davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Some of the Most
 Readable New Books.

Note these particularly they the calin for
 "The Successor of Mary the First" TE S. Phelps 98c. "Peneope's Experiences" Kate Wiggin1 S5c. Prtchards Wedding Trip TC. L. Burnham1 9Sc. Love Letters of Dorothy Osborne Sir Wm Temple 95c. "Ralph Marlowe" James Naylor.l 98c. Uncle Lew," TChas Reginald Sherlock 9Sc. Holm Charity" Horace Annesley Vachel.l 9Sc. "The Lions Brood" [Duf6eld Osborne 85c. "The Prince of Illusion. Holm Luther Long] 95c.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
NY 1Hn THE GREAT M All nhf BRAIN,
 NERVE AND As " SA A A A BLOOD FOOD
FOR BOTH SEXES.

FOR BOTH SEXES.
 Neurlf is the perfect product of late scientific experiments by noted French nerve special ist, whose wonderful discoveries were brought prominently to the notice of the French Acad- emy of Medicine, and subsequently, used largely by the profession of Europe. It contains the principles upon which depend the proper nutrition of the nerve and brain cells and con sequently nerve force, brain equilibrium and general vital energy, Under it's use the red corpusc1es of the blood increase, the nerve and brain cells are built up and all the mental, ner vous and physical functions are energized. It does not derange the digestive functions like other nervines, and is therefore the ideal nerve tonic. For sexual neurasthenia, whether due to old age or other causes, whether in men or women, it is almost a specific; It T restores res greatest known restorative for use in the con valescence of any disease, in Phthises, Hip joint diseases, scrofulous conditions, Neuralgia, ity, Chronic Malaria, Ataxia, Diabetes, Addi- sons disease, Alcoholism, Morphinism and all forms of nervous complaints. Prepared in tablet form, convenient for regular taking. One box $1; four boxes, sufficient treatment to cure ordinary cases, $3.50. Sold only by
 THE FRANK ELMER CO.,,
 o4A-oo sno-rt,r,rx, Cf Nhfoaon III
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Unusually Remarkable Hosiery Bargain.

One of Americas largest Stocking importers last week. found himself with tremendous stockover 900 dozensof Ladies' Imported Black Cotton Hose that made sell 25c Knowing outlet for the disposal of good goods he communicated with It resulted securing 200 dozens of them, which will offer at only 17c pair pairs for 5Oc They B full fashioned stockings made in Germany with high pced heels double black will quickly upon examination they regular value
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Our Silk Specials.

 We have just received fifty pieces of those beautiful Striped Wash Silks dainty with Jacquard figures 20 inches wide quality and always for guaranteed wash be Bargain Counter 31c a Yard.
 The Black Taeta Silk Values of powerful worth and have drawing interested Silk These Silks suitable Dresses Waists Peicoats Lnngs Among them such values these
 A Bargain in 19 inch Black Tafeas For 42c yd. A Bargain in % inch Black Tafetas, For 49c yd. Bargain in 8 inch Black Tafetas For 65c yd. Extra special 8 inch with colored borders For 69c yd
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

frmation which is its equivalent, and it was not
until he had . Teturned for the fifth time for
Northampton, in five successive elections, that
he at last permitted TO profess his allie
glance to Queen Victoria and to take his seat
as one of the members for Northampton
1t is not until a newly elected member Of
Parliament has taken the oath or affirmation
Of allegiance that he is, in the eyes of the legis-
lature and of the law, a full f1edged member of
Parliament and entitled to the privileges and
prerogatives such. But even were Colonel
Lynch to have duly qualified himself by taking
the oath of allegiance he could still at any mo-
n1ant be arrested and held for treason, the lat
ter as well felony Of any kind, constituting
an offence that does not entitle members Of Par
lament to immunity from Imprisonment and
other punishment.
So much for Colonel Lynch With regard to
Mr. Kriiger the circumstances are somewhat
similar. He, too. was born under the British
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
EN-ATTACIIf..
THorGHr WE'LL or ~ EEooKLTN

