davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-20
"CarmiChael'S
Special" at 1925.

This whiskey is five years old, pure and
unadulterated, and is well matured. 1t is
distilled especially for medical and i, family
We will. on receipt of 49, %, deliver, free of
express charges, four full quart bottles,
packed in wooden box, with no mark except
vonr address on box. For $500 we will de-
liver two full quarts same as above
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-20
PRICE LIST
COGNAC AND FRENCH BRANDIES

COENAC AND EESENCH bftANDAES
Genuine Imported Cognac, at 81 per bottle
VIE. De st. Morstton & Co., rs years old
$3.50 per bottle
California Brandy, SO and 81 per gallon.
Three Star Tennessee, imported 1925 per
bottle.
WINES AND SWEET GOODS
Blackberry, quart, soc; gallon, 81; gal
lon, $3.50.
California Black, quart, 75c; gallon,
sl.25; gallon, $3.50.
Strawberry, quart, Coo; gallon, 81; gal
lon, So.
Raspberry, quart, COO; gallon, Isl; gal
lon, 81
Peach and Honey, 80 to 81 per gallon.
Tom Gin, sl.75 to 81 per gallon
Rock and Rye, sl.75 to $3.50 per gallon.
California Claret. coo per bottle: s. per
case.
Sherry, so, go and 75c per quart: $3.50, 81
and So per gallon.
Port, 80, 60 and 75c per quart; Sl.5J, 80
and 50 per gallon.
Muscatel G5, rs and 81 per quart; So. $3.50
and 81 per gallon.
Catawba, 80, 60 and 75c per quart; Sl.50, 81
and $500 per gallon.
Scuppernong 80, 90 and 75c per quart:
Sl.5O, 81 and s. per gallon.
RUM OF Gal. Gal
New England .S sos / 4OiS 2 80
50 yrs old. 50 l 80 3 90
Old New England. ...... l 90 90 90
....... ........ S5l L sc 3 90
BO66IE BIER II
Our Bottle Beer is Simply Fine-Try Barrel
and be Convinced.
indianapolis Budweiser, per Dbl. .s11 90
Progress Brand Duesseldorfer ...... 10 so
'' per doz......... 1 so
GO 4" per doZ. S550 to 50
Beer without label, per doz :.:::...:: 90
KEG Beer SITS
MALTAlE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER % pei RGd. $40
nINnCp ALE Packed eight. ten and 7Ef DEP NM
utVuCn ALE twelve doz. to BARRE JU. TEn UUZ,
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
FACTS AND FIGURES.

A fall of haH to the average depth of enc inch over a rzgion four miles wiIe and eighteen miles long is a fail of 167. SiO.OOO cubic feet of ice weighing near ly 1.O0O.0 900 tons The average eleVa- ton from which it fell may be taken as 5000 feet. All the mass that fell must previously y have been raised to that level; that is. 1000, ,OCO tons must have been raissd 5000 feet or 100000 foot tons of work must have been done. which corresponds to ths work of an engine Of a million horse power work ing for five hours. When the hail fell the force of gravity did this identical amount of work If we wish to pre- vent the fall of hail. we must some how do the same amount of work per hour ana we must keep up the work at the same rate as long as necessary. The editor of the United States Weather Review suggests that the spasmodic discharge of a few small cannon is not likely to be very effec- tive as a preventive.
 Along with some 1900 English publi- cations of all kinds there are printed in New York not less than eight re wspapers and other periodicals .l foreign languages and dialects. Of the forty-five daily newspapers more than one-fifth are in languages other than the English. These include. or course. the seven German dailies. some of which hold high rank. Counting week les. also. there are twenty-five Ger man newspapers printeSl in Manhattan borough alone. There are five He brew dailies and ten weekiies. three Italian dailiss and seven weeklies. two daily and two we kly Bohemian pa pers. and a daily and a weekly in French.
 The Arabs also have a daily paper. while the weeklics represent Spanish. HunGarians. Swedish. Swiss. Greek. Armenian. Polish. Creation, Japanese. 4iddish Irish, Scottish British and Chinese interests. Besides al these. and just now of still more importance. are the VarIous sOcialistic. anarchistic and revolutionary papers of all sorts that are the most distinctly exotic of the who,e.-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
BASE BALL. MEETING
Phoenix Team Backed by a Good
 Business Organization.

