davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-27
G zNERAL GOMEZ LEAVES CUBA
Making n Quiet Journey to New
York. Via Tnnpn.

HAVANA, June 26.-Gen. Maximo Co
mez left here today for New York by way
of Tampa, Fla. He was accompanied by
Senior Gonzales. Secretary to Governor
General Wood. The fact that General
Gomez was going to take this trip to the
United States has been kept a compete
secret
A decree ordering compulsory vaccina-
tion was issued today. Heretofore vac
cination has not been compulsory. all
though since the Americans have been in
Cuba they have insisted on vaccination
to a great extent, especially In all towns
where troops were quartered. When Gen.
erai Ludlow was Military Governor of
Havana he had a great deal of vaccina-
ton done. In 1896 and the early part of
1897 2,665 people died in Havana from
smallpox. Now there is practically no
smallpox in the province.
The decree issued today says vaccina-
ton is obligatory on all inhabitants of
Cuba; that within four months from Au-
gust 1901, all persons who have never
been successfully vaccinated must be vac
cinated and that all children shall be
vaccinated before they are one year old
The decree also provides for the carry
ing out of the order. Physicians are to
be especially appointed to vaccinate the
people. under the superintendent of a
permanent vaccination commission.
The times., 1901-06-27
DRUGGISTS SUED FOR DAMAGES.
Injuries Result From Alleged Adul-
teration of jamaica Ginger.


BALTIMORE, June 26-Four damage
suits aggregating 10000 were filed in
the courts today against the wholesale
drug firm of Gilbert Bros. & Co, of this
CITY. The suits were instituted by persons
who allege they were injured by drinking
Jamaica ginger. prepared by the firm, in
which there was wood alcohol. One suit
is by a widow and her children for the
death of the husband and father. while
the others claim to have lost their eye
sight after drinking the preparation
Henry w. Jackson, of Albemarle
County. Va. demands $4,000 damages.
The plaintiff states in his bill that he is
country merchant and. being assured
by the agent of the defendants that the
preparation contained ethyl. or grain al
cohol. he drank some of the mixture in
water, whereupon he became i'll from the
effects of the methyl, or wood alcohol
poison, he claims it contained. and remain
ed unconscious forty eight hours. From
the effects Of the dose, he states. he has
almost lost the sight of both eyes.
Nimrod B. Dove. of West Virginia,
brought suit, claiming $4,000 damages for
injuries received by drinking essence of
lemon and peppermint which. he alleges.
contained wood alcohol instead of the
pure article. He claims he became tenn
porarily blind and that his eyesight is
permanently effected.
Mrs A James Duncan and her six chill
dren filed suit demanding s25 900 for the
death of James Henry Duncan. the hus-
band and father. who, it is stated, be-
came blind and afterward died from the
effects of drinking Jamaica ginger said to
contain wood alcohol.
DIR. George Brehm. of Cecil County,
filed suit claiming S200G0 damages for the
total loss of his eyesight which, he says,
was brought about through drinking ia
maica giager manufactured by the de-
fendants The extract he says, was mix
ed with water before drinking.
The times., 1901-06-27
THE INGALLS, RAISED.
Not So Bs,diy Damaged rs Had Been
Expected.

NEW YORK, June 26-The work of
raising the United States transport In
gals from her submerged position in the
Erie Basin dry dock in Brooklyn was
successfully accomplished this morning
by the Chapman-Merrick Wrecking Com
pany. The ship was clear of water after
the six big steam pumps had been at work
for an hour or so. and then she was
quickly foated.
She had a list to starboard owing to
shifting of the ballast in the accident
but a gang of workmen were quickly set
at work In the hold and soon had her on
an almost even keel The superintendent.
Mr.. Dicker, said after an examination of
the vessel that the damage was not as
great as he expected. There was only
a slight leak. Arrangements were made
at once to float her into another dock for
repairs.
The times., 1901-06-27
DRILLS AT SEA PLANNED.
The North Atlantic Squadron to Sail
on Saturday.

NEWPORT. r. l., June 26.-The ships
of the North Atlantic Squardon. under
command of Rear Admiral Francis j.
Higginson, will sail on Saturday for
squadron naneuvres and drill at sea,
the battleship Massachusetts expecting to
join them at Nantucket. where much of
the drill viii take place. 1t is understood
that Notifications are to be erected there
and the guns of one of the ships landed on
shore to repel an attack OF the other
vessels
Admiral Higginson has decided to make
Newport the base of his operations, and
VIII come here off and on until Septem-
ber, when there will be much work to be
done here in connection with the problems
under consideration at the War College.
This afternoon Admiral Dewey visited the
flagship Kearsarge and was received with
the customary salute
The times., 1901-06-27
Navy ORDERS.

