davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
RECOMMENDS ARMY CANTEEN-

AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH CONVENTION PASSES
RESOLUTIONS.
Buffalo, Sept. IS-Ihe army canteen was the sub
ject of lengthy discussion at to-day's session of
the American Public Health Association. and upon
it's conclusion the following resolution adopted.
with but dissenting vote:
Resolved, That this body depores any action in
curtailing the operation of army canteens post
exchanges formerly existing in the United
States, and in the interest of general and military
establishment
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
SIR CHRISTOPHER FURyEss's MISSION

COMING TO AMERICA ON WHAT Is BELIEVED TO
BE IMPORTANT BUSINESS.
London Sept. B.-The Hamburg-American Line
steamer Deutschland, which sails from Hamburg
tomorrow for the United States by way of South
ampton and Cherbourg. will take among her pas
sengers Sir Christopher Furness, the well known
ship owner. whose trip TO the United States is
arousing great interest In shipping and commercial
circles and is considered likely to lead to i'm
portant deal in connection with the steamship and
Industrial concerns with which he is identified
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

Plans for new theatres In this city are we'll
nigh as numerous dreams of castles in Spain,
and in many not much more substantial.
But of hotels and apartment houses pro-
iected in real earnest there is wonderfully
long list. Brooklyn at time known all
over this country, and in foreign lands Also as
the City of Churches. New-York ere this GEN.
tury is far advanced may be celebrated from
zone to zone above all other great capitals as
the City of Hotels
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
NEW EHPLOSIFE DISCOVERED.

St Petersburg. Sept. B-Chemical Professor Dou-
brovolsky has discovered a powerful explosive
which is absolutely safe to handle. since the explo-
sion only occurs upon ignition and after small
quantity OF suphuric acid is poured on the expio-
Siy
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
MHE. .LABORI TO VISIT NEW-JERSEf.

,1o Jabor, the wife of NJ. Fernand Labori.
the French lawyer who defended Captain Dreyfus.
will spend some time in Montcair n j.; this wiz
ter on a visit to Nine. Catharine Churchiii iiuiiS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

Southampton, Sept. S-The new North German
Lloyd steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm. from Bremen.
sailed from this port for New-York NJ $3.50 p. to-
day on her maiden voyage. She carries upward
of nine hundred CABIN passengers.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
LEIPZIGER BANKS BIG DEFICIT.

Berlin. Sept 1s-The receivers of the Leipziger
Bank which recently went into liquidation, have
issued a statement as to the condition of affairs
September 10. showing deficit of 4S.S6l coo marks
They estimate that the unpreferred creditors Will
get 30 per cent of their claims.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

Walk about streets and avenues and see
how badly the task of restoring the pavements
after the filling of excavations has been botched
The instances of inexcusable careessness on
the part of contractors are numerous. And
they are extensively conspicuous also.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

On the ,Anchoria, which arrived here from Gias-
row Yesterday were j. w. Alexander, w. y. Al
exander CAPTAIN ]. w Blunt of the Leicestershire
Regiment: DIR. and Mrs. j. Macarthur. Mr.. ana Mrs'
David Mcqueen and II. F. NJ. Walker, of the
Worcestershire Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

London. Sept 1S.-The directors of the White Star
Line declare there is no foundation for the report
that j. Pierpont Morgan has obtained control of the
1.-Two
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

some of the cabin passengers the st. Louis,
due at this port from Southampton on Saturday
ore cantain E. W. Dayton. Professor Charles S.
Hastings Judge Martin, j. keogh. Congressman
George b. Mcclellan. General S F. Merwin A. j.
ir % Henry Sanford, Mrs. William Sinclair Clark
Thomson Miss Helen Thorne and the Rev. e. F.
ne. Jarep
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

Grade crossings must be given up. Although
the population of Chicago is only about one
half that of New York. the list of fatal acci-
dents railroad tracks is longer in the great
Western capital than it is here. But the
planation is not far to seek. over the enormous
stretches of the old prairies which
included within the borders of Americas second
city multitude of steam upon many
great railroad lines is flying every day and every
night and grade crossings almost countless.
In New-York the electric roll up fright
full death rate, but the principal steam rail-
roads, with the exception of the NewYork Cen
trail do not touch the heart of the town as they
do in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THE uAROUIs ITO COMING HERE.

Yokohama, Sept. 1s-The Marquis Ito started TO-
day on an extended Of tho United States ana
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
1mnsemenis.

