davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
H0Iz2zQ10
u " & Co
-
New
Arrivals
Cloak
Department.

While our stock has always
been very large and carefully
selected as to styles, we men
tion several items Just in our
second floor department.
Another lot of those special
27-inch Kersey Jackets, black
brown, tan, castor, garnet, full
lined with good satin, IS; well
worth SIP.
Another lot of 3S-inch and
45-inch Jackets at SIP, $15,
SIS, $40, S25.
Many new styles in 27-inch
Kersey, Nicuna, Montagnac
and unfinished worsted at $40,
$12, $15, $1S and $40, beauti-
fully made and finished.
New styles of yoke fitted
back listers at SO, $15 and
$1S.
Lot of exceedingly good imi-
tation of Black Marten Scarfs
at So. Muffs to match at same
price.
Real Black Marten Scarfs at
So, $6, S., so, S12, $15, $1S
and upwards to $25.
Other popular Furs at same
range of prices.
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
SB VRN KILLED IN
RAILROAD CRASH
Injured viii Number at Least
Seventeen
Disregard Of Ord .rS on The Sante Pe
Road Response bic for the HOr-
N ribIe Accident

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 21.-A fatal
wreck occurred on he Santa Tee rail-
road one mile west o Franconia Ariz,
a switch station so miles east OF
Needles. Cal. yesterday. Seven train
men were killed. th rec passengers and
IA trainmen injured. Limited trains
east and west-bound crashed together
while running az full speed. The east
bound train was drawn by two engines
while the west-bouad train had but one
locomotive The thpee engines were
crushed and blown 20 pieces by an
explosion, which follow ed the collision.
Both trains were made up of vestibule
cars of the heaviest k nd, and while
they stood the terrific S hook well and
protected the passengers to a great ex-
tent, several Of the cars took fire and
were burned up. The dining cars one
on each train; one PULLMAN and two
composite cars were desjro~sed.
Following is a list Of Sha dead. p.
NJ Ellicott, engineer; p. p. Goldsmith.
fireman; e. +. Barnhardt, barber; Wal
ter Davorage. waiter; w. l.. Case, fire.
man; A. II. Armitage. firenmn; Sam
Brown, waiter The bodies OF the lat
ter three are missing.
The collision is said to have teen due
to a disregard of orders by the crew
of the west-bound train, though full
particulars on this point are lacking
From all accounts. however, it is gath
cred that the east-bound train had
orders TO take the siding at Fran
COMA and await the passing of the
west-hound flyer, which was running
two hours late and trying to make up
time The east-bound train failed 20
reach the siding and-as the west
bound train did not wait for II the two
trains came together without warning
and with an awful crash The boiler
Of the west-bound engine exploded nm
modiately after the crash. scalding 10
death those of the engine crews who
had not been killed outright. The
bodies OF Case and Armitage, hrcmen
Of the east-bound train, and Sam
Brown. waiter of the opposite train.
arc missing. and it is believed they
were cremated i'm the flames that fol-
lowed the collision
A scene of awful confusion followed
the crash The massive engines piled
up in an indescribahlc mass of broken
and twisted steel. while the scalding
steam hung in a dense, sunocating
cloud over the debris from which the
agonizing cries of the injured and dy-
ing enginemen could be heard The
heavy Pullmans and composite ears
iammed the dining and baggage cars
upon the heated pile Of debris. carry
Ing death to the dining car crews and
setting the cars on fire.
SO far as learned only three pas
sengers suffered injuries of severe
character. the terrible results Of the
wreck being confined almost entirely to
the train crews and the employees Of
the dining car service.
AT the Santa Fe headquarters at
Les Angeles it was stated that the
blame had not been definitely fixed. but
from all appearances it rests with the
crew of the west-bOund train. Had
they stopped at Franeonia and allowed
the east-bound train to reach there as
the orders are said to have fead. there
would have been nO wreuk.
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
62r623 Ala&eL st.
IN THE BASKETBALL WORLD
Game Ton light Looked Forward to
With Great Interest

