davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

which eight hours constitute a days work.
Sheriff Herman and four deputies duty
to-day az Walls Gste keep order. AT attempt
will be made continue work tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

PLIEs-ofce Purchasing commissary: Z; s ANN.
No 50 Whitehall street Ne- York city. y. Y. Aug ..
proposals for furnishing and delivering sub
supplies IN this city for thirty days conlne 3
sept i9I will office until II o'clock
\ n Aug Is 1901 Information furnished on aQpca-
Envelopes containing bids should be marked fro-
posaIs for Subsistence supplies opened Aug 10 1871
and Major y /. BRAl$ARD, Ccrn:nissary
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
THE BEST MEDICAL BOOK FREE.
Monte of Summons.


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- NEW YoRK-Georse schworer Plaintir against
George G Sperry Arthur Schworer and Henry Muller
New York as the county wheren he desires the trial 10
te had To the sboye-namei Defendants and each q
IN this action 1si 70 serve copy q your answer on the
of this summons exclusive Of sstylae and n
taken against YOU by default relief demanded
DiTet New York February 2lst 1901
CHRISTIAN 6. MoRITz. Plaiatn-s Attorney.
eush ~ Manhattan New York Cifv '''"a' -''-
ro The 1efendants ceorse G speTry and Arthur
publication pursuant 70 an order q Hon James Fitzss1
New York dated the Second day u july 1901 He'd
S51n n9 1Re Of Ss York al he auGg Court @ n cs @ IN n @ @
Borough q Manhattan C.;y Of New York. the third
-, - cHRisTIsAX G. MoRrTZ. Plslntf-s attorney
oush OF Manhattan. New York city.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK.-wiIIann H. Reynolds. PIantir against
Samuel T. Merchant and David H. Saunfers Defenianls
To the above named Defendants them: You
aHi JS serTe copy Of YOUR answer On the Pains A.
t5rney within tWentv days after the service Of his sun
mons exclusive the Of and IN q ycu=
failure appear answer. Judgment will be taken
against you BY default for the relief demanded in the
I.sWRENCE 8 HUGIiEs Plaintiffs Attornsya
once and Fosleffce Address No. l2o Broadway Manha
To SAMUEL L Merchant and David H Sur ders: Tt.
sS sS a6 o1aer Of s, Hon iame H BanS6ard Jgs Z
x.
22d day Of July 1901 ard filed with the complaint ths
oce % the clerk Of the County q New York. at tas
County Court House.
Dated New York. iuly -. lfll
LAWRENCE ( HUGHES. Piaintir= Attorneys
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Marcus Book and David {. Andrews Plaintiffs against
Emanuel A Willard Defsndant.-Sumrn0ns To the above
Defendant: You hereby summoned the
complaint this action and 70 copy of your
answer the Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty days
OF this exclusive Of the day
Of service: and OF failure appear. OF
answer Judgment will be taken against default,
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated July 18th, 1901. RIDER z SIXTH
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
ard Ofics address. Nos 81 30 Pine Street,
Manhattan New York City.
To defendant. Emanuel \ Willard The foregoing
upon you by publication pursuant TO
an order OF A Blanchard. % the
Justices Supreme Of the State u New YORK
dated the 26th day OF July 1901. and fled with the
complaint office Of the Clerk OF the County Of New
York in his office. the County Court House. IN tne
Borough Manhattan City OF New York in said CountS
the day
Pated New York. August eth 1901
RIDER & SMITH
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Ofce and Post Ofiee address Nos 27-29 Pine Street.
New
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