ACADEMY OF MueTc-c1oad.
AMERICAN TEEATRE-Closed.
BROADWAY THEATRE-Ciossc
CASINO loSsd.
CRITERION THFATEE-Cfose6.
paLY'S THEkTRE-Closef.
EDEN NUSEE-cio<ed.
EMPIRE THEATR E-c7osed.
GARDEN THEATRE-ciosed
GARRiCK THEATRE-cioseo.
HARLEM OPERA HOTSE-closed.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-closec.
KEITH'S-Clos~d.
KN1cKFRBoCKR THEATRE-Closed.
LYCEUM THEATRE-Closed.
NETWORK THEATRE-Closed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

movements In the roads over which the chauf-
tours travelled? II so. the journey will not
have been made in vain.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

Among those who sailed yesterday for liVerpooi
on the Oceanic were DR. Samuel Ashhurst DIR.
and Mrs G. A Belding Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. Brand
roth the Misses c. and a. Brandreth, Captain and
Mrs Kenneth r. Campbell w. r. Chamberlin.
Miss Chamberlin, Colonel the Hon. l.. F. Dawnay'
radv Victoria Dawnay Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Rus
sell Duncan. Judge and Mrs. David Brown ira-
nam Thomas Nelson Graham, Captain Harrison
Bruce Ismay, Mr. and Mrs Bower Ismays Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jameson Nj and MRS ~ r. NV w
George Kountz. Mrs, r. L1uns6ery, Dl Dr. K4neTt
Pirrie the Rev F. c. Prendergast. Sir Henry
primrose General and Mrs. Sandman, Mrs {; H.
sanford Mrs w Storrs Wells and Mr. and MIS-.
w WhiehOuse.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
A MISSIONARY'S JOURNEY.
THE REV MR COLE TO INVESTIGATE THE AL
LEGGED MAssAcREs IN ARMENIA

Constantinople. Sept 1S-In spite of the prohibi-
ton of the local authorities American mission
ary Mr. Cole has started from Bitlis a of
the province the United States Legation having
authorized the journey. Mr.. Coles report on the
alleged massacres at Mush and elsewhere is anX-
iously awaited here.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

If Diver and Foley had each dealt the other
deadly a political upper cut that neither
would ever be heard of again in municipal af-
fairs that knockout blow would have been
more useful than any record in the history
of prZefights
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

In what cycle of Cathay was the Elm-st. i'm
provement begun? VIII ii be finished before
the millennium?
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those booked to sail to-day on the
steamer Columbia for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albers. Mr.
and Mrs Edward Gillette. MIR. and Mrs. Charles
r Johnson and Vlscountess Villain XIV.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

Will the automobile competition from New
York to Buffalo be followed by important i'm
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

Sir Henry Primrose. chief Of the Customs De-
partment of Great Britain, and cousin Of Lord
Rosebery, and Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Ismay were
board the Oceanic. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

JOHN GROSvENOR WILSON
New-York September Is 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

After the Horse Show, the largest affair Of the
season will be the Assembly Ball. This will take
place on Thursday evening December p The
three Junior Cotillons are 70 be held at Sherrys
on December 8. January and February T. The
Ilrst tortnightly Will be at the Astoria Novem-
Der % So You see that this season will be early.
Easter Sunday comes March 30. and Ash
Wednesday will be in the first week in February.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

The Misses Gertrude, Constance and Mary Par
sons daughters of John f. Parsons who went
abroad shortly after their fathers marriage with
Mrs David Wolfe Bishop returned from Eurous
yesterday on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Nlltam Rhnelander Stewart and his son and
daughter were on the same ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