IH cj-YLEr.s STORY OF HOW DIR, EETH-NE
GOT SEAT.
The Rev. Dr. Cuyl~r, Of Bro 1klyn, tells Il story
the authenticity Of viii, h ne vouches for about
pr E-thuu". who had 4 successful pastorate
reaching over many years in one of the Dutch
K. formed churches of Brooklyn
Late in his life a hattering offer was made
h,m to take New-York church. After mature
r. Election DR.. Bethune decided to remain in
Brooklyn. and declined the offer to the great
satisfaction Of his own parishoners.
Some weeks later Or. I}ethune had occasion
to cross the East River ferry 1t was during
TIN. early morning rush hours. There was 4
great crowd on the boat, and he was obliged
stand up.
Presently of the passengers got up ana
b." ,an to signal to the Doctor by remarkable
set of gesticulatiOns to come and take his seat
As he noticed that the considerably
under the influence Of liquor. and wished to
avoid attracting attention. he took the proffer"d
seat
But the donor was not satisfied then He put
his hand heavily on the Doctors shoulder, ana
said in a maudlin tone:
L say Doc. yer don't know how much we
think of YER in Brooklyn. ever since yer told
that Neyv- York congregation that offers Yer a
bic 81 !arv ter come Over to NeW-l York and save
tL.r souls that you'd see 'em damned first
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
X RUEGER IN PARLIAMENT.
THE QUESTION OF ELIGIBILITY TO OLD
WORLD LEGISLATURES LYNCHS
RETURN FOR GALWAY AND "OOM
PAUL'S" NOMINATION FOR AN
IRISH CONSTITUENCY.

Colonel Arthur Lynch having been born in
Ireland q British subject is perfectly eIlgl-
Ele to Parliament at Westminster, and proVd-
ing that legal proceedings are Instituted
against him by the law officers of the British
Crown charges of treason in bearing arms
against the government and in giving aid to
the Kings enemies" there is no constitutional
obstacle in the way Of his taking his seat in the
House Of Commons the representative for
Galway. OF course he would be obliged to take
the oath OF allegiance to King Edward before
participating either in the debates or in the
votes This oath is. indeed. Indispensable to his
full ledged membership of the national iegis-
lature, and not only would his vote be invalid,
but he would likewise expose himself To the
most severe penalties in the shape Of fine and
imprisonment We're he TO take part IN any di-
vision without having sworn 10 give his allie
glance TO King Edward. 1t is just possible,
however, that the House Of Commons may. by
a vote Of its own, arbitrarily decline to allow
Colonel Lynch take the oath . allegiance
and to thus qualify himself for participation in
legislative procedure. This course was adopted
by the House with regard to Charles Bradlaugh
1t refused again and again. by means of vote TO
allow him 10 take either the oath the af
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

after the United States has the islands before
large canning establishments viii be started
there.
4 sail Of half an hour from the east end Of st.
Thomas takes 10 st. John. which has a
population Of about seven hundred. There is
much grazing land this island, and with a
small investment profitable stock farms might
he established there The inhabitants of this
island nearly all blacks. The chief judge of
tie island fills several other important Offices
He IS the chief of police, the postmaster, the
head Of the truant school which is situated on
the island, the wharf master and custom house
officer The Police Department over which he
presides has two members.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
CHURCHES HITE BEEN WRECKED on LESS
a cIIIlIcs INTERPRETATION or \ PARENTS IN
NOCENT REMARK.

A CIIID's INTERPRETATION or \ PARENTS IN
NOCENT REMARK.
The young pastor of a small, struggling
church in the suburbs Of Brooklyn is a clean
shaven man with a face of an ecclesiastic and
almost ascetic type Last week a woman who
is one Of his most active parishioners. speaking
10 her husband of the characteristics Of the
young minister. said:
Nj. - looks TO me a good deal like a
monk
The topic of conversation then changed, and
neither parent noticed that their siX-year-old
daughter was lost in deep thought. \ night or
Two later the clergyman dropped in for a pas
toral call and the daughter Of the house OBJ
served him silently, but with penetration.
Finally, when there was a luI in the conyersa-
ton she of the six years remarked:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
looks like =

Mamma, ] lon'f think Mr.. -- looks like Z
monkey
The minister turned crimson, and the parents,
as soon as they recalled the origin of the child 5
remark, went into elaborate explanations, Whlch
included the foreshortened word for sinlan USED
by urchins The minister apparently accepted
the explanations. and tried to set the two valued
members IF his flock at with jocular ref
erence to the Darwinian theory Now the par
ents Of the young zoologist are worried lest
there was some mental reservation in the ac-
ceptance of their explanations that they have
increased their weekly contribution TO square
themselves.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
GAVE IP THE IDEA.

