davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
A GAY ~PREvARlCATOR.
Warm Reception Awaiting Senior Bor-
da In Porto Rico.

San Juan de Porto Rico, May s.
Handbills that are being circulated
here reproduce an interview with
Wencesslan Borda, Jr., published in
the New York Times, April rs, in
which he was quoted as saying: $50
helpless is the state of affairs that
fathers sell their daughters to keep
them from dying Of hunger"
People are indignant and should
Borda arrive in Porto Rico now he
would be liable to an attack.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
Lost on Foul.

Cripple Creek, Col, May Tom
Sharkey lost to Mexican Pete Ever
lit, on a foul in the second round here
tonight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
DUE TO RATS.
Rodents Responsible For Plague
Spreading in Cape Colony.

Cape Town, May 8.-Dr. Gregory,
principal medical officer Of Cape Colo
ny, says he cannot eradicate bubonic
plague until the rats in the Colony
are extinct. Hundreds of rats are
still dying daily. Three colored per-
sons and three Europeans are report
ed down with the plague today. One
colored person and one European have
died. .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
A Grocer Says

II guess everybody in Bellevue, Ohio,
knows o. B. C~allaghan, the grocer. l am
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10

"o SAA
ploy, an d
am about as
we'll known
as he is. A
grocery is a
place where
you have
cold g u t $
of W d
coming N
every time
the door
opens, and
there is a
gOoddealo
run ming
ABOUT out
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10

is wonderful how quickly it stops a cough or
cold. l have used it myself, and in my fam
ny for a number Of years. 1t works like a
charm. lsuppose some of the folks would
have run into consumption before this if /
had neglected to keep a bottle ready all the
time for immediate use. l wouldn't think
OF using anything else for throat and lung
troubles. l know what Acker's Remedy
actually does, so what sense is there in ex-
perimenting? Certainty is better thai
chance" (Signed) JOHN HoFF.
Sold at 25c., Soc. and 81 a bottle, through
out the United States and Canada; and in
England, at Is. I'd, Is. 3D., as, Cd. If YOU
are not satisfied after buying, return the
bottle to your druggist, and get your money
back.
We authorize the above guarantee.
". q. HOOKER & CO., Proprietors. New York.
For Sale by Chapple Drug Company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
NO OFFICIAL COMPLAINTS,
Chaffee's Alleged Statements No,
Brought To Government Notice.

Washington, May S.-The alleged
statements of General Chaffee, made
at General Gaselee's banquet in honor
OF the Americans, expressing his incli-
nation toward the British in case Of
international complications, have not
been brought officially to the attention
OF the government here. Consequent
ly the officials decline to indicate what
will happen in the event that official
complaint is made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10

doors too. Anyhow, I
catch cold very often, but
the minute begin to sneeze ;
| reach up on the shelf and
take a dose of Acker's Eng
lish Remedy. l tell you It
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
News et V
 the Town AAA
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
z .

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

DOG TAGS.--Eleven more dogs hus- tied their friends into the tax collectors office yesterday and blew-them in for tags.
 FREIGHT IN CAR LOTS-Five car loads of Cnffcr. beer. canned goods and lumber for Phoenix merchants were re- ceivei here y sterddy over the S. F., r. & r. railroad.
 ADVENTIST SERVICES.-The dis course for tonight wIl be on the Open ing of the Book of Revelation" Church is amply ventilated. Everybody well come. Corner Pierce and Third stre t.
 BAPTIST CHURCH.-Thls evening pr. Halsey's theme will be '"The Power of Organization for Christian Work. " with illustrations from Dr. Yeaman's history of Missouri Baptists Mrs. Gil- land will sing Calvary"
 FOR NEGLECT-Mrs. Louise G. Futile yesterday swore to a complaint in Justice Grdy's court, charging Mrs. F. C. Hickey with neGlecting her daughter and failing to properly care for her. The case was set for trial 7 o'clock Monday afternoon.
 MRS. BREEN'S RECOVERY.-Mrs. Clara Br-en of North Fifth avenue was odt yesterday for the first time after an Illness of about SIX weeks. She will have shortly for the north for the sum mer and may go to her former home in Iowa before returning.
 LIKES PHOENIX.-Mr. Stewart Grant of Bisbee. who spent couple of days in Phoenix on busness, returned home laGt night. It was his first visit to the capital and he spent all his spare time looking over the city. He thinks Phoenix is a good town to live in, even in the summer time, and he is not mis- taken.
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI ENTIST.-lCOrner of Center and Jeffer- son streets. Sunday school at 10 a. m Services at II a. m. Subject: "Is the Universe. Including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" Golden text: Behold the heaven and tha heaven of heavens is the Lord thy Gods; the earth, also with all that therein is"-Deuteronomy 1:14. MT" D'Alta Galland will sing a solo entitled "The Holy City" by Ste phen Adams.
 PROBATE COURT-In the Jared | Woodbridge state the claimof Dem Browning for nursing Woodbridge was allowed for $40.Gl. having been re- duced from $534.ll, and the claim oi Mrs. Lucretia Browning was reduced from s677 to s5j2. A receipt was pre' sented from C. w. Grouse for s2OC from, tha territprial treasurer turned over in the esche ted estate of Thomas
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
Now Remember
4 < A 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 A SEVENTEENTH Personal Mention.
ius Heyman of san Francisco is at

