davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

''TSa SsS 0 Snest iNc lnsisGsat WnmaH' sa,1 ttsDbmsA, EQsrtns aF last
 T con. SA. $he fsiOrt~d. ''EiO@T' ''YSa tssPss ~tSa hartns aud using oeiS sns &Nast SSt~pNiVe sAlAEp and vet"
 "@si&. yS9 ssfx@iHfg nN%SF nhjsCtsSl Is that9"
 No, but do be consistent Bon't use s1 much talk It's cheap. p."-PhilSdel- phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

r. F. Nation, of san Francisco, a cou- s.n Of the husband of the Kansas Smasher, who is on his way east, stop ped off at Denver the other day. "I wish her name we;e Smith,' he said, regretfully. 'There are only few of us Nations, and so wherever l go l am asked if have a hatchet about me, and If intend tS take a drink, and what's the matter with Kansas and lot of similar conundrums that do not inter est me at al.. If get h-ld of that cou- sin of mine l will try to impress on him the duty he owes to the rest of the family. What VII you do if you meet Mrs. Nation, of Kansas2 asked the questioner. Run said MT. Nation of san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27
ThLR NT TBlE DAY.

The Ail;ihocsst Hkrr ssponaent of "rHs Ean6uS tsae.b Commercial recent ly aeRt the f5lleNtn4 Hs0Ns item: Mrs. ! ''ta rs~YHn A@s sC:s. tO BOstCn for f~G Ts.Ss. lSSrlag Asr absence she SiI rSceiy, r4t fica& svratmsn for tu- trof sad ~iil %sssr select her spring and sGmnrs s;e,k G6 UalihtnsrY.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

Here We were set upon and. beaten with clubs.
 "Murder!' cried Ardley, impulsively. A subtle something told me he was wrong.
 You are college students, are yor
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

"I was empoyed once in a suit of con- siderable importance in which my cli- ent was lady" related a New York lawyer the other day, in talking of Evarts death. To insure success, it was thought advisable to secure the services of distinguished counsel, and accordingly was authorized to employ
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27


 Kidney trouble causes quick CT unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-vorking in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
 It used 10 be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ming in kidney trouble.
 If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoriag your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of pr. Kilmer s SwaEnp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. IL stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits fc(F by all druggists in fifty Haisry<-EJs,. cent and one-dolar sig G. You may have a sess. 1ss. :,s " I.g1 sample bottle by mail Homo o. swamp Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing pr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out inc waste oi impurities in the blood,
 If they are sick CT out cf order, they fail to dc their work.
 Pains, aches andrheu- ma,is-a come from ex. cess of uric acid in the blood, duo to neglected
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

Mir. Blaine at one time in his career was as regards consular officers in fa- vor of a limited tenure of ofIice-or, at any rate, he believed it to be for the good of the service to change consuls from office to office occasionally in or der to gain a wider and more varied ex- perience. If consul had slumbered through three administrations at some far away post in a dolce far niente of lotus eating and salary drawing exis- tence he was not averse, unless the consul showed remarkable aptitude, to astonish him with an invitation to return to this country.
 MT. Blaine sat in his room in the state department one day discussing differ ent matters of public interest with MT. Evarts, then his immediate predeces- sor in office
 Now here," said he, "is case in point. This man has been consul at Um Hnug for twenty years. He went there at the time of the war and has been there ever since. It is time he came home and got acquainted with his own country before he grows a queue. If he stays much longer he will have a Chinese bias in his sight. I shall re- move him at once"
 'I wouldn't remove him, Mir. Secre- tary,' said MT. Evarts. quietly
 "Why not?"
 "I am afraid it will be an unpleasant thing to do. no be vulgar, I fear it will make stink"
 My mind is made up,' replied Mir. Blaine. "As soon as can find a good. live man to take his place I shall re- move him.
 But think you will have grave diff ficulty in finding good live man who will be willing to take his place."
 "I anticipate no such difficulty. and I confess l fail to understand-why it will to use your expression, make a stink"
 Because the man has been dead and buried these six months, MT. Secreta- ry,"
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27
WEDNESDAY FRIDAY .* SATURDAY.