hearty meal. He gets overheated and drinks
copious draughts of cold water. He treats him
self as he would allow no one to treat his horse.
and he wonders why his stomach gives out, his
digestion is impaired and he grows weak and
miserable. If a would treat himself as
well as he treats his horse hS would not suffer
from disease Of the stomach and its allied
organs of digestion and nutrition.
A COMMON CAUSE OF DISEASE.
There is doubt that careless and irregular
eating and drinking are the most prolific causes
Of disease When the stomach is diseased the
whole body suffers from innutriton and its
consequent physical weakness. The heart feels
1.-THE lungs feel 1.-THE liver feels 1.-THE kid
neys feel 1.-THE nerves feel il, and a general
rule. the beginning OF "doctoring'' is when the
heart. lungs. liver. kidneys or nerves show
signs of disorder. The stomach is, rule,
not considered. or fails to receive the treatment
necessary TO the cure OF disease.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
diseases Of the stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition. By enabling the perfect
digestion and assimilation of food, 1t enables
the strengthening Of the body. and so restores
weak organs normal activity and the whole
body TO vigorous health. The most notable cures
effected by the use Of Golden Medical DiscOv-
cry" are those OF chronic forms Of disease which
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
pRor0sAI.S Tor the ConstrnctIon Of a Por,

l. tro7 ~ the Low Area Trunk Sewer.-Ohre 81 the
Commissioners. n Q, Washington n G. July 30. 1901
Sealed proposals will he received at ;hls Office until l.
NJ August a. 1901 for constructing sewers IN tie
pisriet o Columbia Specifications and blank forms OF
proposals ray be ohained this Office The right Is
yand all bids or parts ~ bids HENRY
p. F MCFARLAND. JOHN W ROSS, LANSING II.
m T.. &.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

INQUIRY ABOUT GEORGE E. WALDO ENDED.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
WEST POINT. \ Y. July - 1901 Sealed

Proposals tripIicate Will he received here until
noon IL 1901 for furnishing this post for7se and
tion furnished application. l. :. reserves rigtt 70
any proposals. thereof Envelopes
containing proposals should be indored Proposals. for
forage ard straw addressed ]. r. Belinser. O. NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
A COMMON CAUSE OF DISEASE.

Purely NaE~tahl@
Act without Pan %
|, GripsnE Cure Con
stipztiou Dyspepsia,
IorYif Liver 5
cfe . box- AZ
pruEEists or av mall
RadWav q Co -
Elm 81, New York
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
COvFRNOR'S ISLAND. \. Y, Aug. I. 19O1.-

Sealed proposals trpIieate. for sinking artesan
we'll will be received until II A. N. Aug. y l9ul
L right reject accept any or all pro
posals Information furnished application Envelopes
Containing proposals should he marked Proposals for
we'll addressed : r JONES. O. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

One of the greatest gold rushes in history is predicted, with the Philip pine islands as the new Eldorado. Army officers who have recently re- turned from Mindanao declare that the mineral riches of the island will soon be one of the wonders of the world. They say that the valleys of the River Sita and its tributaries with total length of three hundred miles, are full of gold. The natives go out with their rude washing implements and clean up from 50 cents to s worth of gold In Q day Returning army officers bring back specimens of this gold. and re- port that according to the natives the precious metal is found all through the valleys. which range from five to twen- ty miles in width.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
HOSTETTBR'S ? STOMACH BITTERS

George Gould declared in an inter view in Denver the other day that more capital is going into Colorado for investment than into any other two western states, and this is doubtless true. Colorado is increasing in wealth at a remarkable rate. Within the last year the assessed valuation of prop erty in that state has increased two hundred millions of dollars. What an object lesson this for Arizona. Capital goes into Colorado because Colorado is a state, and her mineral resources have become known to the world. Yet Arizona in undeveloped mineral wealth is superior to Colorado. She is handi- capped because she is a territory. Un- der statehood Arizona will pass Colo rado in production of the precious metals within ten years.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