Game Ton night Looked Forward to
With Great Interest
Burlington will visit Wilmington to-
night. Manager Kraus, of the local
team, has released Rex and Campbell
because it took too much rope to hold
them. Chester may try to get the two
players.
Jack" Ryan agrees with Mayor
Fisher that baseball is the summer
kalOe and basketball the winter game,
and Jack will be on the electric
light seats tonight to root for Will
mingtOn and against Burlington.
Bob Simms is "a rOoter from away
back" and he doesn't sit down. "
lfBob' hopes Manager Kraus can get
Oscar Lang for a centre on the Will
mington team. Oscar did not make
good on first base for Brownson. but
in basketball he has all the goods. At
present Lang is playing fullback on
the All Professional Philadelphia foot
ball team. and is making great rec
ord.
Basketball is taking a firm hold in
this city and there promises to be a
big crowd at the Cycle Academy to-
night when Burlington wrestles with
Wilmington.
1t was noticeable that many women
attended the opening game last week
and the prospects are that more will
be at the Cycle Academy tomorrow
night, for the game is exciting enough
to please the fair ones and cause them
to split gloves by applauding.
With first place in fhe American
League staring them in the face ST
James started in at a terrific mace last
night at their hall against Wilmine.
ton, and after forty minutes plav came
Ipd the floor victorious by the score ol
rs TO 26 The ST. James bovs wore
never headed, and at the end of thf
hrst ham led by the score of Is TO g
Neuman's work for the latter team was
Uhe feature of the game. The Bne-up.
St James Positions. Wilminstnn
Duty ......... forward ...... Revnolds
Neuman ...... forward. .Purnell Holt
Hnos, White. centre Titlov
lMcGinms ..... guard ........ Brennan
zones .....,... guard. .... Lockner
Reynolds.
Goals from ield-Neuman. 9. Dunv
10; Holt Enos .; White. a: REYNOLDS
ll' Titow. 2; PwneM. Brennan. Goal,
from oflense-Titlow. 8: Enos o.
White. q; Jones. 2; McGinnis. Q: Rev.
polds, B. Purnel. Holt, Titlow. Bren.
nan. 8; Laclner, 4. Referee-.Iohr
Potts. Time of halves-2O minutes
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
The Richmond Murder Mystery

Richmond, Va Nov 2l.-The verdict
of the coroner's jury in the case Of
John w. Scott the young club and So
ciety man. who was found horribly
beaten In the doorway Of west end
residence one might last week. and
who died Without regaining con-
sciousness, was>fendered last evening.
The verdict is thft Mr. SCOTS injuries
were inflicted by asweapon in the hands
OF some persons unknown to the jury.
The affair continues deep mystery
and is exciting the greatest interest
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
claarmakers comnlaln.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 21.-The cigar
makers Of this section contend that
their business is suffering from Porto
Rican competition. The consumption
OF Porto Rican cigers in Connecticut
has reached large proportions this
year, and in view OF their low price
they are favoably regarded by many
smokers.
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
eody shIpped 70 JeffersonvIlIe.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov 21.- Coroner
J. NJ Young yesterday again took
charge of the body shipped here on
November 10 as that of Newell C. Rath-
hun. and after communicating with
Coroner Coots of Jeffersonville. Ind.
ordered it shipped to that place. Mrs.
Rathbun's attorneys stated that they
did not desire the cornae.
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
Aaulnaldo,s Rcnnest.

Manila, Nov. 2l.-Aguinaldo has
written TO General Charfee. the military
governor Of the Philippines. asking the
latters permission to go before con-
gress and express the desires of the
Filipino people.
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
Canadian Troops For South Africa.

Ottawa, ont. Nov 21.-At a meeting
nf the Dominion cabinet yesterday il
was decided to renew Canada's offer OF
last March to raise corps of 500 men
tmounted) for service in South Africa.
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
ILnNnnIns-
SALOON CHANGES uANns

George H. Leech Jr.. formerly with
the PEOPLES Railway Company. has
bought the saloon No. ia East Fourth
street, where he viii be glad to well
come his friends.
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
Selling TatnaII Properties

Beginning at o'clock this afternoon
the real estate of the late Joscnh Tatnall
was offered for sale 10y order of the Or
phans' Court. The estate consists of "a
farm. dwellings. clay quarry and build
ing lots.
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
English syndicate 5uys Coal Land.