Lieut.. ]. D. Mcdonald. to the Buffalo.
July l; Lieut. A. w. Kinds. detached
Monongahela to Torpedo Station for
course OF instruction Immediately; Lieut.
\. l.. Norton. to Washington Yard. Au-
gust 10, temporary duty, ordnance in
struction; Chief Gunner c. II. Yensble,
retired from June 25, 1901 tSec- 1883 r. s.,
and Sec. IL. ". p. AZ.
Cablegram from comma sTiti-T-iTT-cnief.
Asiatic Station, Cavite. p l.. June %.
1901: Boatswafn ID. J. O'Connell detached
Manila to Wompatuck; Naval Cadet r.
b Fenner. detached Manila to Culgoa:
Pay Clerk T.. c. GriswoId. detached Ca
Surgeon j. s. TayiS=. detached Manila to
Yokohama Hospital; Ensign w. r. Sex
ton. detached Cavite Hospital to Culgoa-
The times., 1901-06-27
GOING TO CANTON NEXT WEEK.
Mrs. Mckinley Expects to he Able to
Make the Trip Then.

Mrs. Mckinley has so far recovered
from her recent illness as to be able to
be out of doors yesterday for the first
time since she returned from San Fan
cisco. four weeks ago. She took drive
during the morning, the President and Dr.
Rixey accompanying her She is feeling
much better and gaining strength daily
The drive lasted for nifty minutes, and
Mrs. Mckinley returned much refreshed
1t is now expected that she will leave
Washington for Canton on Friday of next
week, The President will, of course. ac-
company her. and they will probably be
away from Washington until September
The times., 1901-06-27
The Roosevelt Boom.
CFrom the Chicago Chroniele)

II is rumored in Washington that Mr.. Roose-
welt is becoming decidedly in a hurry for the
tidal wave in Republican politics which he thinks
is due to arrive and will land at his feet the
Republication nomination for President. There
are Indications that the Roosevelt tide, or boom,
or whatever it may be called is hopelessly be-
lated. Teddy has never been much out OF
public sight since ne was appointed police COM
missioner for the city OF New York as he is at
the present time.
The times., 1901-06-27
The Trust Investigation.
(From the Boston Herald.)
cerned.

tffOiH Iht BOslOn HeTaIu.J
We are, however. somewhat puzzled TO know
why il should be necessary for secret inyestiga-
tion 10 be undertaken by a person who knows
il alp beforehand II the Attorney General
knows all the tricks OF the trusts''-which we
do not dispute-he knows whether they have yio-
lated the Sherman law or not, and also the
devices by which they have violated its spirit
and intent, and at the same time avoided be-
coming liable TO prosecution under its provisions
The times., 1901-06-27
Now for Reform.
lFrom the Riehmond Disnatch.

After investigating the census frauds IN N5cy-
land, a committee cf the National Civil Service
Reform Association makes report recommending
that politics be eliminated in the appointment OF
census supervisors and cnumerators Possibly
the recommendation will be carried out-when
the millennium arriNes
The times., 1901-06-27
Government at Home.
CFrom the Indianapolis News.) J

Before fastening to pronounce Judgment upon
the inability OF other peoples 70 govern them
selves it might be worth while % remember
that Philadelphia. which is guilty Of the most
revolving and degrading piece OF jobbery in the
municipal history OF the United states, is the
most distinctly American OF all the large cities
~ the country
The times., 1901-06-27
A western Men.ure.


The sharks having the Ship Subsidy bin in
charge viii revive it next winter az a Western
measure'-one on which the ma.itime interests
of Iowa or Kansas will appsar to have set their
hearts. IL may be that this will deceive some
body but there is some doubt about it, The
Western Congressman who will introduce the
bill in obedience 10 the crying demand OF his
constituents should be searched on the spot
The times., 1901-06-27
A Temporary Measure.
(From The Chicago Chronicle.)

Ii Is a good time TO recall the fact that Justice
GRAY plainly intimated that he joined the
jority OF the Supreme Court in uph0lding the
Foraker act because on its face II only q
temporary measure and that he would not join
in unfolding permanent measure OF the same
Lind
The times., 1901-06-27
prum,ead civil Govcrnment

ffrom inc IhIcdsO thIOhcIe.)
Why is Taft.ealed Civil" Govenerg Because
the people Of the Philippines restve under
flriiuillead government and likely 10 make
trouble unless they are beguiled with the notion
that civil government has been substituted for
drumhead goYernment.
The times., 1901-06-27
Not Seriously Alarmed.