Inquire M. O. Bicknell, c. P. A., Mar icopa 6 Phoenix 6 Salt River Valley R. R., or write A. M Barnum, T. P. A.. Piedmont Air Line, 2T w. Third St.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27
Oyer-WOrk Weakens
 Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body pascec through your kidneys once every three minutca.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27
SCENIC JUNE Of ARiIoaA. SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT < PHOENIX KY.
 -AND- pReSCDTV G EASTERN R. R.
 WITH TAE
 SHkTA Ft SYSTEf1.
THROUGH TIME TABLE.

Is the shortest and quickest route between Phoenix, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and all eastern points.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

lelopipedon." was nothing 70 the Scotch epithets which Senator Beck began hurling at Senator Evarts. He finally satisfied his wounded amour propre by assuring the senate that an unilateral lawyer in Kentucky was more respect ed than a quadrIlateral pattifogger in New York. Senator Evarts had not been in the senate long enough then to understand Senator Beck's peculiari- Ii 8. but he finally succeeded in pacify- ing the sturdy Kentuckian. and their relations became quite friendly.
 It was Senator Evarts who paid on one occasion a delicate compliment to wild western culture. A western sena- tor of good intentions but of slight ac- quaintance with the modern classics had been talking about Don Quixote arl the wind mills. He was distress ingly exact in his pronunciation, sounding the 70" afrGr his own stand ard. and drawling the K" Senator t,varts having occasion to follow his colleague. referred pleasantly to his friends illustration from Don Kee- hote."
 "Kee-hote? Who's he?" inquired his colleague.
 Without moving a muscle of his face Senator Evarts in his most courteous manner, continued:
 As I was saying, the senator's illus tration from Don Quixote' giving the @" the broadest sounds, and not for getting a place for the K" also.
 Senator Hoar, who was sitting near, smiled in his most banignant wayS but no one else remarked the incident. While Mir. Evarts was in the senate, | his family, which included many daughte-s, spent the greater portion of their time on that much exploited farm near Windsor, Vt., which the distin- guished owner made pay 'by crediting the farm with everything taken of from 1t and charging nothing put on" One spring he received a letter from his youngest daughter, dated from Windsor. which so ticl.led his sense of humor that he passed it around for his colleagues to read.
 Dear papa" it said. do come home; my donkey is very lonesome without you"
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
OVER THIRTY MEN ENTOMBED
In A PENNSYLVANIA NINE
Gas and Smoke Are Issuing From The Mine and Over Two
Hundred Men, Women and Children Are Await
ing News Of the Prisoners
TO
CONTINUE STRIKE
International Association Has
Special Strike Fund Of
Over $l5O,OOO

Toronto. Ont. June 1.-THE Inter
national Machinists association, IN
convention yesterday decided to eS.
tend financial aid to non-union men
who went out with members OF the as.
sociation President O'Ccnneil stated
that officials were not restricted as to
the amount non-union men should re.
ceive. but he added that in any event
1t would be sufficient to induce them to
remain in the fight to the end Since
May 20 over $4,000 has been distrib
uted among strikers. and as yet no reg.
ular system of benefits has gone into
force.
a resolution was passed asking the
American Federation of Labor to lev =
an assessment, as provided for in their
constitution. to provide funds for the
strikers. In the event of a long drawn
out fight an appeal for aid will also be
made to the trade organizations OF
Great Britain, who were assisted by
the machinists in their struggle for an
eight hour day.
Regarding the question of finances.
President O'Connell stated that a spe.
cial strike fund amounting to over
s150.000 was still intact.
The convention almost unanimously
voted down a resolution pledging the
association TO socialism. It was also
decided that certificate of death
from a Christian scientist doctor would
not be recognized in the future In a
claim for death benefits.
The committee on laws has finished
it's labOrs. The constitutions of local
lodges were adopted. The question
arose as to the desirability of remov.
ing headquarters Of the order from
Washington to some more central
point, Chicago or Cleveland being men.
toned. A decision will be made later.
President O'Connell received word
yesterday that 26 firms in California
had granted shorter hours and an in
crease in pay.
Milwaukee is the favorite for the
next place of meeting and will likely
get 1t.
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
SEWER BUSINESS
WAS Held OVER
Did Not Consider Franchises
Nor Electric Lights
Because Of Mr.. Carter'S Absence The
Important Matters Will be Dis
CuSSed Later

