davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12
For over FlIN Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TR1ED REMEDY.
Mrs; Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea.
Is pleasant to the taste Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. twenty-five
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
Vnion S orvice.

There will be union service in the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, April Is, beginning at 8 o'clock. The service will be in the interests of the Sunday-school work of our town and territory. Splendid conventions were held in Phoenix and Prescott this week, at which many fine addresses were made by the members of the h. ternational Sunday school party, which included the following leaders in Sum- day-school work: Marion Lawrence, Prof. H. M. HamilI, Prof. E. O. Ex- cell, Rev. B. w. Spillman and Mrs. H. M. Hamill.
 At the Sunday evening service there will be short addresses by Messrs. Henry, Reid and Logic, the delegates from Flagstaff to the Prescott cOnven- tion. At the conclusion of the service there will be brief meeting of those engaged in Sunday school work or specially interested in it, to consider some matters that concern the Sunday school of our town and county. All are cordially invited to the evening service.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13

The notification stated that Costello has $85, 600 in the bank, and under the statute 8 900 is levied upon to pay the tax of $2,2l8 and costs of election. As the first notsce was filed upon the vice. president of the bank after banking hours, Assessor Barnett filed another notice udon the cashieI this morning. Enterprise.
 The report submitted by the Los Angeles Stock board committee which recently examined the Queen of Ari- zona's property in this section is very complimentary to the property. The report was published in full by the Los Angeles Times, taking up over a column of the paper. It gives in de- tail mention of each property owned by the above company together with the equipment of machinery on them and makes very readable article and at the same time very correct des- cription of the holdings of the Queen of Arizona.-Journal- Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
Death of John M. Dohoney.

l.. w. Quinlan received telegram from Topeka, Kansas, this morning, which stated that John NJ. DohOney died at that place at 4:30 o'clock this morning. Deceased was well known here and universally liked, and the death of tbe young man is regretted by all who knew him. He came here sev- eral years ago on account of ill health and last fall be thought he had so far recovered that he could resume his studies which had been broken off by failing health and in September he entered the Territorial University, but contracted cold while there that re- suited in his death. He was about g years old and d native Illinois. He was a member of Flagstaff lodge No. 499, B. P. O. E., and of the Y. NJ. I. of this place.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
Wait for Keller's Man.

Ed. B. Webster, travelling salesman for M. J. Keller Co.,, tailOrs and shirt makers, Oakland, Cal, will arrive in Flagstaff about the l6th, carrying the largest and swellest line of ''Tailor- Made Togs" ever displayed in this county. Everybody take day off and inspect this line of wearing apparel at Hotel Weatherford. "Wait for Kel. ler's man."
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
Euchre Social.

Progressive euchre social at Bank Hotel hall, Wednesday evening, April 17, given by ladies of c. L. B. A. Ad- mission including lunch 50 cents. Prizes awarded.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
Card of Thanks.

desire to express my thanks to the people of Flagstaff who so kindly and willingly gave me their aid and conso- lation during the sickness and death of my wife. A. c. WINKLER.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.
Condon sod Items Concerning ProSres- sivo Arizona of
 tho Past Week.
Globe has disincorporated.

first it has paid during an existence of thirty years.
 B. Schuster, the St. Johns merchant, is in Phoenix arranging for sheep shipment of 46,OOO head. The con signment will go to Kansas City.
 An empty coal car took fire at Hol- brook from sparks from an engine Wednesday and was sidetracked so that would have a good chance to burn.
 Col. J. F. Wilson says the announce ment of his intention to locate in Phoenix for the practice of law is n mistake. He has opened an office in PrescOtt.-JOurnal-Miner.
 A fire in Tombstone, last Saturday gutted the rear of the Cochise hotel, besides furniture in other parts of the building being damaged by smoke. The fire started in the kitchen.
 When the Ford charter goes into effect the city will receive all of the revenue paid by the saloons within the corporate limits, and the county will get what Andrews of Prescott got in the legislature.-Gazette
 Having begun in this valley April }, and cutting alfalfa will continue until December. This week the hum of the mower can be heard on nearly every farm in Salt River valley. Old hay sells for $l0 per ton, while the new product commands $j d ton.--G lzette.
 A farmer near Phoenix, planted one grain of white Australian wheat and at harvest time from it had sprung 1860 grains of large fat wheat. He planted ten acres of this wheat and harvested IT sacks, each weighing l3S pounds. The single grain spoken of produced thirty-six stalks.
 The first steamboat on the Colorado river was the General Jessup," com manded by Captain George A. John- son, now of San Diego, and the first trip was made in December 1868. The boat went up the river to a point about Fl Dorado canyon, at the Great Bend. -Redlands Citrograph.
 Emil Hayne has returned from trip to the Verde valley country, locating oil land. While prospecting there he discovered spring on which oil was found. He took spoon and skinned a lot of oil from the spring, bringing it to Prescott with him in bottle. He made several locations while out. Journal Miner.
 Governor Murphy who was largely instrumental in bringing about the as his share of the purchase price $l5O,00O This will help the governor keep up his expenses in the executive office. The Gazette is pleased at the governors good fortune. And he has earned the money by his unceasing efforts to bring about the sale of the big mining prOperty.-Ga
 The MaricOpa county board of su- pervisors has appointed Vernon L. Clark, commissioner of immigration for that county. The resolution ap- pointing him provides for salary of S30O a year. payable quarterly. It also provides that the S2, 300 allowed for ex- penditure incidental to the duties of the office can be expended only upon recommendation of the commissioner to the supervisors and their approval of the same.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-31


