davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE SOUTH AND THE PRESIDENCY

Southern opinion does not seem 10 be nib
biing greedily at the suggestion made in
last weeks issue of The Commoner" that the
next Democratic National Convention might
Wen go South Tor A Presidential candidate
Perhaps the ruse behind Colonel Bryan's I'M
expected hint was too apparent; perhaps the
Presidential canvass of 1904 is still too far off
AT any rate, there has been no wild rush of
Southern applicants for that place of honor on
the national ticket which Colonel Bryan says
the North and the East have too long been per-
mitted to monopolize. But though few or no
Presidential bees have yet begun to buzz South
ern leaders and Southern newspapers are
inclined TO admit both the justice and the time
illness OF "The Commoner's" suggestion THE
Atlanta Journal" clearly voiced this sentiment
when it said the other day that "a Southern
IMAM as candidate on national ticket would
be scarecrow 10 very few citizens of the
United States,' and added: 1.-The South is too
large and important part of the country to
"be ignored much longer in the makeup of ma
''tional tickets
How ripe the time is for lifting the embargo
on Southern Presidential ambitions il is diff
tcult TO say. Certainly no Southern Presilen-
tiai nominee could tell in advance lust how
fatal a 'scarecrow' he might prove TO suscenti-
BILE Northern sentiment or TO lingering North
ern pfeJuulce but IL is the Souths misfortune
that just when her long deferred claim to
national honors is On the point of being recos-
nized she finds herself at relatively Low er
pitch OF political power and more absolutely
weakened in constructive leadership than at
any other period since the overthrow OF so
called 'carpetbag" rule. Ten or twenty or
even thirty years ago, while the South was
itself still debarred from seeking the Presi-
dency or the VicePresidency. the candidates IT
might have offered the country formed galaxy
which extinguishes in briiance any rival
group the Southern States could muster now
Beck, Lamar, Bayard, Vance, Hill, and ia later
days Carlisle Mills and Crisp. Beside these
names there are TO be put only those of
newcomers OF far more moderate talents and
far less balanced training, like Bailey McMiIlin,
Sayers Dockery or De Armond
Yet the disparity in personal equipment be-
tween the leaders OF 1880 or even OF 1890 and
those Of 1900 does not altogether measure the
observation which the power of the South as
section, has gradually undergone The solid
South OF twenty years ago had to effect an al
lance with at most three Northern States to
capture the Electoral College. Under the ap-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
STREET SIGN CRITICISMS.

The only unfavorable criticism have
ceived upon the form Of street sign suggested
by Mr. John A. Slecher, of which we re-
Gently printed an Illustration, comes from a
correspondent in Denver, Col. We do not at this
moment recall precisely what kind of street
signs Denver has. but take IL for granted they
are better than New-Y York's and we are glad to
have our correspondents comments. though we
do not altogether agree with them He says:
The cut of IAN Ideal Street Sign and Lam
tern" in The Tribune of July 90 while neatly
designed and theoretically ideal" is very far
from what is claimed for 1T . The fact
that the sides perpendicular renders the
line of vision to the pedestrian occupant
so oblique that the letters are foreshortened
and indistinct, and the projecting base must
intercept large proportion of the rays that
would otherwise be shed over a larger area OF
the sidewalk and street The time honored
form of lantern. with the sides soping inward
toward the bottom. cannot be improved upon.
Another important advantage of the
here to them in case of driving storms.
First, as to the angle of vision The lantern
should be about nine feet high, so as to be out
of the reach Of mischievous boys, and not sub
ject to eclipse behind tall hats and umbrellas
The average height of the eyes of pedestrians
and car passengers is about five feet The dis
tance at which the signs will be read will vary
from ten or twenty feet in the case of pedestrl-
ans to forty or fifty feet more in the case of
car passengers Suppose we take twenty-five
feet as the average distance. Then the line of
vision will dyerge less than ten degrees from
at right angles with the plane of the sign
an angle not sufficient to cause perceptible dis
torton OF the letters or irdistinctness. The
sign would be as nearly at right angles with
the line OF vision as is the printed page held
by the average reader. So we cannot consider
that criticism valid against Mr.. Sleicher's plan
Second as to the interception of rays bv the
base of the lantern. The floor of the lantern
may be Of glass and the corner framework so
slender as to cast scarcely any shadow More
over, the streets are otherwise lighted, and the
lights in these lanterns are to be primarily for
the illumination of the signs SO that objection
is disposed Of.
Third, as to the accumulation of snow uDon
the lantern. There is little danger of the signs
being thus obscured. There Is seldom in New
York a snowstorm of such character as will
coat a perpendicular sheet of glass so denseIy
as TO conceal heavy black or blue lettering If
such obscuration did occur, it would be of short
duration, for the warmth Of the lights would
soon clear off the snow. Therefore we cannot
regard that criticism as destructive.
1t is, however, TO be observed that vertical
sides are by no means an essential feature of
sides slantng inward toward the bottom be
found preferable, that form of lantern can he
adopted without the slightest other modification
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY %. 1901