Because of the absence of Mr.. Carter,
who was called to Baltimore unexpectedly,
the Street and Sewer Department did not
consider the question of lighting the city,
but win take the matter up during a spe-
cial meeting later in the week. For the
same reason. the railway franchises were
not taken Up.
A communication was received from
Walter II. Hayes, attorney for the VIII
mington City Railway Company, inform
ing the board that notice had been served
on the railway company not TO run cars
across Washington street bridge until
that structure has been strengthened. Mr.
Hayes, in his letter informed the board
that under the circumstances the COM
pany could not complete the line by June
q, as provided in the franchise, and asked
for an extension OF time for the compile
ton Of the work. The board did not take
any action in the matter.
A request was received from n. c. Du-
Pont asking that the board give his re-
quest for a railway franchise in South
Wilmington an early consideration The
board held the matter up.
In behalf of the Board of Health, Dr.
Morgan reported TO the department that
there was a chronic mud-puddle at Fifth
and Poplar streets. Street Commissioner
Pierson Informed the board that the
fault was the Wilmington City Railway
Company, and that he had notified the
company
The bid Of Davis Brothers to lay 10s
square yards Of paving in the city streets
at s cents per square yard, was awarded.
The members Of the board will request
the Water DEPARTMENT. to hold confer
ence with them shortly for mutual bene-
TT.
The special meeting OF the board will be
held on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock ac
consider the electric light bids and other
business.
Mr.. Webster gave notice of a resolution
requiring the railway companies &c
sprinkle streets, The resolution viii b,
taken up at the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
DOCTOR GOES TO
PENITENTIARY
Sentenced for Conspiracy
Against Insurance Concern
r. Il. SMILEY PLEADED GUILTY
Attempted to Get $4,000 on The Life
Of Marie Deienbach, a CO.
COnypiratOr

Chicago, June 11.--Dr August M.
Uuger and +. Wayland Brown. on trial
for conspiracy to defraud insurance
companies through the death of Miss
Marie Defenbaoh, were last evening
found guilty and sentenced to the peni.
tentiary under the indeterminate act.
Frank II. Smiley. indicted with Unger
ard Brown, pleaded guilty and turned
states evidence. It is likely that he
will escape with light sentence
The evidence in the case showed
that Unger Brown. Smiley and Miss
Defenbaoh entered into a conspiracy
by which Smiley IVES TO appear as the
affianced husband of the woman She
was then TO be in and apparently die.
leaving the Insurance, which included
one policy in a stock company and two
in fraternal organizations. the total az.
gregating $4,000 The woman In her
will said that she desired her remains
to be cremated and il is supposed that
II was the intention to hurry her away
after her supposed death and cremate
another body procured from a hospital.
The woman became III according 10
program. but did not rally, and died.
Her body was at once cremated. An
inquest was held by Assistant Coroner
John b. Weckler vi hout a jury. and
Weckler returned to the coroner's os-
fee a verdict that the woman had died
of natural causes. The death of the
woman is shrouded in mystery and
physicians on the stand differed wide.
~ as to the cause of death. The state
however. declared that the woman was
murdered, although it could not be
positively proven. It was shown that
all the insurance carried by the wo
man was assigned before her death
and that her will was drawn up after
these assignments had been made. The
will had no effect, save in the clause
touching cremation, and ii is claimed
by the state that the will was prepared
only to facilitate the disposition of the
body after death.
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
CASES BEFORE COURT
WERE NOT VERY SERIOUS

