doz.. $l.9O lightning Fruit Jars, quarts, dog 2'S5 l.Hghtning Half-gallon Jars, doz.. 300
 They are high but they are better.
 Paiing Knives 1Oc, 15c and 2Oc each.
 Jars from 1 gallon to 12 gallons.
 Don't put up fruit over a hot Cook stove when you can buy the Standard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves at Davidson's for $9.Sj. KOOL. KLEAN and KONVENIENT. THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL. OIL, STOVE on the market.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

Odds and ends of Mems Baabriggdn Summer Und rwoar 25c and 55c grades for 15 cents, a. Goldberg's.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

New lin Of Mems Crush Hats-the vory latest anl swellest styles--just re- CCiVed at Goldbergs'.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

The argest stock of Negilgec Shirts to be found in Arizona you will find at Goldbergs.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

Msn's ana Boys Canvas Shoes re- duced to almost half price at Gold bcrg's.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

Goldb rg Bros are selling their Straw Hats at ha'f prics: 50c Hats for .5c; $1.OO Hats for soc; Sl.5o Hats for 75c.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
WE BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that we are the sole agents for the celebrated Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles. This line of bicycles is thoroughly guar anteed and in every way are perfect wheels. You can also find in our store the Hudson Bicycle, the Barnes Bicycle and the Eldridge Bicycle, making the most complete line carried in the terri tory of Arizona. We will meet all con- petition on our lines and give & guar antee bn every wheel sold.
 We have the most complete repair shop in the city. All work guaranteed and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
ARMY SH0E...

fresh shipment of the shoe just in. A neat bearing shoe good filter all you could ask for S5O If you are in the of woringmen of these shoesyoun find it the regular thing line of strong shoes for strong men.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

See the Shoe Bargains Go.dberg's have to offer.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
STRUCK BY A FAST MAIL TRAN

Girl Who Persisted in Crossing Track on Her Wheel Morta!ly Injured.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
Wilson X Woodbridge
News et V
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today - Data for 2l hours ending p. m. yes- fpYi1y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09
SmallWnod Items.

Sleighing was exceptionally fine Friday
night of last week and was proved SO by the
young folks, who merrily made their way to
the parsonage to attend social held under
the auspices of the w. C. I. U. of Deer Park
NJ. p Church. Supper was served from 9
O'Clock to 10. 80 Sweet strains of music could
be heard all the while, which made it almost
enchanting. The girls looked bewitching and
the young gentlemen pronounced that part of
the social success. 1t was all decided
success, in every way. There were about 40
persons present aud they were go well pleased
they hoped it would be repeated in the near
future. The next regular monthly and bust
ness meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
Joshua Lockard on February Goth, at 2 p. IN.
The pastor, Rev. C.. j. Burdette, who has been
ill with the gripp is recovering and expects 10
fill his appointments next Sunday.
A very pretty weddisg took place at the
parsonage of Deer Park circuit on February
9th. The contracting parties were Miss Mary
E. Poster, of this county, and Mr.. Josephus
Dittman, of Butler county, Ohio. They were
attended by Miss Dora Holmes and Mr.. Wal
Ter Lockard The bride was neatly attired in
a tailor made mode cloth suit, with hat and
gloves TO match. Mr.. and Mrs. Dttnan will
remain here about ten days, after which they
leave for their home in Ohio. Mrs. Dntman
will leave void here, as she was actively en-
gagged in church work at ZioE NJ. 2. Church land
was well known as school teacher i'll the
public schools, and while she will be missed
by many, they will both take the best wishes
of large circle of friends with them. Rev.
c. j. Burdette performed the ceremony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09
Shiloh Items.

On Tuesday evening, January 29th, party
of Young men and ladies, consisting mostly of
pupils Of our school. started for the home of
their teacher, Mr.. Horace D. Garrett, Man
chester But on account of bad roads, the
party did not arrive until u late hour. During
the short stay all seemed to enjoyed them
selves and returned home much pleased.
Mrs. Frank Lester visited her parents at
Snydersburg last Thursday.
Nearly all the children throughout this sec
ton are victims of the grip.
Prof. Simpson, County School Examiner,
visited our school on Tuesday, and seemed
to be very well pleased with the condition OF
the school. Al present AZ pupils are enrolled;
there are seven grades.
The regular meeting of Simpson Literary
Society was held Friday of last week. Follow
ing is the program; Essays, singing, reclta-
tations, address. Debate, "Resolved, THAT
the male sex is prouder than the female. .
The Judges, Miss Amanda Leppo, A. f. Abb
bolt and G. R. Rll, rendered their decision
in favor of the negative.
Mr.. William McKelvey Miller, has been
to Bachman's Valley grinding wheat for Mr..
A. C.. Bachman, who at present has no muller.
Mrs. Edward Pool and daughter visited her
parents Tuesday.
Miss Efie, daughter of Mr.. John W. Smith,
has very painful boil upon her face.
Mrs. Eugene Harris, who has been suffer
ing with grip, is improving rapidly.
Mr.. William Harris has started general
store near Shiloh. A creamery will be built
shortly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09
IMPORTANT TELEPHONE MOVE.
The Local Companies of Western Maryland,
Winchester, va, and York and Adams
Counties, Pa, to be United and Con-
nected With Baltimore.