Roanoke. Va. Nov. PA coal
broker in this city Yesterday closed a
deal for 2s.S25 acres of coal land in
Logan county w. Va, for an English
syndicate. The price paid was $780,,
00e..
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
Jurv Pleased with Workhouse

With j. Newin GawthrQp as guide. the
members of the Grand Jury yesterday
afternoon visited and inspected the new
workhouse. They were pleased with the
institution and will submit a report Of
their observations to the county court.
Evening journal., 1901-11-21

w. b. McLear. of Smyrna was a
visitor in The city today.
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
What
Length
Overcoat

OVefCOdr to the so inch
long new col
lege cut. The go inch coats
are new fall very full back
Coverts, SIa and SIS. The
winter coats begin at 20 and
SS inch Box Coats in smooth
black and blue Kerseys and
Oxford Greys, S. to Sas. Reg
ular cuts in 40 and 4a inch
long coats, S. to S25, in black
and blue smooth Kercevs and
Oxford Cheviots. New long
Box Coats in A, 40, 4S and 50
inch coats with vertical or
straight pockets, $40 to S2s:
latest style cloths, blacks and
Oxford Greys. Full line, all
sizes, regulars, stouts and ex-
ira sizes in all grades.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day nights.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1901-11-21
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS

Do you like /?
We have them
from SO inch
Box Goats up
to the so inch
long new col
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12

and any service that is not of ltve is base and mercenary A husband and wife may serve each other, and W len a true man finds true friend there may be mutual good offices between hem; but the res. are medders, and are re- sponslble for the mischief that they do. ll truth, for all vital purposes we stand alone in this world, save for the succor that transcends human capacity. We may give one another kindly words and friendly ministrations; we may abstain from obstructing one another's ad- vance. but let us piously beware of en- tering the deeper chambers of one an others hearts. That Is sacred ground. which only utter self-abnegation can entitle us to invade None knows what is his fellows need, but he should know that it is infinite, and except he be con- scious of infinite resources within him. self, he should stand aside. To proffer an interested and finite succor is not only a folly, presumption and a fatu- ity; 1t is an impiety and a crime, and dismal is the plight of the squalid charlatan who is guilty of it.-Julian Hawthorne in Philadelphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12

may be related as an illustration of many which any one acquainted with the army could tell. The famine was laying bare large district; 1t was diff fcult for the people to keep body and spirit together. One day a private found by the side of the road a baby boy. who had evidently been aban- doned in the last resort by his parents who would not stand by and see the little life ebb away. Tommy picked the child up and in spite of regulations smuggled him into the barracks. With the cogniZance of a few "chums" he was able to get the youngster some food, and then put him under his bed out of sight to sleep off the exhaustion resulting from semi A few hours later. when he went to bed, the little fellow was taken from his hiding place, and Tommy took him into his bed and did his best to warm him. In the following days the private and his friends kept their secret, and the baby was arrayed in red coat, after the discarded military garment had under gone the necessary alteraticns-a funny figure he cut in the British uniform. it Is said. Eventually Tommy took the little fellow to one of the Baptist mis- sionaries and arranged that he should be admitted into the home provided for famine children. The soldier explained that he should regard the boy as his own. and that his keep would not be a burden on the mission. Subsequently Tommy paid for the youngster out of his slender pay, and even when he was moved to another district his remit tances continued to arrive for the little castaway in the quaint red coat, who was familiar figure in the home. This story shows once more that there are tender hearts hidden beneath the uni- form of the humblest British soldiers. London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12
GAMBLERS ASK FOR LICENSE.
Communication Sent to Mayor and
 Council of New Orleans.