From The Kansas City Journal.
Al Russell a physician rounded up The Rec
ori" .iitnr because he didn't mention the phySi-
clans name in the announcement of births
..I'I do il on one condition. said the editor
..What'S that? asked the doctor.
..1'bat | shall also mention your name in con-
nection with the deaths" replied the editor
The physician said he didn't believe he cared
to have his name mentioned in connection with
births anyway.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
T4KEN SERIOUSLY NOW.

From The Philadelphia Press
Bunker-I used TO get considerable amusement
out of golf
Ascum-Ah, then you don't play any more?
Bunker-Yes, indeed; / was referring to the
time before 1 began to play.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

flag at Rastenburg. in that part of the British
Empire known the Cape Colony, and, accord
ing to the axiom of English law, once a British
subject always q British subject. The English
law takes no account of foreign letters Of natu-
ralization. Moreover. England maintains that
the TransvaaI has never ceased to form part of
the British Empire since 1877, when. in accord
ance with the representations and petitions Of
the Boer authorities and the Boer people. who
were overwhelmed with financial difficulties and
troubles with the natives. the Transvaal was
incorporated into the British Empire, first a
colony and then a semi-independent State
subject to British suzerainty According TO this,
any Boer born in the TransvaaI since 1877, or
who was a citizen of the Transvaal at the time
of its annexation in that year, is eligible to Par
lament at Westminster. Mr. Kruger could. Of
course be indicted for treason, not on the
charge OF having borne arms against King Ed
wards government, as in the case of Colonel
Lynch. but for having instigated and aided in
acts Of rebellion against the British Crown, and
in that case h would become disqualified from
membership Of Parliament.
Providing a man is British subject 10y birth
On British soil " 10y birth abroad If English
jarentage. or by virtue If naturalization. OF, as
in the case Of the people living in the Transvaal
in 1871. by annexation on the part "i the Brit
ish Crown. he is eligible To- Parliament no mat
ter what his creed or his color. \" property
qualifications are required. Those which for
rnerly existed have been abolished. Thus there
is at the present moment fun f"deri Hndoo.
rejoicing in the name of Bhowuaggrre. who rep
resents a metropolitan constituency in the
House of Commons and there is nothing to pre-
vent a coal black negro from any Of tn English
African or Yves. Indian colonies. Chinanan
born under the British flag at Singapore or at
Hong Kong. or even canuibal from the Fiji
group # islands in the Pacific. cr"m taking his
sat in Parliament at Westminster if h. can
find any English or scotch or Irish constituency
willing to return him as its repres ntatre in the
House Of Commons. And there is as little bar
to creed as thor. is t. color The only objection
which Great Hritain's Parliament seems to en-
tertain is to people publicly processing atheism.
and il was for no other reason than this that
thc House Of Commons 50 long declined To per
NIT Charles Bradlaugh to take his seat, and the
Scotch representative peers refused to allow the
late Marquis of Queensb@rry to raprcs mt their
order in the House of Lords.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

While both Colonel Lynch and Mr.. Kruger.
having been born under the British flag, are eli
eib,. to Parliament. there plenty of cases
where men have not only spent the greater part
of their lives in England, have made their home
there. and have even fought under the English
faE vet " no do net possess the same rights in
this respect as the recently returned member
for Galway who was serving on the Boer side
in the TransVaal war. 1t only the other
dav that remarkable instance Of this kind
was brought to notice The Individual in ques-
ton was an eld -r'y man who. having been born
in GERMANY had come to England at the age of
fifteen and had made his home there ever since.
H.. had spent a number of years in the London
METROPOLITAN police with credit to himself, and
he had served with sufficient distinction in the
army to win tie stripes of sergeant major.
When tn. war in South Africa broke out he re
enlisted and took part in the campaign until
which he had received. Yet he was declared by
the returning officer at the last general election
TO be not only ineligible for Parliament but
even debarred from the franchise, owing to the
10 take out letters Of nat IraiiZation as an Eng
lish citizen. 1t was in vain that he argued that
he had repeatedly taken the oath of allegiance
both as a soldier and a policeman. 1t was
transform him into full fledged British cltl-
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