of his plan The essential features of his de-
sign. as we understand it. are glass lantern
with four sides, the names of both the streets
on each of the sides, that of the parallel street
being placed horizontally across the top and
that of the intersecting street vertically at one
side and a light within to il1umine the signs
at night We still believe, despite the criticisms
of our Denver friend, that design is the best of
all which have thus far been suggested
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

II trolley cars are TO be admitted to the
Macomb's Dam Bridge In violation of the agree
ment under which the bridge was built, how
would it do to build an elevated railroad on the
SpeedWay?
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Commissioner Shea says there have been
violations TO his knowledge, of the rule that
trolley cars shall keep lo2 feet apart on the
Rroolx,vn Bridge. He doesn't know much about
the matter then. All observant people who
troya, IN the bridge know that rule is fiagrantly
violated every day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

In the entire history of the wonderful ad-
ventures of Don Quixote, the peerless knight of
La Mancha Cervantes never depicted that un-
approachable hero of chivalry suffering from
heat The climate of CASTLE and Aragon may
have changed since the valorous champion jour-
neved forth resolute for the succor of distressed
damsels The Spanish Cortez has been obliged
To susoend it's sessions on account of the scorch-
ing air. When the lean and swart hidalgo seeks
refuge from the fury of the blazing sum- the
paIlid Yankee may well look for shelter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

BstOrs Jos leaos fhe city for jour summer ont
isg, be sure 10 subscribe for TIE TRIBUNE. You uu
fefl lost uifhout H. Tie address rriH ts ehang,a
as often as desired
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

MRS TOWER RETURNS TO ST. PETERSBURG
St Petersburg, July 27.-Nrs. CharIemagne Tower,
wife of the American Ambassador to Russia, ar
rived here yesterday from France.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
HENRY C. PAYNE I'LL IN BERLIN.

Berlin, July 27-IIenry C. Payne. of Wisconsin,
leading member of the National Republican Com
mittee of the United States. is seriously Ill with
gout at the Frankfort Hotel in this city
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

land culture must give shock TO the sacreo
Goldfish in the gilded dome at the heau oi
Beacon-st
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Boston has been in the habit of priding her
self on many things. and Bostonians have been
especially confident in asserting that city
of modern times used water more freely In its
ablutions. But Buffalo is setting up claim
that in proportion to population she constantly
uses twice much water as Boston. 1t is true
Buffalo has inexhaustible supply to draw
from right a. her feet. But that even the
Queen City OF the Lakes can battle oftener and
more thoroughly than the capital OF New-Eng-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

The Schley court of inquiry certainly has
commission comprehensive enough to settl
every controverted question.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

]. Montgomery Strong and Mrs. William How
land Peu are among those staying at the Pos
House, at Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson have left
Fairlawn their place at Southampton. for ten
days cruise on their yacht. the Reverie, and viii
touch at Newport before returning 10 Southampton.
where they have recently had Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
n p. Pell staying with them.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