(From the thlcaso NeNs.j
Since the Department OF Justice at Wash
inston is reported to be preparing TO hand
some trouble to anybody who may have violated
the Anti-1rhst law it Is probable that the trusts
would be seriously alarmed If they were not ali
so innocent.
The times., 1901-06-27
,rrnnhIes nfIf. nun.

CFrom the Pittsburg Dispateh.)
Guam is having its troubles with the tariff and
the question Of the Constitution following the
flag not to mention the theft OF a barrel Of
whisky from the hospital
The times., 1901-06-27
senator Depew,s Position.
(From the Chicago JournaI.)


Senator Depew hates to give up. With the
whole country against him ne still cries laird
term" lie survives the wicked part; er.
Congressman Grossenor having gone back on Jim
and left him TO bear the burden.
The times., 1901-06-27
WIN Haye 30 >TroubIe.
From the Chicago News. }

-Nt-NssI
II wireless telegraphy is all that Is elsinied
for it. J. Pierpont Morgan keep up his
record of organizing a trust day during his
homeward passage.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 OF NEW YORK, Had a Prosperous Business During the Year 1900.

The receipts for the year were S60,- 5S2. .S02.31. The Mutual Life, after plac- ing $269 19l. .l3O.26 to the credit of the reserve fund and other liabilities, in &C., cordance with the requirements of the New York Insurance Department, has a contingent guarantee fund of S54,l22,- 022.25, in addition to the dividends to be apportioned this year, which amount to S2,440.0 100000.
 In 1900 the claims paid arising from the death of policy-holders amounted to s1j,O52, ,652 92, and in addition to this the Company paid during the twelve months S11, ,309. 210.91 on account of en- dowments. dividends, etc. The general business of The Mutual Life in 1900, when compared with the results during the previous year, is highly satisfac- tory. The insurance in force December 31, 1899. amounted to s1.052, ,665,2 ,211. On December 31. 1900, the business in force aggregated in amount $1,141 ,497, 1888. .02. Since its organization. in 1S43, the Conn., pany has paid to it's policy-Lolders $54O. .479, ,SO9.
 This vast business has been accom- plished without friction; every interest has been safely guarded and every legitimate claim quickly paid. The Mutual Life never had d more success full year in it's history.
 The liberality of this Company's con- tracts on the lives of conservative men place it in the front ranks of Life In- surance Companies. For further infor- nation call upon any of the Company's representatives at their Arizona branch office at rooms 1, ?. 3, and 5, Nicholson Building, North Center Street.
 W. l.. HATHAWAY, Genl Agt. for Arizona and New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15
WE BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that we are the sole agents for the celebrated Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles. This line of bicycles is thoroughly guar anteed and in every way are perfect wheels. You can also find in our store the Hudson Bicycle, the Barnes Bicycle and the Eldridge Bicycle. making the most complete line carried in the terri tory of Arizona. We will meet all com- petition on our lines and give a guar antee on every wheel sold.
 We have the most complete repair shop in the city. All work guaranteed and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

SIT. LOUIS EXPOSITION COMMIS- SIONERS.-Governor Murphy has. ap- pointed the commissioners to the Lou i:dapa Purchase exposition. As the law passed by the last legislature re- quired the appointments were made by judicial districts and are as follows: First district. Judge w. II. Barnes oe Tucson; second district Chas. F.. Fay Tor of Globe; third district A. F.. Dalton of Phoenix; fourth district w. C. Barhford of Prescott.
 A HUNGRY THIEF. - Yesterday morning well dressed Mexican went into the New York store and wanted to be shown some goods. A clerk saw him slowing away part of the stock and an officer was sent for. The prospective GUS tcmer vas found to have concealed about his person a large and varied lot of silk handkerchiefs. In Justice Burnett's court he said his name was Francisco Lopez. that he was lately from Jerome and had eaten nothing for thirty-six hours. He will not have to worry about his meals for the next thirty days.
 PROBATE COURT-A hearing was had in probate court yesterday on d petition for the admission to probate of tke win of Samuel Cook. The pet.- ton was granted. The final report of William Matthie. guardian of the es- tate of Mrs. A. M. Clancy, lately re- leased from the insane asylum was ap- proved and the guardian was dis charged. A return of the sale of real estate of the estate of John Nober was file and the hearing was set for May 27. Carmen Zuniga was committed to the insane asylum. and the trial of Michael Robert. charged with in9an- ity, was set for this morning at nine o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15
FOR SALE OR RENT