There was an enthusiastic meeting of baseball fans at the board of trade room last night, and an organization of the Phoenix team was made that it is believed will be satisfactory to every ball player in town. and to everyone else who is at all interested in seeing a good club here and helping to sup port it.
 L. T. Mansfield was made chairman Of the meeting and G. r.. Alexander, secretary, and after some short talks, the following officers of the organiza- fion were elected: President. l.. IT. Landis; vice president. Theodore Half ner; secretary and treasurer. George Buxton; manager. W. A. Watts, and captain of the team. Mark Long
 Now that an organization of busi- ness men has been formed, outside of the players. it is in order for everyone vho likes baseball at all to give 1t his moral support. and just as much
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
slsss s.s sss q sEegsSsi ssss s1s .s1sssa D
Additional Local
2 q 5 . elels 2 lsls . 2. .

IT WAS A DRAW.-Jimmie McVey who is holding down the job of substi- tute engineer on Collins horseless stage, engaged in a prize fight yester- day which was declared q draw. though Jim says if the truth were known he came out second best. He has been all over the world. and for twelve months straight he turned Fiji Diro bullets. but he says they are easy compared to what he got up against yestecd day. The horseless stage. as most people know. is operated by mule power. and when he got ready to hitch up for the return trip yesterday. one Of the mules protested. They mixed and Jim got a blow on the shin that put him over the ropes for a time. There was fast work in both the sec
 ond and third rounds, but both fighters got back to their corners safely. In the fourth round the mule landed be-
 tween Jim's shoulders. and while he would not admit being whipped, he told his adversary he could have the gate money if he would call it off.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
The Churches
2 el4 . % Isse elr 2 : sgssgs ls7s7sl

FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Sabbath school at 10 o'clock; preaching by Miss Ada Pearce al II. also Sab bath evening at 7:3o. All are welcome.
 BETHANY CHAPEL.-The an nual Rally Day exercises of Bethany Chapel will take place. Sunday after noon at o'clock There will also be preaching service at "a 0p. m. All are cor dialy invited to both services.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Sc-- vices will be held tomorrow as follows: Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.; pr aching by the pastor. Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee. a Il a. m. and 7;30 D. m. Morning offertory solo will be sung by MT. An drews. Y. r. s. C. T.. at 6:3O D. m.
 M. F. CHURCH. SOUTH-Au the regular services at the Center Street NJ. F.. Church. South. tomorrow. In the absence of -tEe pastor the pulpit will be supplied in the morning by Rev. J. w. Rowland. in the evening by Rev. Bernard Pos. late Of Rasadena, Cal: Epworth League at x30 D. m.. subject.
 Dark Days and Their Lessons. leader. NJ. l.. Houston. You are cord ially invited to attend.
 THE OPENING SERVICE.-Rev. C. V. Cowan, pastor of the First NJ r.. church. will conduct the opening ser vice of the nsw year tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock The theme of tha hour will be Mutual Sympathy and Support" The church choir will have charge of the music. Mrs. w. A. Met7:- ger of Chicago will sing the solo "Ons Sweetly Solmen Thought )Ambrosc). R-v. John Oliver of Jerome will preach in the evening
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
TWO THINGS PROVED
The Beauty Of the Valley and the
 Veracity of Mr. McQueen.

MT. Edward C. Kenney of CieveianI.
 O.. assistant superintendent of the Big
 Four and president of the city board
 of election. arrived h town yesterday
 morning. His visit was one of eurios-
 ity and to satisfy himself regarding the character of Mir. A. c. Mcqueen for
 veraoity. He met Mir. Mcqueen not
 long ago on a train and was told by him that Arizona was not all piles nf rocks and stretches of sand: that there
 was green area biggev than the state
 of Massachusetts and was all garden.
 beautiful and populous town set in
 the middle of it. MT Kenney didn't
 believe it. He very naturally supposed that if Arizona had anything like that 1t would be somewhere along a trans continental line. where it could be seen. So he came to put MT Mcqueen
 10 shame a liar. He notified him of his coming. but he did not expect .c meet him. He thought he would hide
 out until he left the country.
 MT. Kenney said last night that in one instance Mir. Mcqueen had been caught in the act of telling the truth or as much of IL as he could. He lack ed the power of description to tell 1t all. The valley. or so much of it as he ! visited. is in his opinion the most beau tiful spot he ever saw. He was driven 10 the lnulan n school about sundON n. MT. Mcqueen was busy pointing out
 things to him. "Oh, stop. Mac" said he: don't talk to me. I'm afraid I'll miss something: I want to see l. all" The Center street drive. Mr. Kennev says. if it were macadamized would be
 one of the most delightful on earth But that sunset was the most delight full. IL needed no macadam.
 In the afternoon Sam Dunlap. whom Mir. Kenney had known when he was with the Pennsylvania lines in Cleva- land some years ago. drove him 70 T mpe in the afternoon. In the course of the day he visited the points of in terest about town, and among them the capitol. where he saw Governor Mur.
 phy. to whom he had been introduced by Senator Hanna in Cleveland. ''i was told by Secretary Stoddard " said Mir. Kenney last night, that peo- pie who have once lived here are never contented anywhere else" I am pre- par to believe it now"
 Thus MT. Mcqueen has no: only been
 exonerated but is held by Idr Kenney
 to be q gentleman of conservative statements
 Mir Kenney left this morning for the north. and on his way will stop at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
ARIZONA HONEY
Light Crop This Year But Producers
 Making Best of It.