The ferryboat. like the horse still has it's
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Under the auspices of Mrs. James L. Kernochan,
of Mrs Henry c. Trevor and OF Miss Lillian c.
Moeran a deg show held yesterday on Henry
c.. Trevor's grounds at MeadOwmere for the bene
lit of the Virginia Day Nursery. OF this city Mrs
kernochans Irish terriers Mrs. Trevor's poodles
and Miss MGeran'S sp9nielS were among the prln-
cipal features of the exhibition
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Mr. and Mrs j. Clinch Smith. who are occupying
The Moorings. the former home of Mrs. Gertrude
Van Cortlandt Hamilton. at Newport have Ar-
and Mrs Stanford White staying with them. and
give a dinner party this evening in their honor at
the Casino.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Professor and Mrs Allan Marquand have taken
a cottage at Newport and will spend the remainder
OF the season there instead of at LenOX.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Mr. and Mrs c. Oliver Iselin and the Misses
Iselin left town for Newport yesterday by one OF
the midd1y trains. Mrs Iselins travelling frock
was of light gray serge. with pink silk blouse
peeping forth from her Eton jacket. Her hat OF
gray straw was trimmed with black velvet. The
dresses of the Misses Iselin were of navy blue
mohair. made with Eton jackets, and they wore
large straw outing hats.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

The automobile fever is as prevalent at South
ampton as at Newport among the principal en-
thusastS being James l.. BTeese. who day or two
ago made the run from town Southampton IN
three hours and forty-hve- minutes. The auto
mobiliss there. however, manifest greater degree
of consideration for the feelings and for the safety
of the occupants of equipages and of pedestrians
than Newport. and consequently there is nothing
like the strong feeling at Southampton against the
motors that there is at the city by the sea
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Mrs Henry Redmond, who has been staying az
Bar Harbor has gone to Newport for the remain
der of the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Mrs Duncan Elliot has decided to leave New
port early next mcnth and go 10 Europe for an
indefinite STAY Her former husband. Duncan
Elliot remains at Newport for the rest Of the sea-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Mrs Reginald De Koven is staying at the Hotel
Gladstone. at Narragansett Pier. Among other
arrivals at the Pier is that of Alexander Van
Rensselaer,, who over from Newport on MS
yacht the May, and is the guest of Robert T.
Drayton at Overlook Cottage.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Bishop Horstmann {Roman Catholic), of Cleve-
land. suggests the organization of association OF
Catholic young men along the lines of the Young
Mems Christian Association. One of it's subsidiary
objects would be the elimination of foreign traits
and languages and more rapid naturalization
through contact with native born Catholic young
men of the United States Although the plan has
not vet reached the formative stage. IL is pro-
posed that the management OF the organization will
be vested far possible in the secular young
men of the Church. The string of ecclesiastical
authority will. however. he tightly drawn Bishop
Horstmann will broach the plan publicly at the
meeting of the German Roman Catholic Turn
verein in Bridgeport. Conn.,. next September.
DO you believe college education is useful?"
she asked
II should say 1t was" he replied. During my
course In college l learned of many many ways
10 get money from people who didn't want to give
up that would probably never have thought Of il
had started right out to work for living "(Chi-
cagO Record-Herald.
Motormen on certain lines on Long Island are
now permitted to wear shirt waists and straw hats
This is concession to common sense in this sitting
season
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

The chief features of the social programme a..
Newport yesterday the marriage OF Miss
Edith Rook To ]. Nelson Howard a deCeriptiO't
of which will be found In the Newport dispatchSf
elsewhere In to-day's issue, and the dinner dance
OF Mrs George L. Rives for her daughter Natica's s
debut. Her guests were seated at four tables, the
decorations consisting Of red, white, pink and
yellow flowers.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Cornelius Vanderbilt has left town for Newport.
ACCOMPANIED by F. L. Polk, who will stay with
him at Beaulteu until after the harbor fete on
Tuesday next.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14
Notice of Eorteiture.