Continued on Next Page.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

r. HE smelling branch Of the min
b ing industry is steadily growing
in Importance, not only in the
state, bat in the country at large.
Within an area less than six miles
square and within a less distance than
a dozen miles from Salt Lake City, are
located all Of the smelling plants that
are in successful operation within this
great inte~mountain basin. The topog-
raphy Of the land for sites, the wd-
ter supply and the facility for railway
connections with The two important
roads Of the state, which afford ready
shipment Of ores from the mines and
Of the bullion to market, are all fea-
lures which have contributed TO the
location of this important business at /
this point
There is the one great plant of the
American Smelling & Refining com
pany which handles ore for everybody, {
Of ali kinds ana classes, if not in the
local plant then by forwarding to To-
Calities where special ores can te han
died to better advantage in other plants
belonging &c the same company. The
shipping returns show that they re-
Ceive altogether close to 1000 tons per
DAY, and when the new smelter is
complete ii is announced that induce
ments viii be offered that viii largely
increase shipments from the mines, es-
pecially of lower grade ores.
Then there are the three independent
companies. the Utah Consolidated or
Highland Boy. the Bingham Copper < !
Gold smelter and the United States
Mining company's plant, the Two for
mer both in successful operation and
the construction Of the other being
rapidly pushed to completion.
The Highland Boy smelter buys no
ore in the general market, but confines \
its operations to treating the product
from its own mines-about 500 tons per
day. The ore has a copper base, carry
Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1901-08-23

several of his friends among whom were Charles Goldman, Aaron Gold
 berg, l.. H. Landis, Geo. r. Bull lard, c. II. N. Luhrs, J. Wright, Geo. Gallagher, Ed Ruppert and James McEliott. The supper was prepared by Japanese cook who turned his skill loose on plenty of material. There were also things to drink and there were speeches. MT. Bullard, the toast master, committed the impropriety of looking gift horse in the mouth by trying to ascertain Mir. Melczer's mo- tive in giving the supper. Said he "l never knew you to give anything away for nothing. Now whs do you want this time? Are you thinking of run ming for alderman or mayor next spring and is this your idea of opening the campaign?" Mir. Melczer said that he had no political ambition, that he had got tired of eating alone and had gotten up supper at which he could have enough company to last him a long time. He thought now that he would not long for company for several moons. He said he had not chosa n his guests with reference to his friendliness fer them or his appreciation of their many excellent qualities. They were selected as were those of another mas ter of a feast who sent out into the highways. byways and the shade of hedges and made choice collection of tramps. maimed, laTe and blind per sons. "Only," added Mir. Melczer, "I didn't have to compel them to come in
 THEODORE HAFFNER, CONTRAC- TOR.-Theodore Haifnsr. who has been spending the summer in Los Angeles and at the nearby beaches, was among the passengers returning home on the train from the north yesterday. Mrs. Haffner will remain in Los Angeles a few days longer. Mir. Haffner says Cal ifornia i3 all right, but so is Arizona. and he is glad to get home again. In- ciientally he related the circumstances of a short grading contract in which he was recently interested. When the train on which he was riding reached a little curve just beyond Iron Springs the engine ran into small landslide and stopped The landslide occurred at a place where the train is forced to run very slowly. and as the engineer was giving close attention 10 his business 1t was brought to standstill within a few feet. The dirt pile was but a cou pie of feet deep and perhaps twenty feet long, and when the train stopped the crew and a number of the passen- gers. including Mir Haffner, grab bed shovals and went to work. In less than half an hour they had the track clear again and went on without further trouble. Mir. Haffner raised few blisters. but when it was suggested that he put in bill for his services he replied that he would not do so. as he is always willing to help his fellow cap italists when thsyIs get into a tight place.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs w. R. Gray of Kirkland regis tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Mr and Mrs A w. Rabbit left this morning via the s. r. P. & P. for Salt Lake City.
 ]. l.. Barkley and s. w. Hlgley Of Prescott are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Deputy T.. <. Marshal Francis Reno left last night for Tucson cnroute home from an official trip to the northern part of the territory.
 Mrs. N. O. Murphy and Mrs J. c. Martin came down from Prescott on yesterday mornings train and are reg istered at the Hotel Adams.
 II. P. Anewali, general freight and passenger agent of the S F. r. x F. railroad. was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were T. G. Little of Denver James Lendan of San Francis co and D. W. Kitchen of Bloomsburg.
 Dr. Ancil Martin left last night for the cast. He will spend some time at New York at work in his special lines of practice. He will return to the city in about six weeks.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were F. NJ. Evans, Los Angeles: Mrs. Nichols St. Louis; c. Fl. Whitcher Clifton; Mrs. II. G. Cooley, Catlettsburg. Ky.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-23

Forecast for today-Thunder show CTS, warmer
 Data for "A hours ending s p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-23