Gus HeyInan of san Francisco is at ths Commercial.
 | NJ. Crombi of Detroit registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday morn ing.
 Bertha Clist of Flagstaff arrived here yesterday morning, registering at the Commercial.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. A. Tovrca of Jerome arrived here yesterday morning ana left last evening for Bisbee.
 Miss Mamie Tcohey left last night for Fl Paso. Tex. where she VII spend the summervisillng with irlenuS'
 Mrs. II. w. McKean ard Mrs. k. Me- Rear of Prescott arrived here yester- day. registering at tLe Commercial ho- tel
 ]. C. Reed and Dr. J. J. Flaming oi Wickenbu. came down on yesterday mornings train, registering at the Ho- tel Adams
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were F. A, Wnolsey of Peoria, Ariz.. Ed Schultz oi Chicago, w. P. Parkhurst of san Fran cisco and T. II. Sutton of Los Angeles
 w. H. Mueller, St. Louis: Scott Rand. J. Vosburgh and A. l.. stump tion of Los Angeles S l.. Pearc@, E Paso; B. r. Winchel, Kansas city; A Koch. St Louis, and C. F. Jones ol Findlay, O., registered at the Hote Adams yesterday
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

years, and the ring waE sent to him as a remembrance of the ce ehration of that event.
 LETTER FROM MANILA.-Mr. Da- vid F. Jones of Congress hs received letter from an old friend by the name of Lee r. TroXol, who cnlist0l as sol Cier and went to Manila at the out break of the war. II" has secuted over the greater part of LuZOn and been finally discharged. He says the island is rapidly asSuming a state of peace and the natives arc giving little tron- ble He predicts that th Philippines will become famous for the develop m,nt of wonderful industrial enter prises under the civil government to b. established by the United States. He Is very much infatuated with the country and Is greatly taken with its agricultural and mineral resources He says he has seen many accounts in newsI lpers of rich mines being worked there all of which are untrue. The only
 mining done is placer mining end that is done in a very crude way. Many Americans who went over there to pros pect were prevented by war conditions from doing so thoroughly and kept from developing what little they did find. NGverthels s1, he saye. he believes Luzon is rich in both gold and copper. and he knows of some ! -Dspects that are most promising. He believes big mines will be opened up in the naar fu- ture and that they can h. economically worked by native labor under Amer iean bosses. At any rate he proposes to stay there and agar for an opening and would like to get in touch with capitalists who feel lik prospecting | that country.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
HOW TO JUDGE TOBACCO.

Colcr. burn and texture are the three consider. At pres mt the trade calls for very light cinnamon-b brown shade. which must be uniform, not mottled. The leaf when rolled on a cigar and smoked must leave white or light gray hard ash, which does not flake off and fall into ones bosom or over his waistcoat, and i. must not "coar-i. e.. have black charred ring just behind the ash on the burning ci- gar This is sure to give a bad flavor and taste. The leaf must also burn freely, and when lighted hold firm for a reasonable time. It must have a soft, silvery texture, glossy surface
 and the elasticity of a piece of kid, SO that 1t may be drawn smoothly and closely about the cigar Flavor is not wanted in Connecticut tobacco. for if there be mueh of t it is sure to be bad. Perfect burn, color, and texture can be gotten in the northern climate, but delicate and agreeable flavor has not yet been obtained Flavor is con ditioned largely by climate. the other qualities bv soil and fer. ilzers. It is desirable therefore that the leaf be neutral, with out taste as far as may be We get the flavor wholly in the Cuban filler. TO obtain these qualities of leaf iG the problem of the growers much more complicated one than meet
 the ordinary farmer.-Harrer's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