One S-room house, with porch and vines around, in delightful climate; fine water, good well and pump. house, barn, stable. chicken coop. cellar, inclosed, few trees: mail passes every day; plenty timber; altitude 1900; in mining section. Will sell cheaper than cost. Owner wants to leave. Thirty miles from Prescott. Address R. D. K, this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15
SPRING WASH GOODS
%>>~~~>~%%%><>>>

We are offering few lines of sea- sonable Wash Goods at reduction from regular price, for this week only. Our stock of these goods is large and we wish to close these styles be- fore the hot weather is here.
 >>>>>>>~>>>>~>>> Rex Dhnity, neat patterns, 30 inches wide 7c Batiste solid coored grounds, 28 inches wide JOG Tissue Antique, light grounds in black hgures
 sheer goods 15c Swivel Slks stripes and checks almost slk
 28 inches wide, always sold at soc 40c Tucked Cepon all colors, 28 inches wide 25c Corded Linen Chambra 20c Galatea Cloth, patterns special 12c Llama Cloth, all patterns and coiors 15c
 >>>~>>>>><<>>>>>
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15
A BEAUTIFUL INDIAN MODEL.

Mrs. Tahamont. famous woman model, is full blooded member of the Abenaka tribe. which formerly lived in northern Maine and now has its res- ervation in Canada. Her people, num- bering les:' than 1000 members, are well Co do and follow farming as their chief occupation. In her early days Mrs. Tahamont was considered the most beautiful of her tribe.
 The fast passing away of the abor- iginal Indian, together with their color and picturesqueness. Is genuine regret to the painters and artists. consequent ly a typical and full blooded repreoan- tatve of this race is much in demand for posing purposes. Possessing, as she does superior mental gifts, an unusual ly characteristic Indian face, and va ried beautiful Indian costumes, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Walden and l.. M. Walden left last night for a visit with friends in Nebraska,. and they hope to be able to visit Buffalo before their return.
 l.. J. Wilbur of Kansas City, R. G. Hubbard, Redlands; F. F. Woodbury, Milwaukee,; George T. Hull, Denver. and John l.. Cross of Boston, are reg istered at the Hotel Adams.
 J. T. Lindsley. St. Louis; Harry Cowell, Wickenburg: James Rees Con- gress; r. w. Dudley, Howell, Mich; J. w. Norton, Prescott, and Mrs. B. s. Snider Congress Junction, are regis tered at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15
A FRATERNAL NOTICE.

Members of Arizona Lodge No. r. A. NJ. are requested to meet at their lodge room at 4:l5 this afternoon to prepare to attend the funeral of their late brother, Arthur s. Foushee. The members of Phoenix Comnandery No. 8 are requested to act as an escort.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

MRS. ANNA YOHO.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

Tahamont is looked upon as an ideal subject for illustrating. One of the most noted paintings in which she ap- pears Is the large wall decoration in the lobby of the Hotel Netherland N. r., by the artist Futile.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15
JUST OUT.
Personal Mention

MgMnrHnuHHVngnmOlmFnuTlgFrGIynrlNIrllMNDg
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15
SOME GERMAN SUFFERS FREE.

If our readers are interested in odd menus for small suppers and luncheons we advise them to send for a little book called: some German Suppers," containing seven menus. with com- plete recipes for the different dishes used in each menu. and also a recipe for a Welsh Rarebit. This book is pub lished by The American Brewing Co.,. St. Louis. Mo, and will be mailed free on request.
 A BEAUTIFUL INDIAN MODEL.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

The less q man has to do the more time he has to devote Co mischief. Ever remark that most of the mischevious stories originate with the idle people?
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

For an excellent midday lunch so to the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15
CARD OF THANKS.

] desire to hereby acknowledge my appreciation of the kindness and sym pathy of many friends extended to me in my recent bereavement in. the loss of my husband.
 MRS. ANNA YOHO.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

Try the upstairs prIvate rooms for . Lobster a la Newburg. ct Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

The girls who are away at school will return in a few weeks. with new ideas about doing up their hair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
CATARACT COMPANY FORMED
Corporation to Operate in Jefferson
County Files Articles at
Helena,
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