Some idea of the financial inmensity of this country can be obtained from the fact that the national debt in 1900 was, in round numbers. 2,100 COG. 900. while the total value of all property in the state of New York alone was s5.60O. coo, coo. or almost enough to pay the national debt thrice over. The national debt has grown from 64.000.- 00O or 1860. to it's present enormous bulk. But the wealth of the country has grown in proportion. and the gov ernmeHt's assets are sufficient to meet all of its liabilities and leave enough to continue business at the old stand.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

message would not be out of place.
 We have no doubt that the conven- tion will recognize the wisdom of talk ing proper measures for cooperating with our delegate, the honorable Mar GUS A. Smith in the work before con gress, and in upholding him in the task which is before him.
 Bearing in mind the fact that above all it is necessary to make the members of the senate and house of representa- tives fully acquainted with present cent future which awaits her as a state, it occurs to The Republican that the convention would do wise thing if it would formally issue an urgent and cordial invitation to the members of the committees on territories of the respective houses to visit Arizona in body during the holiday recess. The coming session of congress will be a long one, and the work before 1t will be taken up with deiiberation. Fol lowing the election of the speaker of the house of representatives. the per will be announced, and after that not a great deal will be done until after the holiday recess The recess will probably last from about the goth of December until about the 9th of Jan uary. The committees mentioned would have ample time to visit Arizona during the interval. or at least would be able to return to Washington with in a few days after the real work of the session had begun. It could be represented to them with entire pro- priety that they could perform no higher duty to the country than by availing themselves of an opportunity to see with their own eyes the great work of state building which is going on in region with which they have had little chance to become acquainted.
 This invitation would be supported by such eloquent arguments by Dele gate Smith and such of our citizens as may be able to assist him on the ground that there can be little doubt of it's acceptance.
 And with the members of the com rlittees on territories once in Ari- zona, statehood is achieved,
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

Seth Low is carrying around mayor alty nominations of the following or ganizations identified with the politics of New York city: The Citizens Un- ion, the Republican City Committee. the Greater New York Democracy, the Brooklyn Democracy, the German American Union. the German-Ameri- can Municipal League of Manhattan. the Austro-Hungarian Anti-Tammany Association, the German-American League. the Independent Democracy, and the German American Reform Un- ion.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

A Georgia boys composition on In- dian summer in the Atlanta Constitu- son of the year. 'cept swimmin' time. The days are so still you kin hear dad swcarin two miles off. well as every lick ma hits him with the broomstick- The reason it is called Injun summer is because they ain't TO Injuns in it., 'cept them dad sees when he comes home from the stoIS with gallons of Apple Brandy an says He reckons He knows who is boss of the Household. an TO Woman on Earth can rule Him. Let us All be Thankful for Injun Sum mer an be good till after Chris mus. ''
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

Father Aloysius Wiever. Francis can priest, who died at the Santa Bar bar mission in southern California a few days ago, was the man who in 1878 earned the title of "The Hero of Mem phis.' He was a native of Vreden. Germany, having been born three years ago. He came to this country when 20 years old, and became one of the professors at college at Teutopo- Louis, and in 1873, when the plague of yellow fever broke out in Memphis. he voluntarily went to the stricken city and remained through the plague, rem dering assistance alike to white and black He later removed to Minnesota, from which state he again went, to Memphis in 1878, when the yellow fever once more became epidemic. In this latter plague he was one of twenty two Franciscan fathers who rendered service to the sufferers, and of them all he only survived. He refused all offers of remuneration and declined all presents, of which many were offered. He never seemed to realize that he had done an heroic act, and the title of 'The Hero of Memphis" given him by those he had no nobly aided, seem ed rather to distress than please him. He went to Santa Barbara in 1894. and three years later. while assisting in repairs on the old mission. he received injuries iron. a fall which rendered him totally helpless to the hour of his death- 1s -.s 4,s
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

''I once interviewed that highly scented individual who is known as Ann O'Delia Diss de Bar. who is now trapped again, in London says Jul ian Ralph. "A great. coarse. gross creature, she was when she was fat tening on the wealth of an aged vic tim over here. And before that I sev- eral times met Mime. Blavatsky, the first woman cigarette smoker I had ever seen. Her name should not be coupled with Diss de Bars, except as I am doing tito prove that women with no pretense to beauty and with ever so little trace of what we call feminine charm, can ply their arts as successfully any who possess the magic of good looks and feminine grace. And Annie Besant, too, good and earnest woman, but as much a power among men as any living, she I have seen in India. and know to be a plain and unpretentious person. de- void of the facial features and the bod fly lines with which it is lightly thought that women must be equipped in order to work their wills with the other sex. The truth seems to be that to succeed in purpose, high or low, woman without beauty must have brains. Thus armed. if she is evil by nature,- she may work as much havoc with men by playing upon their ere dulity and mental weakness as any of the Nell Gwyns have done in their more simple uses of their physical charms And if she is good. or great, or burns her way among men with the fierce heat of intense enthusiasm, what she may do in leading armies or perform ing as an actress, or heading mys- terious cult, or in dozen other ways, the world has seen in the examples of | the Boadiceas. the loans, the Tai Ma
 hals, the Pompadours, the Bernhardts
 and Besants of all it's long. rich his tory
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