BACK FROM THE COAST.-Survey- or General Hugh Price of this city has r, turned from twenty days visit q Los Angeles and San Francisco. He reports having had as good time as possible in so short a stay in two cities where there is so much to be seen.
 ARIZONA COTTON.-Mrs. NJ. E. Miller left with the secretary of the board of trade yesterday the stalk of a cotton plant which grew in her yard in Simms addition. The end of the plant is decorated with number of cotton bolls which seem to be of fine quality and size,
 CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. -- 4 warrant was issued yesterday after. noon by Justice Gray for the arrest of Martin Gonzalez. charged with assault and battery. The person attacked was J. M. Melendez and the incident oc- cured on Washington street, between First and Second
 A BUFFALO EXCURSION-.Anot party of excursionists for Buffalo and other eastern points left this morning over the s. r. T.. & r. railroad. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. William Pick rell, Dr. Ancil Martin, William Rice. w. F. Gehon MT. and Mrs. Charles Ar ney, Geo. Hamlin, c. J. Shepardson. MT. and Mrs. C. T. Walters and Mrs. NJ. F.. Denny.
 DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT-Mr. Y. D. Sloan says that the next day after the story announcing bis encounter with badger was printed the owner of the animal came into his office and ;old him that it had disappeared Mr. Sloan sincerely hopes that whoever took the badger will return 1t, as it's prolonged absence will eventually de- veIop an ugly suspicion in which he may figure.
 A CHALLENGER Phoenix pa pers are claiming that the ball team of that city is looking for game. If the manager of the team of that city will address a letter to V. R. Stiles of our city he will find what he is looking for, and little more, too. The capital city scalp would make a nice addition 10 those now dangling to the Bisbee boys belts.-Bisbee Review.
 A BRIDES PRESENT.-On tho oc- casion of a recent buggy r;dc to Tempe Tor the purpose of marrying a couple. Justice Gray noticed a shoe fly off his horses foot. He always believes in do- ing the fair thing by his ma atrimonial clients and he at once assumed that the NylnS horseshoe was an suspicious sign Tor the future happiness of the couple. lie therefore got out and p:ckcd up the horseshoe, has had it gill! and will
Arizona republican., 1901-08-23
Do You Read
All the news in this paper?

All the news in this paper?
 It will pay you to read the news in our advertisements. With store chuck full of useful things, with bar gains in every department, We come to you through the columns of this paper with information each week that means money made to the purchaser and added customers to our already large patronage.
 only one Autovalve Wlckless Blue Flame left at S7.S0.
 Only one Regulator Wickless Blue Flame left at $795.
 ? Burner Gasoline Stoves this week. $i20.
 A strictly high grade Lawn Mower, F inch. si65.
 A strictly high grade Lawn Mower, II inch, sj1O.
 Ice Cream Freezers at close out prices.
 We must get these few summer goods out of the way for fall shipments that will soon be coming in.
 Our entire line of Stone and Japan ned Water Coolers tt great reduction. Preserving Kettles, all sizes up to as big as washtubs, at bargain prices.
 Watch the little tables out front for bargains.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-23
News et Y
 the Town >>>
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-23
BASE BALL CARNIVAL.

Iowa Falls, Iowa, Aug. 22.-A notable base ball carnival opened here today. Four star tfams are the participants and the games to be played will de- termine the championship, of Iowa, as 1t is conceded that no stronger or better base bal organizations are to be found in the state than the Fort Dodge, Web ster City, Manson and Algona teams. Captain A. C. Anson of Chicago has promised to umpire the games.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-23

Maximum temperature. lo5; mini mum temperature, I0 Average relative humidity. 30 per cent. Total precipitation. o. Character of the day-Clear.
 l.. M. DEY. JR.,
 Observer.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-23

Ice cream, sneroet. fruits. salads fish, meats. chicken. etc. Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stea.. Lunch counter and dining
 roo.a. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee Ars Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-23
A BASEBALL CHALLENGE.

The cooks and walters cf Coffee ATS place hereby challenge the bartender3 -ofss Phocnixs toaa game iof baseball. to be held at Phoenix park; date to be arranged later.
 (Signed) THEO. HAFFNER.
 Captain.
The age-herald., 1901-06-18
In Society,