Mir. B. A. HadseI of Buckeye was in the city yesterday marketing a DOT ton of -lis big honey product. Mir. HadseH is probably engaged in Gle bee business to a greater extent than any other man in the valley. though t.iere are many Of them with whom the apiary is a special line. Mir. HGdseii has fourteen different apiaries along the Gila river between here and Buck eye, located with respect to the areas of mesquite timber. on which his bees feed. for the famous mesquite honeY is his speciality.
 The product of his apiaries alone fer this yearis about one and one-half ear loads. and he says that for various req sons the crop this seaSon is sncrt about one-quaIter. Notwithstanding the fact that he has to haul his honey thirty-five or forty miles to railroa3. he will make some profit on it even this year, as most of the work that oth- CT beemen have to hire done is attend ed to by members of his own family.
 The price, he says, is not good this year. notwithstanding the short sup ply. al least in this valley. and he be lieves it is due to prearranged plan on the part of those who use large quantities of hney. pinch the producer quantities of honey to pinch producers words. it Is q sort or trust. EilS req Q son for thinking this way is that lat ters received b.- beemen here from to- bacco. roller composition and crarker manufacturers. which are among the largest users of honey. in response 70 inquiries regarding the market. all give exactly the same quotations.
 While nearly all the producers are forced to sell enough of their prolUc. to pay the expenses of the season. h. says that it is their intention to market their honey as slowly as possible auI keep all they can of it till the price all vances. They propose to go into the truso business a little themselves while it is popular
 The honey business has become an industry of considerable importance in this valley and il is q growing one. Snug little sums have been made by the industrious and calculating. o1 vsry small capital. but. lilse everything else, it requires work and good judg- ment. Like sugar. it is one of the necessities of modern days. and. while it has it's discoura gements. the business will grow as the years so by
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

financial support as he can afford to. if it is no more than buying a ticket to the hall games as they come along If the people of the town take suffic- tent interest in the enterprise there is no doubt but the baseball enthus- iasm vii. be the means of bringing d good many people and no small amount of money into Phoenix in the next few months.
 A letter has been received from the Tucson team announcing that the dates fer the games there or the 18th and goth are satisfactory, and it is confidently believed that the Phoenix team will make good record.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
DIED OF A TARANrULA BITE.

The bite of a small tarantu!a result ed in the cath of Gottlieb Hasler at his home in Evergreen yesterday as- ternoon. Although a native of Ger many Hasler spent forsy-si< years ir California.
 Last Wednesday he went to the barn oH his ranch to feed the horses. While ir the barn the tarantula lighted on his arm and bit him. Although not espc- cially painful the bite was soon fol- lowed by a swelling of the arm to tv-i ce it's normal size A physician was suri- mcned and the wound was cauterizcd but too late to prevent blood poisoning. Hasler grew worse rapidly. and the en l came late yesterday afternoon. He was A years old. The tarantula wa about the size of a pigeons egg an1 was covered with black hair-San Jose Mercury.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

Mrs. E. NJ. Mosher Is prepared 10 make the latest styles in tailor-made gowns. Call and examine samples of the latest imported novelties in suit ings. Mrs. Mosher will also make ac- cordeon and knife pleating, pinkins and tailor buttons. Accordeon pleat- ing a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

Now. this is what I call good sin-taX.' said the grafter grammaria a as he took the s20 bill preferred by the ivekeeper.-Indianapo News.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not spot streak or give your goods an unevenIy dyed appearance. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

N. Porter Saddle & Harness Go. for Hand Made Saddles and Harness, made of best grade of leather: we warrant it. Also expert carriage trimmer em ployed. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1+2 l.. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
SMALLPOX.