To the able governor of our sister territory of New Mexico, the honor able Miguel A. Otero. and to the dis tinguished members of his party, The ritory of Arizona extends q most cor dial greeting. Governor Otero visits Arizona at a period-when he can i'll af- ford the time, and it is only because of
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
pHoEN1x, ARIZONA, OCT. 2s. 1901.
If the members of the Fifty-seventh

If the members of the Fifty-seventh congress could see the delegates indi-
 vidually and collec- STATEHOOD lively who will com THE pose the statehood WATCHWORD. convention in this city
 today. they could en- certain no more doubts as to the quail ity of Arizona citizenship. The Re publican's advices are that it will be the most representative convention ever assembled in this territory. and that means that the participants in to- days proceedings rank in character and intelligence with the best that America can produce. A more graphic object lesson as to our qualifications for statehood could not be presented.
 The watchword of the convention will be statehood. The delegates have been selected in the various counties in a spirit of harmony and patriotism which promises well for the success of the business in hand. It would not be strange, of course. if in all the mem bership of the convention there should be sombody more interested in getting personal glory for the moment than in serving the one purpose of the conven- tion, but it is to be hoped that there will be nothing of the kind. It is safe to predict that the delegates as body will have no patience with any effort by either republican or democrat to play politics. The occasion is mo mentous one for Arizona. Probably many of the members of the conven- tion do not fully realize that state hood is at hand at last if only the prop CT work is done. This convention meets for the purpose of mapping out that work so far as possible. That har- mony in the most complete sense will prevail, and that a sensible and prac- ticable programme will be adopted, there is every reason to believe.
 One of the main purposes of the meeting will have been accomplished when it is stated to the country in an emphatic manner that the people of Arizona in point of intelligence Amer icanism, population and wealth are fully qualified to take up the duties of self-government, and it is demanded in a respectful manner that their rights shall be denied them no longer. Un- doubtedly a strong memorial to con gress will be adopted which will set forth the fact that under statehood we shall speedily advance in population and wealth to an equaity with the most prosperous western states. A respect full petition to the president that he speak kind word for statehood in his
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

Experience is stern teacher. says the Los Angeles Express. When that Arizona coroner committed suicide he left nothing in his pockets for his sue cessor to appraise and appropriate.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Eivey & HuIett will refund your money If you are not sat isfied after using it. is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. II is pleasant. safe and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

his great friendship for our people and his earnest desire to aid the cause of statehood that he has left the official duties which happen to require his ur- gent attention at home.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
A Weak Back.

Some peop,e suffer from this ail- ment nearly all their lives. They are nervous and despondent through loss of sleep. The fact is their kidneys are weak and unable to perform their proper functions. The best medicine to strengthen the kidneys. stimulate the liver and cure indigestion. dyspep- sia, sleeplessness or malaria, fever and ague is
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

The excitement incident to travelinz and change of food and water oftsn brings on diarrhoea, and for this req son no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Choi- by Elvey & Hulett. s''t
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

Gentlemen of the statehood conven- ton. welcome to Phoenix. The town is yours. If you do not see what you want, ask for it.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

Dr. l.. NJ Afaus. formerly stationed at Whlpple. and one of the best sur geons. as we'll as one of the most pop. ular officers ever stationed there. and who has been chief surgeon of the Philippines for the past two years has.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

If someone will invent a device to make an air ship stay up and g. sub marine boat come up he will make a fortune.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

A collsgeS education can generally be depended upon to fit a young man for a life of laziness, but it isn't essential
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

The short talker should be encour- aged today.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
HER SUGGESTION.