In Judge Churchman'S Court tl:s
morning John Malavan, who has been
there often before, was fined IS and
costs for drunkenness.
Mary Fehley, charged with disorder
ly conduct. will have a hearing to-mor-
low morning. -
Charles Chase. charged by Martha
Askin with assault and battery, will
have his case finished tomorrow morn
ing.
Eva Daniels was charged with steal
ing a pair of shoes. She was referred
to Agent Stout, who will look into the
case and report to the court tomorrow
morning.
Ida Sipple, charged with the larceny
OF 81 from a deaf and dumb colored
man, was dismissed, as it could not be
proved that she had stolen the money.
The cases OF John A. Murphy and
George H. Simon, charged with viulat-
ing the saloon screen law, will have
their hearings next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
MRS. M'KINLBY
STILL IMPROVES
President More Hopeful Than
at Any Time During
Her Illness

Washington, June ii.--For the fourth
consecutive day the physicians Of Mrs.
Mckinley yesterday reported an i'm
provement IN her condition. The three
physicians visited her as usual at 10
a. M, and were in consultation for an
hour At II o'clock this oficlal bulletin
was Issued
Mrs. McKlnley's physicians report that
her condition Is favorable and that she
continues 10 show a gradual improve
ment."
The president went out for a walk In
the grounds south of the White House
between II and - o'clock. lie expressed
the most cheerful view OF Mrs McKin-
ley's condition and said he felt more con-
hdent now that she was on the road 70
complete recovery.
Late yesterday afternoon the president
notified all members OF the Cabinet by
telephone that Mrs. Mckinley was dec d.
edly better, and added that he felt more
announcement than az any time since
leaving San Francisco. Some OF the onl-
cial family last night suggested that the
Cabinet should go TO the White House In
a body and make a social call on the
president to assure him Of their gratlnca-
tion at the favorable turn which Mrs. Nc
kinley's illness had taken. Accordingly.
between and o'clock, all the members
except Secretaries Hay and Root, who
are out OF town. called on the president
ana expressed the hope that the improve
ment may continue.
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
KING EDWARD GIVES
MEDALS TO HEROES

London, June 11.-This morning. on
the Horse Guards parade. King ed.
ward, accompanied by the queen. dis.
tributod the South African medals.
amid imposing and elaborate military
displays. Their majesties used the
beautiful Indian tent which the king
brought back from his Indian tour The
Moorish embassy Witnessed the cere.
monies Tho first recipients OF the
medals were Earl Roberts and Lord
Miner who we're followed by crowd
of generals and stan officers, including
Gems. Butler, Warren. Gatacre, Col
vile, Pole-Carew and others. Medals
were bestowed also upon the various
foreign military attaches with the Brit
ish forces in South Africa. including
Capt stephen Slocum. u. S. A., to-
gether with a host of surgeons. nurses
and other persons, including Lady
Sarah Wilson
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
JAMES II. GREEN
CRIES FRAUD
May Contest BOnOhOe'S EIec-
tiOn 10 School Board
DATE FOR ORGANIZATION FIXED
Rate for Five Months Tuition Made
BY Committee and Adopted
by Board