Smallpox is cured at any stage, and also prevented. by Adaxuka. Cure guaranteed. At all druggists in Phoe- nix. $1.00 per box.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

Try a lemonade made of Robinson Pure Lemon Juice. It will cost yoI nothing at 210 W. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

At most houses just now you sec a great deal of preserves and sewing girls.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

7 Take bottle of Robinson's Pur Lemon Juice home with you. 21O W Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

The play that gets the most applause is not always a plausible play.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

If you want good health use less med icine and more of Robinson's Pur Lemon Juice. 210 w. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

According to the sporting columns of the newspapers. all the colleges have opened with good football prospects
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

The grave is yawning for the fellow who is always in a hurry
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-13

scn and when Mitchell was elected stepped
10 the front OF the stage as an ardent
Mitchell man and claimed the nomination
for state printer as reward for services
r-ndered-in his mind. He reiurred TO
Sumpter and induced his running mate S.
Heel Shut to publish in the Granite Gem
an item giving him the credit Of Mitchell's
election This he reprinted in the Ameri.
can and slobbered over, as II somebody
could he thus induced to believe that there
were some truth in the silly statement.
He can't get the delegation from his own
county or precinct, even with Johns as.
sis,ance, for the coveted nomination for
state printer.
CTo be continued, II necessary, with
special chapters on mining stocks, wild
cats and coons.)
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-13