To Henry Coos and C. II. Tewilger. or to
 whom it may concern:
 This is 10 notify you that I, Denis Daly. CO., owner in the Blue King mining claim situated in Globe mining district, in the Territory of Arizona County of Glla, and more particularly described on page i75 book no. G Gila county mining records have done and performed the annual work on said claim as required by law. for the year 1900
 This therefore, is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost Of said work. together with the cost of this ad- vertisement. within 70 days after the expira. tlon of this notice that your interests in said mining claim as co-owners, will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned DENNIS DAILY
 Globe. Ariz,. Jan, 3, 1901 god
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14

Reports show greatly increased death rate from throat and lung trou. bles, due to the prevalence of croup, pneumonia and grippe, We advise the use of One Minute cough cure in all of these difficulties. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Children like it. H c Hitch cock
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14

Recent experiments show that all classes of foods may be completely di- gested by preparation called Kodol dyspepsia cure. which absolutely di- gests what you eat. As it is the only combination of the natural digestants ever devised, the demand for il has be- come enormous. It has never failed to cure the very worst cases of indiges- ton and it always gives instant relief II c Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14

on our ranges 326, ,25s head of cattle valued at Sa, 476, ,606, and of sheep and goats 430, 376 head, valued at sS72, ,435. That these estimates are conservative goes without saying, and it is proba- sle that if actual statistics were ob tainable, the number would be double that shown" Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14

There Is always danger iu usInI counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Haze salve. The or iglnal Is a safe and cer tain cure for piles 1t is soothing and healing salve for sores and all skin diseases H C Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14

Best" is new brand in this mar ket and is properly named "Best.' If you want good flour ask for Best 1" Manufactured by Layton, Aired X Co, Thatcher, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14

The Racket Store has fine stock of goods and has the reputation of being the cheapest place Jo buy in Globe. Purchasers would do well to go to the Racket Store for bargains.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14
FOR SALE.

Lots in residence part of town. Ranch for sale. Apply to FRANK JORDAN. or address Box l23. tf
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14

Subscriptions for the promotion stock of the Gila County and Arizona Development company, will be re- ceived at the office of Geo. R. Hill.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14
FOrl-ease.

The California restaurant near O.. D. shelter, large building with large lot, suitable for boarding house, store or other business.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14

Rooms to rent, with or without table board, on Born street.
 MRS. F. F. CHILDERs.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14

Quality and not quantity makes De. Witt's Little Early Risers such valua. ble little liver pills. H c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14

Buy the freshest, purest and best candies shade every week at the Randy Kitchen.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14

Family washing solicited prompt Steam Laundry. Telephone 35.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14
NotIce to Water Consumers.

Water rents will be due on the first of eacE month and are payable at the office of Cbas. T Martin in the court house. THE FINAL MoUNTAIS WATER Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-14

Brick cottage for rent. Apply to If MRS. w F. WHENTHoFF.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10

everything bat the snakes. never
heard OF q snake being killed by light
ming. The wind blows like cyclone,
the rain and hail pour down until they
cover the earth and when 1t is over you
can't find enough to get a good drink.
1--WE have to haul water sixteen miles
with four horses and have had to pay
81. 80 per tank for 1t. Tuesday the own
er raised the price to $2.35 and want
to see Mr.. Wambaugh. | tell YOU that
Antelope Pass Is regular hell. The
people there think am millionaire
and can pay any old price for water and
am not going to do IL. Six Of my teams
are already sick and can't work, and |
am afraid men, horses, and all will die.
The sun 10 hot enough to melt the rocks
In the day time and at night the hail
covers us. don't know what am TO
do"
Mr.. AntonelIi has the worst division
of the Bisbee road, and is indeed having
a hard time. But he has only short
distance and If the snakes and hail do
not kill him he will be through in few
weeks. He has lost several Of his mules
and a number OF tents from lightning
since he went there and is here to get
supplies to replenish his stock.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
SAT IN
COURT
WITH
RIVAL.
Willing to Give UpHer
Husband to Save a
Young Girl from
Disgrace.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. l0.-GeoFge
Moss, who took Mary MaIady, eighteen
years old, his sweetheart, to the home
occupied by his wife, and who was ar
rested at the instance of the United
Charities and Humaue Society in June
last, had hearing today and was res
manded. He was sent back TO Jail.
Mrs. Moss and Mary Malady sat in
court together. with their arms twined
about each other, picture OF devoted
love. When the girl was called to tes.
tify she said that she had lived at the
Moss home from early in February until
the latter part of June; that Mrs. Moss,
while knowing full well that she and
Moss we're in love with each other,
nursed her through severe illness and
treated her like daughter.
The unselishness OF Mrs. Moss is the
wonder of all. She is anxious that her
husband shall be released, so that he
may get a divorce and marry Mary
Malady. She says she loves her hus-
band, but she also loves the girl, and
wishes to to save her from life With
out honor. She is willing TO surrender
her husband in order that the girl may
be happy and be cleared Of disgrace.
She says she feels it to be hem duty 20
make the sacrifice, so that Marv Maiady
may be saved.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
Telephone Lines
Are Being Extended.