General Frederick Dent Grant says the capture of Aguinaldo didn't amount to much. As General Funston was born in Ohio and raised in Kan1ls, and as he isn't very busy at present, there ought to be something doing in Luzon when the next mail arrives.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Sir Mountstuart Grant-Duff, in his "Dlary." tells a story about Father Healy, who happened to be sitting in tramcar in company with two very Ill bred Protestants, whose conversation contained little else than the most rabid abuse of the Roman Catholic church. As he left the car Father Healy remarked: "I observe, gentle men, that you do not believe in purga- tory. No, indeed. we think it is one of the many soul destroying errors of your system "In that case" replied the priest, you may go to hell"
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Is the place to buy your cutht' Camp Stools from 40c to Soc Teaspoons 5c set; Tablespoons lOc set Dutch ovens from Csc to S2.5O. Frypans from lOc to soc. Camp Stoves from $1.75 to $5.OO. No. Cook Stoves $7.Sj; No. Cook
 Stoves s1l.S5 Mountaineer Steel Ranges $l3.5O to
 sl6.50. Tents $50 to S23.40 Cots from $l.15 to sG.50. Matches (parlor) 2400 for 25c. Lantern 25c to $l.O0. Folding tables s3,75
 Folding Miners Cots g 50 Fresh Loaded Shells, black, soc box;
 smokeles.s, 6Oc box Shotguns s7.OO to s35. Rifles s2.50 to Sl9.Sj. % Short Cartridges 15c box; % Long
 20c box. Camp Kettles 4Oc to s5c. Rope 15c ID. Axes s1.OO to $1.65. Compasses 2jc and 35c Hammocks Sl.00 to S4.3j. Prospectors' Picks Soc to $l00.
 Special bargains this month. See our window:. and bargain tables.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
You Should
 Know
THRT

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN has the largest and best printing establishment for hundreds Of miles around.
 IT HAS typesettlng machines, du- plex perfecting, two-revoluilon, and job presses galore. IT HAS everything else necessary to frst-class printing establish ment.
 ITS EMPLOYES are experts, trained in the great cities of the East.
 IT DOES the printing for the rail- roads. also the big business houses and mines, all over the Territory. TT CAN do your printing as it should be done, at prices that smaller concerns cannot touch.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Maximum temperature. l0s, minimum temperature, G9 Average relative humidity, IA per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

We are offering money at very low rate of interest. Borrowers can effect a saving by refundng their existing loans with us.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04

enforced, and still tobacco was grown and
was smoked. No one could take il pub
licquely'' nor in his own house or any
where else before strangers. Two men
were forbidden to smoke together No
one could smoke within two miles of the
meeting house on the Sabbath day There
were wicked backsliders who were caught
smoking around the corner of the meet
ing house and others on the street, and
they were fined and set in the stocks and
in cages Until within a few years there
were New England towns where tobacco
smoking in the streets was prohibited,
and the innocent cigarette loving travel
ers were astonished at being reque sted to
cease smoking Mr.. Drake wrote in 1856
that he knew men, then living, who had
had to plead guilty or not guilty in a
Boston Police Court for smoking in the
streets of Boston. In Connecticut in ear
ly days a great Indulgence was permit
ted to travelers-a man could smoke once
during a journey of ten miles.-Chicago
Chronicle
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
A PRINTERS ERROR
now Typo Closed n Theatre md
Ruined n Manager.