\SptCldl 10 inter NOUN ldlu.J
Helena, June 2S.-The Cataract Copper
Mining company, incorporated by Mon
tanans under the laws of South Dakota
to carry on mining operations in Jeffer-
son county, has filed articles with the
secretary of state.
The incorporators are: NJ. L. Hewett
Of Basin, L. j. Walsh of Helena, and
Oscar Nelson of Pierre, S. D.
There is also filed a statement of the
company signed by the following di-
Iectors: Secretary of State G. NJ. Hays,
Mayor F. J. Edwards, Judge Henry c.
Smith, Clerk of the Supreme Courdt H.
G. Rickerts. eXLieutenant Governor
Spriggs, 7. j. Walsh of Montana, and
Oscar Nelson, J. d. Dunn and H. S. An
derson of Pierre, S. D.
The company is incorporated for ST.
300, 900. the shares having par value Of
s. each
OF the capital stock the sum of $15,250
has been paid in cash and invested in the
properties owned by the company, con-
sisting of the Blue Grouse, Bullion, Bull
3On Fraction. Moccasin, Commerce, Jack
Fraction and Crystal lodes, in the Ca
taract district near Basin, Jefferson
county.
State Auditor Calderhead is named as
the Montana agent of the company.
The Stackhouse-Speer agency of Great
Falls was incorporated yesterday by Ed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
KILOGRAMS
RIGHT Off THE
WIRE
WOOL MARKET SLOW IN OPENING;
BUYERS ALREADY ON THE GROUND

, of holding back the opening of the mar
ket. The buyers say they are here to
buy and will do SO If the growers Will
meet them at least half way.
The quantity of wool that is to be
moved from this city this season will
have to be put on sale within few days
if it is to be moved during the time al
lotted to the buyers by their houses.
Those here say they will pay as good
prices now as at later time. even
though there be more competition.
Reports from two warehouses in this
city go to show that there is now close
to 100000 pounds in storage. This is
slightly below the amount last year. The
total receipts for this city are expected
to reach at least L., SOC. 900 pounds, and
several growers say they will even ex-
coed $4,000. 600.
Many more clips will come from the
northern country than did last year. the
Northern Pacific having received advices
from the Montana railroad to this effect.
In addition there will be much more
from Wyoming.
The first sale on this market last year
was a Wyoming clip at Is cents. While
the first clip this year brought only Sss
cents. This clip was small dirty one.
which was bought at private sale by
man to whom the grower was indebted.
and did not signify anything as to the
true condition Of prices.
Among the buyers on the market are:
Joseph Wing. of Dewey, Gould & Co.:
James kershaw. OF Nichols. Dupee &
Co.. who has just returned from trip
to Big Timber. and G. B. Williams, of
jeremiah Williams & Co.
. Mr.. Kershaw says that 500 900 pounds
are stored at Big Timber. The purpose
of his visit to that place was to size up
the market and get his hands on what
ever clips possible, but he was unsuc-
cessful in the latter.
One sale was made yesterday at
price supposed to be better than ia
cents. although the exact price paid Is
not known. The clip was that of John
Stanley, consisting of about 1000
pounds. it going to Dewey. Gould & Co.,
through their representative, Joseph
Wing.
The clip of I. D. O'Donnell. amounting
to $4,000 pounds, was opened and three
bids offered, but no sale was made.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
Non-Arrival of the Clips Due to the
Delay in Shearing-Rainy Weather
Annoys the Growers - Fleeces
Much Finer Than Those
Offered for Sale Last
(Spe .ia| To Inter Mountain

J Especial to Inter Mountain.)
I Billings. June 2S.-The wool market
will be slow in opening in this city. if
present appearances are taken as a cri-
terion.
This will not be due to the buyers. for
there are several on tn market ready to
buy, but the trouble seems to be with
the growers themselves.
So far the clips are arriving at slow
rate. this being caused by the delay in
shearing, owing to the rainy weather
that this section has had to contend
with all spring.
| Many of the growers have not even
begun to shear, while others who have
sheared do not care to bring their wool
4 to market in a wet condition and are
! waiting for it to dry out
No sales We're made up to this time
last year, but more wool was on the
market than is at the present time. but
the majority of the clips We're from
Wyoming.
The wool. in most cases, is of finer
quality than of last year, in that it
contains less dirt. This is due to the
fact of SO much rain, which thoroughly
washed the wool.
AS a consequence, the fleeces will
average about a pound less than those
of last year. and it is believed they
should bring a larger price proportion
ately, but this is not expected by the
growers in view of the present prevail
ing prices in the eastern markets.
However, the growers are holding out
for a better price than that that is being
offered on this market. There are at
present three buyers in the city, but
they have done comparatively nothing.
only one or two clips having been
bought at private sale
These buyers think the growers have
too exalted opinion of what they should
receive for their fleeces, while the grow
ers believe the buyers are trying to get
their wool for almost nothing.
This is the condition as it presents it
self at this time, and will be the means