James II. Green, who was defeated
last Saturday for reelection 10 the
Board OF Education, resigned last
evening as chairman OF the Election
committee. Mr.. Green was defeated In
the Second ward by Bernard Donohoe.
and threatens to contest Mr.. Dono-
noes election on the grounds that sew
eral persons voted for the successful
candidate illegally.
as there was some speculation as to
When the board should organize. Preai-
dent Shortlidge presented an opinion
frcm CITY Solicitor Conrad as TO the in.
scrprctation OF the law on the matter.
Mr.. Conrad held that the organizatfon
cculd not be held until the terms of the
new members begin. II was decided to
meet for organization on Monday
July
The Law Committee reported unfa-
vorahly or the resolution TO increase
the salary OF the superintendent from
$4,000 to $4,000 and that OF the sec
retary and treasurer OF the board from
$500 TO $1,000. It reported In favor OF
increasing each salary 800 year.
Mr.. Morrow said the Committee on
Law had no right TO consider anything
except the legality OF the resolution.
President Shortlidge decided Mr..
Morrow's point well taken.
No further action was taken.
Secretary and Treasurer b. +. Bart
ram reported having received sl70.-
O94S3, and expended s170,09AS3.
Mr. Carter's motion that the placing
OF a memorial OF the late Charles
Baird in the High School be referred
10 the president OF the board and the
High School Committee, prevailed
DIR. A. H. Frantz was appointed to
succeed James H. Green as chairman
OF the Election Committee.
After a lively discussion the following
rate OF tuition per term OF five months
was passed;
THAT on and after September 3.
1901, no pupils be admitted to any OF
the public schools OF Wilmington
whose parents or guardians are not
bona iide residents OF Wilmington, ex-
cept as hereinafter provided.
That the following fixed rates OF
tuition per term Of five months be
charged for each OF said pupils:
For those in the High School grades.
S2O; for those in the grammar school
grades, SIS; for those in the primary
grades, s.. The amount shall be paid
to the treasurer of the board on or be-
foro the day the said pupil is admitted
20 the school. The treasurer of the
board shall issue a receipt for the
amount paid by the applicant.
This receipt shall be taken to the
superintendent Of public schools who
after having had the applicant exam
ined, shall assign said applicant 20 the
school and grade where there are va
cancies. II no vacancy exists the
amount paid shall be refunded 20 the
applicant"
Miss Maggie n Elias, a former
teacher in No. 16 school. complained Of
the treatment Of her nephew at that
school She claimed because he was
III his marks had fallen. and the prln.
cipal refused TO promote him.
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
GAUNB'N TROUBLE
NOW In CHANCBRY
Suit to Prevent Il. G. H. Go.
From Transferring Ger.
tain Stock

Herbert II. Ward, representing Harry T.
Cause, president Of the Harlan and Hol-
llngsworth Company has filed I'm Chancery
Court a suit TO restrain the company from
transferring certain stock and the argu-
ment will be made before Chancellor
Nicholson tomorrow
II is the filing of this suit that has given
prevalence to the rumor that the Harlan
and iollingsworth Company is 70 be reor-
ganized with Edward Mahoney as presi-
dent, and in case Mr.. Cause fails to obtain
an order restraining the transfer of the
stock. IL Is probable that the reorganiza-
ton will take place
Mr Cause, it is said, holds the greater
part Of the stock left by his father. the
late ]. Taylor Cause. and by its use was
elected president Of the company New
influences are said to have arisen agalnst
him and II IS these that ne now Is oppos-
ing with the aid of the law.
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
JERRY HARRIGAN IN HOCKESSIN
Wife Refused Him Admittancs TO ROml
When lie Called

After twenty years absence from
Hockessin. which time was spent in
New Castle Jail for the murder of his
wfes paramount, Jerry Harrlgan re.
turned to nat village on Sunday to
make his home. He is not living on
his little farm property there with his
wife. however, she having denied him
admission when he called on Sunday.
Yesterday morning he made another
attempt to enter the house, but again
was unsuccessful. Jerry, It is said. is
not desirous of living with his wife. but
he seeks to recover possession Of the
property.
Jerry has many warm friends in the
quiet little town, who extended him a
welcome home.
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
Cabinet Holds Mysterious session

Washington, June 11.-Deep mystery
surrounds the special meeting OF the
Cabinet last night The members. with the
exception Of Secretary Of War Root. who
is at Buffalo, and Secretary Of State Hay,
who had a conference with the president
before the others arrived, met at the exc
cutive mansion about s o'clock They
were in the Cabinet room more than an
hour, and when they departed int'mated
that the president had enjolncd them to
secrecy. 1t was the first night session
since the Spanish war
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
Announced by the PubIio

That our complete assortment insurcs
perfect satisfaction in the selection of
goods to satisfy individual tastes. The
public has found our stock large, made
up entirely Of goods that are trust
worthy. Everything gees at the lowest
possible prices. You cannot catch a
whale in tub of waterl Nor satishc-
tion IN small stores with a limited va
rlety-the bigger the store, the bigger
the variety; the bigger the store, the
bigger value. You won't have to think
twice to pick out the most resource
iul clothing. hat, furnishings aid shoe
store in our town. Every experience
with us and others puts us farther TO
the front Come in and see how fair
we will treat you. and how well we
Will please you, and how much We will
save for you. Surprise Store. s02 Mar
ket street, Wilmington.