W WIN " IVNIN ~ " tIl hI''RN -
due the reader whenever space In these
columns i devoted to the klue Mountain
American. These Kindergarten bicker.
ingS ate no, 10 I'm MINERS taste: but
the American Is such an lrreieemahle. IN
ex,usahr. irritating liar tina, this matter
resolves itself inio question Of sell DE
irusr Tor thl, paper to occasionally call al.
trnilon 10 its tactics.
OF course, what said OF the American
applies 10 It's editor. one Edward Everett
Young, who makes that paper dispcable.
he keynote oi his policy Is 10 pretend TO
br all that Is admirable, 10 continually
sound his own praises aud brllttlr others.
tie i not PharlSrc; he does not believe
that hr Is better than others, but thinks
that by continually declaring such 10 We
the case lac can make others believe II.
he would, apparently, rather seem 10 I've
than 10 br.
10 illustrate, 10 abandon genrfalites
aud deal With facts, lets investigate a
paragraph 0r two IN the last issue oi the
American. An editorial makes the lnsin.
uaiing claim that au advertisement IN that
paper induced somebody Ia buy all the
stock offered Tor sale IN the California
Mining company. The facts IN the case
are these: When the gentlemen who are
promoting that very excellent proposition
went east 10 secure capital Tor the develop
mrnt oi the nine, they ordered a number
oi papers sent to the addresses oi those
whom they were rnJrivoring to interest.
This Was continued tor some weeks. III.
nally they instructed their local reprrSen'
ta,ve TO stop sending the paper to any
one with whom they were trying to do
business; stating that u had knocked"
several deals. Every issue Is iilled with
accusations oi the dishonesty OF piomi.
oi disrepu'ahle practices OF somebody.
This shakes the confidence IN the people
of this district oi those who don't know
the character and motives oi the man who
writes such stun, ana much damage has
been done to Sump'er and the surround.
ing country hy the distribution oi this
brand Of literature. hut this is the mis-
sion oi the paper. Il was bought and is
being run ~ the organ oi the "bears,"
the "knoIkeis."
Young wants 10 gel out special edition
oi the American 10 do as much damage aS
possible a, the an'AmeIitan exposition
ard, incidentally, to film ilam this CON.
munlty out oi what money there Il In II.
so he seats himself with pen In hand, and
writes communication from "Wor<ing
Mnef," suggesting that the files OF the
paper I've rehashei, warmed over, and
served ~ a Pin.Ameritan exposition
special edition, That communication has
the unm>,akahle donkey ear marks OF
Edward Everett Young.
Once again. This iakir hungers and
,hirs,s ior political recognition. His
scheme Is 10 get In With the Winning side. .
That Is why he Is a republican ior the
time being, and that is why he liked .
Harvey Stotts boots until recently. All .
during the senatorial contest, he published .
no word ior oI against any candidate.
tie was intenily studying the situation,
hoping 10 connect himself in some way
with the silded musical vehicle. This Is
the "a av he iii N He went inNIn IN Port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Acting Adiutant General Ward has re-
ceiVed a cable message from Gen. Cnsf-
fee at Manila, saying that the transport
Grant sailed on the 18th for San Fran
cisco with Troop g, Fourth artillery, and
the Twelfth and Thirteenth batteries,
field artillery.
II has been determined at the war de-
partment to send the transport Sumner
from San Francisco in September with
the school teachers destined for [ - Phil
ipp.nes AMI such other passengers as
may be connected with the civil IusI'1r
government 1t is probable the Sumner
will then remain at the islands. The
transport Buford will sail from Manila,
Sept. >. with troops to be stationed at
military posts in the East She will come
by way Of the Suez to New York
A statement of the customs revenues
in the Philippine islands for the five
months ended May 81, 1901 as compared
with the same period in 1900 and 1893
prepared in the division Of insular affairs
of the war department, shows that the
total revenues for five months ended
May q, 1901, were 50, ,5J5 69j; same period
of 1900. 81 2408.l37, and 1899 $1.706.Zl4. The
figures Indicate an increase in 1901 over
1900 Of $1,l87,57 and over 1899 Of 81, $50. 49,
1t is probable that there will be no
change in the Cuban tariff The commits
sion which has been revising the present
tariff has not yet reported. and it was
stated at the war department today lhat
such good progress is being made on tie
formation of Cuban government that
the revision of the tariff for Cuba will
await action by that government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
CHEERS FOR SCHLEY A COMMON PRACTICE
MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE
PARADE OF KNIGHTS TEN
PLARS AT LOUISVILLE
THIRTY THOUSAND IN LINE
Later on Formal Speeches of We'll
come to Visitors Are Inter-
rupted by More Cheers
for SchIey.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 2+I-It is es-
timated that 100000 people fpday wit
ressed the parade of the knights
Templars. Thirty Thousand Sir Knights
in full uniform were in inc, forming an
imposing spectacle with which to begin
the twenty-eighth trfennial conclave.
The march started at $40 a. M, and was
finished at 1:90 p m, after covering a
distance of four miles There were
eleven cases of sprostrations due to heat
and exhaustion. Sir Knight Irving
Bathard, of Greenvine, Ind, was over
come while marching His condition to-
night was reported serious. The other
cases were not serious. A portion of the
Y. M. c. A reviewing stand at Fourth
and Broadway collapsed. Half a dozen
people sustained bruises and Mrs. James
Carnahan, of Washington, suffered a
broken ankle.
The crack communicates from Chicago,
Pittsburg and San Francisco attracted
special attention by their magnificent ap-
pearance. Columbia Commandery No. 2,
of Washington, D. c., came in for much
applause all along the route, as Sir
Knight Winfield Scott Schley is a mem
Der of it and had been expected to marcA
with his comrades.
CHEERS FOR SGHLEY.
Although he was absent, every point
III the course Wnen the. w men
appeared the crowd took up the cry:
''Schley, SchIey, Hurrah for Schley.''
Later, when the formal welcome to the
Knights was extended by Judge Barker,
Of Louisville, acting for Gov. Beckham,
and ex-Congressman w. c. P. Breckin-
ridge, the mention of mis- name elected
applause so enthusiastic that both speak
ers were compelled to stop several min
utes.
Col Breckenridge delivered the chief
address at this function. Grand Master
Lloyd responded briefly The key to the
city was presented to him by Mayor
Weaver. 1t was so late when the pro-
gramme was completed that there was
little time for the actual business of the
grand encampment Grand Recorder
Mayor discovered that there was a
quorum present, spread the fact on the
record, and a recess till $3.50 a. m. to-
morrow was then taken.
Fireworks, excursions on the river, and
other diversions occupied the visitors to-
night.
A large audience was entertained to-
night at the Horse Show building by d
programme designed, to show how the
Southern darky enjoys himself. There
was camp meeting spectacle, a cake
walk, and old time melodies by a chorus
of 200 colored people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
NOT QUESTION OF $500
SAYS w. f. PHELPS, OF THE STATE
NORMAL BOARD.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 27-(special3-
w. F. Phelps, member of the state nor
NAL board, takes exception to the infer
ence in the reply of the state board of
control that the normal board is dis
gruntled principally because of the loss
of the $500 annually formerly received by
resident directors. Mr. Phelps character
lied it as ludicrous and says that so far
as he is concerned he will gladly give I'm
the $500 to the board of control if it will
keep its hands off normal school affairs.
Their administration has hampered the
schools and will continue to do so as
long Us they have anything to do with
them, asserted Mr.. Phelps.