My love for you" the young man said. "Somehow I can't cxprcss." As he approached the maiden fair
 And attempted caress. ~
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
Stops the Cough and works off the Cold

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay Price 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
WE'LL KNOWN 1N rREscorr.'

pr. L. M. Matis. Who Is Now Health ' Officer of the Philippines. 4.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

It matters not" she made reply,
 i've naught to do but wait. 50 ,jrs- pack 1t carefully and send
 It later on by freight" 't't .-s. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
AGUA CAEIRNTR.
iOTEL MODEST ss ssssss sfss s.ss ss;ss'' s:

just been appointed as commissioner of public health for the archipelago by Judge Taft.-Journal-Min
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

The messenEer boy isnt much of d igoer. but he holds the record as a
 stayer.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26

full petition to the president that he
 speak kind word for statehood in his
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
Money Lost in the Copper Crash.

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-Creditors of the firm
Of Wainwright Bros. SS Co., the brokerage
firm which recently assigned, learned to-
day from the report of committee that
the firm has unsecured liabilities of about
$144,000 and assets of between $50, 900 and
$4,000. The report said that there was a
great amount of speculation in Amalgam-
ated Copper. The books show that IA ,642
shares of this company were bought and
that 81 ,248, ,397 was paid for them. These
shares were sold for 81, ,204 925. VAIN
wright told the committee that he also
lost $4,000 on his personal account. The
committee stated that there is at least
$4,000 in losses which cannot be accounted
for.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
STUDENTS TAKE
CHARGE Of INN
Cooperative Restaurant
Plan to Be Tried
at Stanford.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. A.-
The students living in Encina Hall, the
mems dormitory, will undertake the novel
experiment of operating a restaurant at
the beginning of next semester. Eating
facilities have been very poor on the
campus during the semester just finished,
and as the university authorities have de-
cided to close the Chinese restaurant and
the University. Inn has not been rented
to private persons the students have de-
cided to conduct the inn on the co-Op-
erative plan.
The organization is styled the Stanford
University Inn Club and is Incorporated
under the laws of California. The follow
ing students it's directors: Lloyd Z.
Harton 'O1, president; Carl F. Dittmar O3,
secretary-tr treasurer; Carl T. Hayden 'O1,
Charles A. Cantwell 'O2 and NJ. F. McCor-
mick '02.
De Witt Wiley 'O4 will be accountant in
the inn, and Frank Z. Nangle 'O3 head
waiter. T.. w. Strowbridge, a professional
caterer, will be steward. The inn will
supply the first meal to the students on
Monday, January 6.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
LAWYER SCORES
DOW|E METHODS
Chicago zionite Is De-
nounced in Receiver
ship Suit.

CHICAGO, Dec 21.-"Dr." John Alex
ander Dowie's business methods were
severely criticized by Attorney Reeves in
Judge Tuley's court to-day, when the
closing argument in the suit for recefv-
ership for the Zion lace industries was
begun.
His business rule was likened unto that
of a King who tells his underlings what
he wants done and then demands of them
a hearty approval. His control over his
associates was typified as a club lowering
over ones head.
Attorney Reeves entered plea for all
the small investors in the Zion lace in
dustries, and said the court should not
consider that the interests of Samuel
SteYenson-Dowies brother-in-law and
legal adviser-and Of Dowie were the only
equities at stake, but should remember
all the numerous small stockholders in
the concern, many of whom had invested
their all in the institution.
The attorney drew a picture Of how
Dowie had discovered Stevenson in Eng
land. prosperous merchant Of a religious
turn Of mind and how by some subtle in
fiuence had induced him to part with
everything to embark with him here in
business. Attorney Packard, for DoWle,
announced to the court that Stevenson
probably could get $50 900 of the amount
he claimed from Dowie if he would make
u demand for a return of cash for the
shares Mrs. Stevenson held in the institu-
ton at the time of her death.