THE w. C. Y. U.-The w. C. T, Y, will hold its regular business meeting al 2:30 D. m. today at the rooms Of the union. corner of Center and Monroe streets.
 EXAMINING DOCTORS-The quar- terly ses.ton of the territorial medical examining board was conclud ye1ter- day. Among the applicants for certi- ficates were Dr. Zimmerman of Tucson Dr. Donald j. Prick of Mctcalf, Dr. J A. Tluett of Winsiow and Dr. Henri Alp. John Of Yuma.
 FOREST FTRFS-At least two larg forest fires were raging last week in lha north Ons district of considerable sig was burned over on Lynx creek and northwest of Flagstaff in the san Francisco reserve a tract eight miles square was burned before the rangers got control of the firs.
 AN ADSCONDING MARSHAL-The Coconino sun says city marshal George Cannon left the town betw7 two day g. short in his accounts with the town council Stfl the people think that they are considerably ah ad by his sud- den disappearance. Had he remaina d longer the shortage would probably have been greater.
 ON TO BUFFALO.-The reports of cool weather which keep pouring in from Buffalo seem to have considerable influence on valley travellers. The local santa Fc office reports having already recorded over thirty names, filling an entire Pullman sleeper for the Pan American exposition excursion which leaves Phoenix tonight.
 A PAINFUL ACClDENT-E. NJ. Con ger, wh, lives nine miles west of town was th5 victim of painful accident yesterday morning. Hr was chasing cattle when his horse stepped into a gopher hole and turned a sOmers1ult MT. Conger was thrown twenty feet His collar bone was broken and his shoulder was otherwise bruised. Hi. injuries were attended to by Dr J. N Swetnam.
 EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL. - Members Of the Epworth beague, NJ. E Church south, were rendered recep ton at the residence of Mir. and Mrs D. F. Wilson, 49l North Fourth avenue The lawn was artlstlcal'y decorated with the league colors--old gold and white-and Japanese lanterns Tho
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03
= A =
News et V
 the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forc.an. for t0day-Fair. Data for 2i hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs F. E. Brannen of Tucson was a guest of the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Mrs F. F. Brennan of Tucson left last night for Flagstaff 10 visit friends.
 C. A. Banby left last night for Flag stan, and Ms. Banfy for Mes Moinss, Ia
 Territorial Auditor G. W. VLkers ft last night fo- Prescott 10 main over in Fouitk.
 Mir. k. K Payne late foreman of The Republican in lhe news department. left last night for the coast
 Miss z Updegrsf. Mrs. R. Updegraff and Mise Chrlsiiansen left last night for Denver via Inc santa Fe.
 Mrs U. B. Kerstirg will leave in a few days for California to visit her sister and spend tn summer with her.
 Col John Ii. Mar,in of Tucson came in from busine@ trip in the northern part of the territEy. He left last HI-ht for home.
 Governor N. Q. Murphy left las; sight for Prescott. He win be at Congr ss to- morrow, where he has been made the orator of the day at the Fourth of July celebration.
 Fred Braun, who has besn connected with the Pcsta Telegraph company here fer several months. has gone to Jerome to take q p,aca with the Unit4d Verde Railroad company.
 J. A. Cox. a young ohio attorney. who came. hera last fall on account of his health, left last night for Fldgstafr, where he will spend the summer. He will return to Phoenix next fall.
 Among those regislarinS at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday were C. r. Nor- san and w. A. GllEs'Drl of San Fran cisco. Chas F. Snldar of Prescott, john | IT, Martin of Tucson and Geo. Chlist Jr. of Tucson.
 Among those who left on last night's s train for the north were Francis F.. Clark for Kinguan, Mrs. Harriet C. | Dysart for La Pita. Mr.: Mrs Ida by ! sart for Detroit: Thomas Fitzgerald, Prescott; F. L. Turner. Wickenburg. and l.. w. Collins for Iron Springs. Among those having over the NJ. & 1 r. railroad last night for the west were | Rev. and Mrs. O. & Frambes and Rev. | C. V. COwan and family for Los An geles. P A. Tharadson fer San Fran cisco and George T. Smullen for Yuma. Among those reslsteriny al he Com mercial hotel yesterday were J. D. Ad- ans of Mcdowell, T. J. W!thsriay and C. Bond of Wickenburg, F. J. Johnaon ! of Los Angeles William Connor of
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

Each had a boat and couple of Iudi- ans hired to do the hard work. But the boss has to help the greater part of the time. The boats are about nineteen feet long and with flat bottoms. Each boat accommodated beside the Indians one man and two women beside the children and luggag II Is rather an interesting trip # nothing goes wrong, but if an accident occurs the navigator l9 a good many miles from help of any sort. In order 10 make the trip one has 10 tuy the boat and sell 1t or give it away at Yuma. as the current is too swift for the Indians to pull 1t back up the river,
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