 New Orleans. La. April 1l.--A com munication was received today by Ma yor Capdevllle and the city councimen from the leading gamblers of the city. asking that the city return to the system in vogue under Mayors Shakes peare and Guillotte. by which gamb- ling was licensed. If this were done the gamblers pledged themselves as follows:
 We will maintain our places of bus mess In straightforward manner. We will not permit minors to enter our parlors. nor will We permit any drunk enness in or about our places of busi- ness. We are willing to have police officers detailed to our places, one for the day and one for the night, the ex- penses of the same to be paid by the keepers of the respective houses the officers to be appointed by the mayor or chief of police. the location of the houses to be in the territory bounded by Poindras, Peters and Villere streets and the river, the business center of the city. All other houses which should be opened in the future to be taxed accordingly. In consideration of the privilege We will donate in ad- vance, either monthly, quarterly or as the mayor might suggest, he having authority to appoint a collector. the entire distribution of the funds to be as he may designate, the sum of $44.- 400 each year"
 The mayor is reported to have said that he would be glad to make an ar- engagement of this kind if it were pos sible, but that 1t was not possible. the new constitution of the state having prohibited gambling houses.
 The action of the gamblers is due to the recent reform movement. which has resulted in the closure of their es- tablishments and a great deal of de- moralization among the police. The li- cense system prevailed from 1878 to 1890, the money being used for the sup port and maintenance of number Of charities.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12
of a Day'
.YY$$$$Y

& SPRING HOUsE-CLEANING,-The ~ 1anltor of the court house and his as- E sistants, together with painter, have been putting polish on everything in the court room, from the carpets to " the ceiling. The first man to be x handled at the next term of court x will be sure of good clean trial, even t If he Is innocent and gets hanged for Md.
 WAS DISCHARGED Michael John, Turk, was tried in Justice Gray 5 court yesterday on the charge of steal ing breastpln belonging to J. C. Sotello. from woman named Fran cisco Cavanillas. It was alleged that she gave the jewelry to him to look at and he forgot to give it back but he had a number of witnesses who swore that he did give 1t back. It was sev- & eral to one in his favor. and he was discharged.
 NEW RATIONS.-Artlcies of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: The Phoenix Independent Telephone company. capital stock. s50.00O. incorporators, Frank l.. Wright. Reese M Ling and Edwin D. Treadwell. Jerome The Oury Mining & Milling company, capita! stock. $30O,- 900. incorporators. George F, Farrell, Oneida. N Y.; s. H. Clark. Chicago. H.. and H. H. Stone. Phoenix: The Kern Jewell oil company, capital stock $500,O00 ncorporators. J. N. Sherburn. Cloudy M. Eccles, A. D. Taylor, George K. Rogers. D. Oliver,
 
 Wm. H. Dick. C. J. Sweeney, c. G, Benedict. C. P. Griswo!d. J. N. Bar stow. w. l.. Temple and J. G. Moale of San Francisco.
 F ARIZONA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. The ninth annual session of the Ari- zona Baptist association conYenes in Tempe this evening, continuing
 through Sunday. Rev. pr Lewis Hal sey of this city is moderator; MT. R.
 M. Wallace. of Mesa. clerk. The open ing sermon will be preached by Rev,
 R. A. Windes. of Tempe; missionary
 sermon. by Rev. c, J. Banks. of Mesa
 evangelistic sermon by Rev. C. A. Wooddy, D. D., of Portland, Ore; ad- dresses will be given by Rev. C. T. Douglass, of Pasadena, Cal. Rev. N. B. Rairden. ID. D.. of Omaha, Neb. Rev. A. w. Ryder, of San Francisco; Rev. B. B. Jacques, of Chapel Car Immanuel: Rev. Lewis Halsey. D. D.. of Phoenix; Rev George w. Tay- Tor. of Prescott: Rev. Geo. H.. Brewer. of Albuquerque, N NJ; Rev. C. J. Banks. of Mesa; Rev. w. C.. Whitaker. of Tempe. and Chaplain Winfield Scott. D. D.. of Scottsdale. The Women's Missionary society, Mrs A. B. Buckley. president will meet on Saturday at 10 a. m; the Baptist Young Peoples Union. MT. J. F. FL well. presiding. on Saturday evening. Cards entitling those who attend the association to excursion rates can be obtained of Major l.. w. Coggins. or MT. H. A. Halsey. The annual tally ho trip of the B. Y. P. U. will be taken on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12
sCOURs IN COLTS AND CALVES.