III very often happens that the intelli-
gent ana soft-eyed compositor fiirts with
the stliy hours of the night when the
land Is In sleep and dream love" and the
next morning he goes to work seeing "as
through glass darkly" and in prime con-
dltlon to bull up the fairest copy that
ever came into printing office.
An error committed by one of these
accomplished nocturnal nightingaIes
while setting up an advertisement might
have resulted in a terrible tragedy the
other day at Newport News. Va. Alfred
Ramos, vaudeville star, who was fea-
tured as the great attraction of last
weeks bill at the Buckroe Beach Thea
tire, refused TO appear and delight an ex
pectant audience, but after making
fruitless search for the manager of tho
theatre with "A monkey wrench. left town
Ramos, IL seems, went from Baltimore IN
Newport News under contract to pIav
week at salary of 800 His strong sui,
is to do comedy act in which he Is as
sisted by a troupe of performing huII
dogs Jun
When the manager of the theatre gave
the usual copy to the show printer for
the three-sheet bills advertising the
weeks show the announcement Included
the following: See AL Ramos and his
troupe of acrobatic bull terriers" The
soit eyes OF the intelligent compositor
were still shedding some of the beer of
the night before ana the announcement
appeared on the bills in this way: See
Al Ramos, the acrobatic bull terrier"
When the manager discovered the error
the bills had been posted all over the
city and as Ramos was an Irishman who
did not like to be called terrier, aero
batic or any other kind, the manager
eloped with himself across Hampton
Roads and his friends are trying to dis
cover his hiding place and assure him
that Ranos-who is known off the stage
as Rafferty-and his performing bull ter
riers have shaken the dust of Virginia.
In the meantime the Buckroe Beach The
atre Is In a state of suspended animation
and the printer has a shirt wrapped up |
and is otherwise prepared to take the |
foot route Nolh the moment he hears |
that the theatre manager has returned
New Orleans States.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Smoking a. Crime

There are a few tobacco haters of the
present day who sigh for the return of
the time of old when the use of the weed
was punished as n crime and the users
ostracised from society. Both the use and
the planting of tobacco Were forbidden,
the cultivation of its being permitted only
in small quantities, for mere necessity.
for phisick. for preservation of the health
and that the same be taken privately by
ancient men" But the Creature called
seemed to have an indestructi-
bic life. Landlords were ordered not TO
suffer any tobacco to be taken into their
houses on penalty OF fine to the ''victu-
aller" and another to THE party that
takes it,
The laws were constantly altered and
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
The New Reporter.
From the BaItimore American

Vt F77F' 0T'7 1'"T0ITTI'7T' sfTI1'' 1NI'I'V
That's very poor story-very poor, in
deed" growled the city editor TO the new re-
porter, who had Just turned in his account of
the fire.
What's the matter with it?'' asked the n. T.,
who was an inquisitive youth
Natter Why, man, at no point IN the mar
rative do you refer to the brave fire laddies."
The new reporter returned to his desk in sad
ness. feeling that the intteaces OF journalism
were many, indeed.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Sun spots.

From the Chicago Post.)
Heres something about a woman who has
taken up the study OF spots.'' she exclaimed
.'Indeedr' he returned absent-rnindedly. she
must have ireckled boy
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10


ing strength to give the child are made
glad by strong, healthy children.
vI can cheerfully recommend Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as one Of
the best medicines for women" writes
Mrs Mary Murdoch, of 22o Taylor ST.,
Topeka, Kans. III consider it the best
medicine made l know it has no equal.
/ am the mother of ten children and
one year old and is as we'll and hearty as
can be. She is beauty. OF my other
babies, some were born at right time but
dead, others were premature births; one
lived to be one year old but she was
always feeble. I tried different doctors
but none of them could tell what my
trouble was. They said l was we'll and
strong. l was examined by surgeons
but they found nothing wrong, and they
were puzzled to know what my trouble
was. l did not know what to do, so
thought this last time l would try Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. / took
it the entire nine months and now have
a fine baby girl, and I cannot praise
your medicine enough for the good it
did me-"
81 am the mother of five children
writes Mrs. 5. E. Rose, of Big Otter, Clay
Co., West Va, "and have been as high
as eight days in the doctors hands, and
never less than two days at any time
until the last. Then 1 had used two bot
ties of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and was only two hours in the hands of
the doctor"
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll. 1t establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals inflarnma-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness. 1t is a splendid tonic for run
down, nervous women, restoring them
to sound health.
Sick women, especially those suffering
from diseases of long standing, are in
vited to consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free.
All correspondence is held as strictly
private and sacredly confidential Adj
dress DR.. R. v. Pierce, Bnffalo, NY.
FREE FOR ALL.
The best Medical Book free. Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
containing more than a thousand large
pages and over 100 illustrations, is sent
free on receipt of stamps to paw expense
of mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, or only III
stamps for the book in paper covers.
Address DR.. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
DEATH QUICKLY
FOLLOWS DISEASED KIDNEYS.
A Positive Specific Cure--Free Advice
About the Kidneys.