Miss Mary Thornton and Mrs Clifford Locke of Eufaula will arrive today and will be the guests of Mrs. George T. Estes on South Highlands.
 Miss Julia Ward will join the press par ty to California.
 Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, who Is the guest of Mrs. James T. Meade, will go later to Buffalo.
 Miss Eliza Smith returned Saturday from Paris, where she has been studying art for the past three years.
 Dr. Edward Casey is in New York.
 Mrs Laird and Miss Margaret Laird, N. Sibley, have returned to their home in Oklahoma.
 There will be a meeting of St. Mary's Hospital Chapter this afternoon at 5 o'clock at tn eresidence of Mrs. George Blinn.
 Miss Helen Smith left yesterday for Talladega.
 Mrs. W. T. Smith and Mrs. Edward oaNoeo Farrioe.
 Mrs. N. E. B. Davis is at St. Clair.
 -
 The dance that was to have been given at the Taylor school tonight has been postponed.
 On Thursday evening, June 20. pr. and Mrs. l.. s. Handley will celebrate their txua nrfx tr l,a ou school room of the Central Presbyterian Church. The ladies of the church have the affair in charge and will compliment pr. and Mrs. Handley in this way. 4 most cordial and hearty welcome is ex- tended not only to the members of the church and congregation, but the every friend of Dr. Handley in the city. It is the wish of the members of the church to have their friends unite with them in extending to their beloved pastor and his wife most hearty congratulations and good wishes for the future The social will be held at the church convenient to everyone and large gathering of friends is expected.
 There will be a soap bubble party to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the resi- dence of Mrs. George Blinn. in Eleventh avenue, the occasion to be under the au- SplCeS OI I1llltudA I1OSpiLdi SndPtci VI ot- Mary's.
 MT. Wade Negus, who has been the guest of Birmingham friends, has return ed to his home in Greenville, Miss.
 Misses Katie and Agnes O'Neil, two charming young ladies of Meridian, Miss, accompanied by their brother, MT. T. H. O'Neil, are spending few days in the city.
 Miss Kate Huckabee passed through Birmingham yesterday and was the guest for few hours of Mrs. Oscar B. Smith.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived in Birmingham: MT. ad Mrs. J. A. Peters request your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ada, to MT. Isaac Ross Edwards. Wednesday evening, June 26, 1901, at S:30. at the Baptist church, Sylacauga, Ala"
 Miss Ada Peters Is a cousin of MT. John H. Powers of Birmingham, and she has many friends in this city.
The age-herald., 1901-06-18
Much Reading For Little Money.

iWdSit ftSdAh9 VI -'--'~
 The New York World has got the cost of printing down to a minimum. It's latest offer of it's monthly newspaper magazine is interesting If from no other cause than that 1t shows the acme of 'how much for how little"
 The Monthly World is a 32-page maga- zine with colored cover. Its pages are about the size of the pages of the Ladies' Home Journal, and it is copi- ously illustrated in half-tone. The illus trations are the result of the best artfs- tic skill, aided by all the latest printing press appliances, making a magazine unrivalled in the quality of its contents and it's appearace.
 Each issue contains stories of romance, love. adventure, travel; stories of fiction and fact; stories of things quaint and curious, gathered together from all over the world; the results of scientific re- search, and editorial reviews. 1t num- bers among it's contributors the leading literary men and women of the day.
 A feature each month Is a full-page portrait of the most famed man or wom- an of the moment in the public eye.
 In collecting and preparing for publi- cation the literary matter and art sub jects for the Monthly World no expense Is spared.
 The New York World will send six numbers of this newspaper-magazine on receipt of fifteen cents in stamps. Ad- dress The World, Pulitzer Building New York
The age-herald., 1901-06-18
ALABAMIANS AT BUFFALO

Alabama Exhibit, Pan-American Expo sition, Buffalo, N. r., June n-(Special.) The following Alabamians registered at the State exhibit Saturday. Several hun dred from other points also registered: MT. and Mrs. A. E. Goodhue, Gadsden; Hon. O. w. Underwood and two sons, Birmingham; Luren Goodhue, Edwin Goodhue, Gadsden; J. l.. Crawford and wife, Dothen; W. T. Northington and wife, Prattville; s. J. McMath and wife, Troy; W. c. Lanier and wife. Alabama J. B. Corcoran and wife, Troy; R. A Nor ris, Birmingham; w. R. Mckenzie, Tal- lassee; U. T. Propst, Kennedy; Mrs. M. M. Sweatt, Montgomery; c. W. Buckley, Montgomery; George Knowles, Fairhope; John D. Phelan, Birmingham; W. H. H. Judson and wife, Bessemer; Miss Grace Judson, Bessemer; Miss Clifford Besse- mer; Mrs Bessie Gobson, Opelika; Mrs. F. D. Lowe, Opelika-