For a young calf or colt from a day to a month old give a taaspoonfu of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy in half a gill of water as a drench after each operation of the bowels more than natural; usually one dose is sufficient. For older ani- mals 1t may be given in the feed. Thousands or valuable animals are saved by 1t each year. This remedy is just what you should take yourself when troubled with diarrhoea. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12

If troubled wItn rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if 1t does no good. It also cures sprains and bruls- es in One-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frost bites. quinsey, pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cureG by applying it. Ev- cry bottle warranted. Price 25 and 90 cents. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12
A TESTIMOSi..L FROM OLD ENG
 LAND.

'I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the best in the world for bron- chitis." says MT. William Savory, of Warrington. England. Tt has saved my wfe's life. she having been a mar tyr to bronchitis for over six years, be- ing most of the time confined to her bed. She Is now quite we'll" Sold by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12

The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out the waste or impurities in the blood.
 If they arc sick or out of order. they fail to do their work.
 Pains, aches andrheu- matlsn come from ex- cess cf uric acid in the blood. due to neglected
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12
MEDDLING WITH SOULS.

The painful incident at the studio of an artist in this town brings up a sub- ject of general and constant interest and importance. I have nothing to say to MT. Deake. who upon the face of the returns would seem to have suffered a
 severe misfortune for doing what he supposed to be a Christian duty. But he had placed himself in situation in
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12

ing the nuptial knot in his usual happy style. The newly welded couple are residents of St. David and after sol emnizing the plighting of their troth and being made one. went away happy with the blessings of the officiating justice. together with the best wishes of the Prospector and many friends Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12
DOCK STRIKE ENDED.

Marsellles, April 1.-The striking lockers today decided to resume work on Tuesday next.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12
TOMMY AND THE BABY BOY.

At time when reckless allegations are being made. without an iota of proof, of cruelty on the part of soldiers in South Africa, a story from India
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12

When a woman is cross don't blame her. Think of the way she has to squeeze No. 5 foot into a No. shoe.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12

Robert Renter and Miss Pearl Madi- son were united in the bonds of matri- mony yesterday, Judge c. s. Clark ty-
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12

NoTEIThese Government inquiries also developed the iact that there are many mixtures upon the market made in imitation of baking powder but containing alum or other caustc acid whose in food is dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12
Over.WOrk Weakens
 Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12

kidncy lrouble.
 Kidney trouble causes quick CT unsteady heart beats. and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble. becauce the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
 It used to 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 doctoring your kidneys The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits E|N
 by all druggists in fifty A3{}F7sYk1 zs!!:4kA cent and one-dollar sig " fis \ ss es. You may have a -s:zasls zs1 A1ls.I e sample bottle by mail Home of s~anpRoos, free. also pamphlet telling you how 10 find out fl you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing pr. Kline, & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12

Hewett and Zetta. Opera house, to- night.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12
pr SIaytOn Says:

The English Kitchen keeps their cook room in absolute clean condition and the quality of their food. together with good service, entities them to liberal patronage.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12

and iS SoIi on ltS merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar sig es. You may have a earnnln hottle hu naiI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-03
CODE NOT GIVEN SCHLEY.
Fighting Bob Also Neglected 70
Tell Admiral Secret Signal.
HIS STORY OF THE BATTLE

Asserts That the Oregon, Texas, Iowa
and Brooklyn Were All sunehed To.
asther-A Case Of Lookout" All
Around, Evans Says.
Washington, Oct. Rear Admiral
Evans, who as captain commanded the
battleship Iowa during the Santiago
campaign, was witness before the
Schley naval court Of inquiry yester-
day. His testimony covered the entire
period from the time the Iowa left the
port of Key West on the Goth of May,
1893, until the 5th of July, when Ad-
miral Evans testified he had a CONVEX
sation with Admiral Schley concerning
the battle OF the Sd. He described In
detail the principal battle off Santiago,
and also gave particulars concerning
the bombardment of the Colon on the
31st of May.
Admiral Evans said that before leav-
ing Key West on May 20 to join the
flying squadron at Cienfuegos Captain
Chadwick had communicated to him
the secret code arranged by Captain
McCalla. he had not, however, re-
ported this coda TO Admiral Schley
upon his arrival, supposing that the
admiral k.ew about the code.