Death soon follows from diseased kid
neys unless a cure is made by taking
the old reliable Stuart'sGin and Buchu.
The following symptoms indicate the
approach of Bright's Disease or Dia-
betes and Kidney Trouble: Puffy or
dark circles under the eye; sallow, yell
low complexion. dull. heavy headaches,
dizzy. tired feeling. faint spells, pain
or dull ache in the back. urine cloudy.
milk-iike or stringy. dark In color or
offensive; painful. scalding sensation
In passing urine. obliged 10 go often
during the day or night. There is a
cure in Staurt's Gin and Buchu. II Is
the one remedy you can rely on. IL
will correct all these symptoms and
permanently cure even Bright's Disease
after all other treatments fail stuarts
Gin and Buchu vii neutralize the urine
and cause IL 10 flow IN a perfectly
natural manner. A high-grade kidney
cure. The most perfect made. Staurt's
Gin and Buchu thoroughly tested for
past twenty years II gives life. power
and yiRoF % the kidneys, thus making
the blood red and nOurishing, Try this
grand old remedy, Druggists, or BY eK-
press, prepaid, 81. Describe trouble and
free advice about kidneys given, stuart
Drug CO., - Wall street, Atlanta, Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

number of children are born too weak
to make an efectual struggle for life,
and that MANY mothers are unable to
nourish the children born to them. Back
of these facts there is the inevitable
story of womanly weakness, the pre-
natal period spent in misery of mind and
anguish of body; the period of waiting
which should by all the laws of nature
be one of hopeful, happy expectation,
changed to a period of shrinking and
dread. 1t is impossible that the mother
can give her child what she herself does
not possess. If she lacks health for one
she cannot have it for two. If she is
nervous, fearful, suffering, it is folly to
expect that her child will be mirthfu1
and hardy. AS a rule weak and sick
women will have weak and sickly
children.
MATERNAL LOVE HELPLESS.
Maternal love is helpless in such cir
cumstances. The woman who would
drain her heart dry to give her child
strength can only sit in iInpotent help
lessness and watch the little flower fade.
But science does more than provide an
incubator for the weakling baby. It
finds the means to make weak women
strong. It gives the mother strength to
give her child, and makes the incubator
unnecessary. 1t restores the natural
balance of health SO that the days of
waiting become once more days of
happy expectation, and maternity is APP
preached with the supreme confidence
which comes from the possession of per-
feet health. In this field of scientific
help for women DR.. r. V. Pierce stands
pre-enlinent by his success. His great
medicine for women, r Favorite Prescrip-
ton" has been the means of health
to thousands of mothers, giving them
strength in the days of waiting, making
the baby's advent practically painless
and by increasing the flow of the nutri-
tive secretions enabling the mother to
nurse her child.
81 will endeavor to tell you of the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
A "Rcnt Rag"

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
II was about 10 o'clock at night ana
on Wells street, not far from Fourth.
that a man saw a Chinese lantern
swinging outside a third-story win
dow of building across the way. The
building was q boxlike structure pre-
maturely run to old age, and he knew
1t to be a tenement house occupied
almost exclusively by poor colored peo-
pie.
In the day time the sidewalk swarm
ed with little black children, and
there were dark faces peering over ev-
cry sill all the way up to the roof. He
knew the corner pretty well, but he
couldn't understand why a Chinese
lantern should be hung out of win
dow. 1t had little decorative value,
swinging against the lonesome 'front.'
and the man who saw 1t couldn't re-
member that the day was an annivers-
airy calling for any illumination.
A policeman happened along and the
man asked him about 1t.
Whats the meaning of that Ian
tern up there?"
Don't you know?'
"Why no. The windows UP there
are lighted and there seems to be
something going on"
That's a rent rag"
Eyes, but what's a rent rag?"
well, when some man gets down
on his luck and can't pay his rent.
he has kind of benefit dance. The
other tenants come to 1t, and chip in
10 to 10 cents apiece. They get lots
of fun out of 1t, and he raises SO or 81
to pay his rent That's a rent rag"
What's the lantern got to do with
it?"
That's the way rent rag is adver-
tised. When that lantern is out the
colored people know that some one
is giving a dance to raise rent mon
ey. When some one else gives a rag
he is supposed to come around. and
put in his bit. It's a good scheme.
only they say some of them try to
work IL too often"