Charley Solomon, Secretary OF the
Gila Valley Telephone company. is in
Tucson today.
81 am here in the interest Of the tele-
phone company" said Mr.. Solmon.
1--WE intend to close up some gaps-so
TO speak. The Gila Valley company
will extend its line from SolomonviIle to
Fort Grant, Wilcox. Tombstone, Bis
bee, Benson, Tucson, and all inter-
mediate points. The company has been
granted franchise for its line into Tue
son, and we hope to have the system as
now outlined perfected by the first OF
January.
at is not at all unlikely that we will
extend our line to all OF the mining
camps of Southern Arizona-such places
as Gleason, Pearce, and Helvetia."
Mr.. Solomon ia in Tucson for the pur-
pose OF perfecting preliminary work, and
states that construction will bo COM
menced from Solomonville and in all
probability wires will be strung from
this end also.
The Gila Valley Telephone company
has its wires in operation throughout
that thriving farming section and also
has its system operating at Clifton and
Morenci.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
A Mining Sale
Promising Outlook,

A small mining sale was eonsum-
mated yesterday afternoon. Charley
Bauer sold half interest in a Canada
del Orc group OF mines to Allan r.
Jaynes OF OHIO, the cash consideration
being 5000. This property adjoins the
Schumacher and Bauer group OF mines
now being worked under bond. The
ore carries gold, silver and copper with
the latter predominating. About 100
feet OF development work has been done,
and an 1s-foot body OF q per cent cop
per ore has been uncovered. Mr.. Bauer
is very sanguine as to the future of this
group OF copper claims and development
work will be pushed as rapidly as posi-.
hia -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10

PITTsBURG Aug. l0.-The general strike order
OF President shaffer of the Amalgamated Association
becomes effective today and the army of steel, iron
and tin workers to which it is addressed are expected
to throw down their tools at the close OF the last
turn.
The close approach of the final hour has pro-
duced no appreciabe change here. Strong appeals
have been made to both shaffer and Gompers to pre-
vent general strike but it is not likely they Will
avail and when night falls probobly 125O0O workers
will be arrayed in grim struggle with the giant
steel corporation.
New YORK, Aug l0.-It is announced by the
United Building Trades Association thatoo'ooo menu
bers of the Association engaged upon buildings in
which structural iron and other products of the Uni
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
A Boy Murdered
By HighWaymen.

OKLAHOMA City, Ok, Aug. l0.-Jay,
was murdered while en- route from Rush
Springs to Lawton. The body was
brought to the city on the delayed
Choctaw train, arriving here at IL
o'clock. They started toward Lawton
about o'clock last evening and when
about twelve miles from Rush Springs
just as they were entering clump Of
timber, three men rode out on the right
side and demanded that the occupants
throw up their hands. Instead Of com.
plying Harry reached for revolver he
carried and as he did so one of the
highwaymen fired, the bullet passing in
front Of his breast and cutting the
blouse Of his shirt on his left arm.
The bullet struck Jay in the right
side, passing through his kidneys and
leaving the body little lower on the
lift side. After firing the shot every
one threw up their hands and the high
Waymen went through them, roDblng
them OF all their money and other ef-
fects OF value, then they turned into the
timber and rode away. DR.. Beanbos.
som turned back and hurried TO Rush
Springs with his wounded boy, who he
knew was fearfully wounded. They got
into Rush Springs about 8 o'clock and
the boy lived until a little after II
o'clock. The body was prepared for
shipment and was brought home this
forenoon. Dr. Beanblossom can identi-
fy the murderers il they are caught. A
posse was sent out at once from Rush
Springs in pursuit. The Marshals be-
lieve from the description given that
they know the murderers, and will
eventually get them.