The building Of long distance telephone
line connecting Baltimore city with the sew
eral independent telephone lines of Western
Maryland aud adjacent Pennsylvania aud Vir-
ginia territory is approaching elimination.
Last Monday evening, by invitation of Presi-
dent Webb, of the Maryland Telephone Com
pany of Baltimore, representatives of the
several independent companies of Western
Maryland, Winchester, Va, and Adams and
York counties, Pa, met the representatives
of the Maryland Telephone Company in the
Exchange building of the latter Company in
Baltimore. The preliminaries for combi-
nation Of all the companies were agreed upon,
and arrangements made for an early com
mencement of the work. The understanding
is that the combination shall in wise inter-
fere with the local business of any OF the COM
panies, but has sole reference TO the business
between the distinct corporations. The pa
irons of the Western Maryland Telephone
Company will very soeu therefore congratu-
late themselves ON the fact, that the only
argument heretofore use against the local
company will cease-viz: that of the want OF
long distance communication. The indica-
tons are that the line will be ready for bust
ness by the first of May, next.
Messrs. G. w. Albaugh and A. II. Huber
represented the home company at the meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09
New Advertisements.

Comparison is the True Proof of WORTH
ness-Miller Bros. Popular Cash Stores,
Westminster, Md.
Continuation of the Great Expansion Sale
at Derr & Landlords Great Model Emporium,
Westminster, Nd.
Shoe News of Unusual Interest this Week
New York Bargain House, Westminster,
Md
Homes Wan,ed-Henry Watson Children S
Aid Society, sol n Charles St, Baltimore.
Nd.
Going to Build-Smith & Reifsnider, Deal
ers in Building Material, Westminster, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoiice
Westminster, Md.
The White PaIace-John d. Bowers, West
minister, Nd.
Election Notice-John H. Cunningham,
Secretary.
Estray Hog-.Rufus FIickinger, near Free
dom, Nd
Western Horses-H. A. Spalding. Titles
town, Pa.
Auction-Mrs Mary E. Wilson, Westmin-
ster, Md.
Horses and Mules Wanted-F. P. Good
win
Ohio Horses--H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa
Frank Davidson at Odd Fellows Hall.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09
Tyrone Items.

The weather is cold and the sleighing bells
are ringing merrily.
There is great deal of sickness in this
vicinity and keeps the doctors very busy.
The following families have the chickenpox:
Messrs. Charles Dawson, Charles Lennon,
John Marquett, Jacob Maus and Isaac Copen-
haver.
Miss Emma Crowl and Mrs. Foster Ware
hme have been suffering from rheumatism,
but at this writing are somewhat improved.
Mrs. Charles Welk, Mrs. Ephraim Winter,
Miss Mary Belle Rooms and Mr. John W.
Powell are on the sick list with the gripp and
other diseases. Mrs. Thomas Gilbert is suf-
fering from erysipelas.
This community expects to hear wedding
bells rings this week.
Mr.. Calvin Dutterar loaded his sled with
grain Saturday afternoon and started for
Taneytown. Before he got from his place to
the plank road he upset three times. Some
people say it is no fun to go sleighing without
upsetting, but Mr.. D. does not think so when
you have load of grain.
Mr.. jackson Ham, wife and daughter, WIS.,
listed Mr. John w. Powell's family last Sun
day.
Mr.. Charles Lennon and wife, and Mrs.
John W. Powell and daughter, visited Mr..
Powell's mother aud sister, near Copperville,
both of whom are sick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09
westminster Cemetery Company.

The lot owners of the Westminster Gene
terry Company met at the First National BANK
building on Tuesday last, and nrganized BY
cai'lng Mr. Ii. B. Grammer TO The chair aud
making John j. Reese secretary.
The following were elected to serve as Man
ayers the ensuing year John L. keIfsnider.
President, and DIR. j. w. Herring, George T.
Gehr, John Bernstein, F. Z. Herr, Chas Z.
Gorsuch and John j. Reese.
The President submitted the following re-
port -
We have come to the close of another fiscal year
and it IS proper that should lay before you the
condition of the company at the present time
detailed statement of the history and work of the
company than s necessary on the present OCCASION.
ing IN M,.n IN me smooth and
satisfactory way during the year ana the cemesely
grounds are showing more ana more the goou ehecs
of care and attention. At no previous time nave
they presented better appearance than during tne
past summer. We are still removing some OF the
Unnecessary trees and in this way. not only giving
to those which remain better CHARGE Tor perfect
and normal developement. but adding inucn, AZ Inc
20 me time TO the attractiveness of the grounds
ASH have stated in previous reports most OF the
driveways have been macadamizeh ana TINS shouiu
be continued 10 some extent during the coming
summer.
The interments for the year numbered thirty -four
Twenty two of these were persons from Westmn-
ster five from the county outside OF the CITY, III
from Baltimore city. one from ChamDersDuTs, r.
one from Philadelphia, Pa and one from Tiibii, y.
The financial condition of the company Is partic-
ularly CERTIFYING, as shown by the report OF sle
Treasurer We have in bank at this date an inter,
est-bearirg deposit, amounting to five hundred ana
This fund was created by persons who by bequest
and otherwise, have placed with the cemetery COM
pany moneys, the interest OF which Is devoseu W
keeping their burial lots perpetualy In good con-
dition.
would call the special attention of lot owners to
the fact that by act of the legislature the COM
pany is authorized to receive money, III trust LOT
this purpose a.. oo,,