MorristOwn and J. P. Taggart Robert Mitchell and A. (, Coydiner Of Jerome.
 The following members of the D. O.. K. of K. went 10 Prescott last night To attcnd a special meeting tonight for the oonferring of rank: ". II. Bon ham. George Stoke, Mir. Farrell, Jack Gibson. F. IT. Coleman, J. II. Langston. s. F. Hoffman. J. D. Loper. .J. MontEoTaery, J. Pierce, F. Fromin, W. J. Birchen, j. Holdren. Carl Hay den. J. O'Connor, II. W Tame. George Mauk. (. M Iard r, W. K. Porter. sam Easterlng, ?. Gilmore and Dr. k. F. Holbrook Mrs. Farrell also accom- panied her husband.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

FIRE CRACKERS from 5c package to zoe package.
 Flags from lOc dozen to 4Oc each. Cannon Fire Crackers from 2 for 5c to 200 each.
 iSerpsnts. or Nigger Chasers 1c each or l0c dozen.
 volcanic Serpeuts lOc box. Pinwheela ? for jc.
 TrIanele Wheels 1Oc, 15c, 2Oc and 25c each.
 Lady Fire Crackers Toe and 20c pkse. Torpedoes 5c and 1Oc package. Toy Cannons 1Oc. 25c and 9Oc each. Powder lOc per pound.
 Tpy Pistols 5c, lOc and 15c each. Paper Caps 5c per dozen boxes. Roman Candles from for jc to 5c, 1Oc and 16c
 Mfniature Batteries 10c each. Mines of stars Toe, 2Oc and 3jc each. vettical Wheels Poo and soc. Flower Pots 5c and 1Oc each. Leanon Squeezers from 15c to 75c. Tplt Lemonade Glasses from Toe each. SKI quart Lightning Ice Cream Jrree1ers $4,25
 Ten quart Lightning lee Cream Frttxers s7OO.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

Dr. Amasa g. Hawley, who was for meIly located at 439 West Washington street, will be found after July first at his new quarters. los North Center street; office recently vaCated by Hugh Creighton
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

What the people of this city need ir a vacation Is lower ahi,ud salt air and sea bathing. Coronado Tert City offers the greatest variety os Aversion, rest, comfort and health a. minimum cost
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

Maximum temperature roc, minimum temperature 79. Average relative humidity 2i per cent. Total precipitation. trace. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. c. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

We are lending money on improved real estate at a very low rate of inter- est The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
The Strike of the Steel &)orkers

Then, when the grass is no longer q
comfortable lounge when the Mononga-
helaJ ceases to be an accommodating
bathtub, when ION strike" means indoors
instead of out two rooms instead OF
miles Of river-front-tnen Charlie"
Schwab will do the striking.
Meantime the Sphinx in the sands Of
Egypt is not more mute, more inpene-
trable, more aWe-inspiring, more terrible,
so far as those strikers who think for
themselves are concerned, than President
Charles NJ. Schwab. 1t is his silence his
inaction that makes him the disturber of
the popular peace of mind, the bugaboo.of
workmens homes all the way from Pitts
burg to Chicago. What will he do? Where
will he strike, and how? VIII he close
up every plant of the United States Steel
company? Or will he just do nothing2s If
only he would say something.
'Oh, well, we wanted a vacation any,
way say the men. 1T was too hot to
work. It's cooler fishing. But just wait. -
"Oh, WELL" say the manufacturers
I'VE had to shut down for repairs, any
way. But just wait"
While the steel workers strike is still
a little beyond the period of incubation,
with probably a long life before it, sfu-
neral services are being held over the
strlke OF the stationary Hremeh III the
anthracite coal region. This strike was
plainly a case of the tail wagging the
dog, for 200 fremen succeeded in tear
ing miners, breakers and engineers from
their work
The United Mine Workers, naturally,
would not stand by the Firemens Union
and sternly ordered the strikers back to
their furnaces. A single week of buster
and "fght-to- the finish and "out-to-
win" talk, and then the firemen came to
the operators asking to be reinstated.
But during that week business in anthra-
cite region, from Wilkesbarre to Harris
burg, was at a standstill. In their black
ness, the breakers adown the valley OF
the Susequehanna and everywhere, else
loomed silent The hands and faces of
miners had not been white so long at a