Decoration Day was fittingly
observed by the patriotic people
throughout the United States yes
terGay- This day now has an
added significance to the genera
ton grown up since the great re
beliion; they now mourn broth
ers, and playmates, and this
added significance on the younger
generation should teach us as q
nation to be moderate in our deal
ings with others lest the terrible
seourge OF war again visit US dur
ing our generation
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-31

The United States Supreme
court by its recent decisions has
declared that the constitution does
not follow the flag into our newly
acquired territories. The court
holds that the constitution did not
Of it's own force, at once apply to
these ceded territories, placing
their people, products, and ports
ON an equality with ours, and does
not confer on them all the rights,
and priveieges enjoyed by the PEG
pile of the several states.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-31


Thinking people throughout the
United States interested in So
cial and political conditions
in the south will watch with great
Interest the coming struggle be-
tween Senator's TiIIman and Nc
Lauren, who have both placed
their designations in the hands Of
the governor, and who will now APP
peal to the people of their native
state to decide at the coming pri-
maries whom more nearly repre-
sents the true sentiment of the
democratic party, or the white
mans party of his state Tillman
has the backing of the farming
communities and McLaurin is
strong in the cities and among the
silk stocking element Of his party.
He will aIso draw largely from the
white republicans. McLauren will
now seek to make good lis vaunted
boast, that with the negro elimi-
mated from politics he would build
up white mans party in the
south antagonistic to the present
dominant party represented by
Butler and others. We
predict the defeat Of McLauren at
the coming primaries, but the ulti-
mate success of party buiIded up
on principles which he advocates.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-31

N,sics For rnniieasson.
Department OF the Interior, and Office
At Ls~is,on Idaho May 17sb. 1901.
Notice il hereby given that the follow
ins-nsmed settler hss flied notice OF his
intention to make fnsi proof In support
Of his claim, sn| that ssid proof will he
made before Wv HammeII, r. = Com
N i-sioper 81 Nexp~rce, Idano. July q b,
1901. viz:
JOSHUA KLINE.
Of 10, Idaho, for the NV / section
4, twp. 80 n. range /, W. b. m.
II names the following Witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation ri said land, nameIv !:
Emil C. Knees, Nathaniel Will
son, William 0. Craig and John E /.
Grow, Of lilo, Idaho.
j. r. West. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department oil the Interior, Isnd Office
At Lswisfon, Idaho, May 9 b, 1901.
y )s;ce 10 hereby given that the follow
ins-named settler has filed notice Of her
intention To mske final proof In support
Of b'r claim, snd that said prof will be
msds before X sift~r and Ksceiver st
KATE SCHLADER,
Of Morrow, Iisho. for the Iots !, 2, 3. 4.
10, IA. Is. is, Sac. /, Tp., 30, N, RI, W
b. NJ.
Sne names the following Witnesses to
prove her continuous residences upon and
cultivation Of said land. namely:
Joseph Kaufman. Stephen
Nikolaus Kinzer, and
Adam Hammers, Of Morrow, Idaho.
j. B. West, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-31
FHRMAOHNS.

I am making Farm Loans at the
Lowest rates and hest OF terms.
NO DELAY. II you need a loan
write me about it and I will see
you or write you at once.
Office at Lewiston with b. r..
Morris. Office a. CrangeviIle with
Geo. Brown.
Write me at either place or call
on Mr.. Morris or Mr. Brown.
w. C. LeHANE,
LEWISTON. IDAHO.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-31
NeZperce
Roller Mills.

We also carry full line Of Bran.
Shorts, and mill supplies constant
on hand. Germ and Graham flour
also in stock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
FOREST LOVERS.

Few dramatic stars now before
the public are supported by so fine
a company as Bertha GalIand.
Daniel Frohman will present this
talented actress at heOpera House
on Monday night in "Forost Low
ers." the melo dramatic romance
taken from Maurice He ewlett's nov.
ell, which was so successful at the
Lyceum Theatre in New York.
Miss Galland's leading man is
Harry B. Stanford, who. last sea-
son occupied similar position in
the Company OF Sir Henry Irving
during that actor sixth American
tour. lie is especially effective ia
romantic roles being tall, handsome
and a matchless swordman. His
Prosper lie Gal the knight-errant
in "The Forest Lovers was high
ly commended during the long run
of the play in New York. Next to
Miss Galland OF women in the cast
comes Miss Rhoda Cameron until
recently a mem berot Daniel Froh.
mans Stock Company,
Though young women, she has
had long and varied stage exper'
lence.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
fs q il-.f = ,rs ~ -
TURKEY WILL NOT pAX.
Throws Dlame Of St0Ms Abduction on
BuIGQrlans.


Throws Blane Of sts.s AbAuetton on
Bulsarians.
s,CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1.-The
Turkish government is already prepar-
Ing to resist the anticipated demand Of
the United States for repayment of the
ransom necessary to secure the release
of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the abducted
American missionary.
The porte repudiates all responsible
ty for the kidnapping Of Miss Stone and
maintains that the United States has
no claim against Turkey and that
therefore the latter Is justified In re-
fusing to recoup the United States for
the money expended in her rescue.
A high Turkish official Informed
representative Of the press that the
Turkish resistance of any claims would
be based upon these conditions:
First,-That Miss Stone, although
warned Of the dangers of the road, per-
sisted in travelling.
Second.-That she did not notify the
authorities of her intention in order to
obtain an escort, which precaution
even the foreign consuls always take
when travelling" IN such outlying inse.
cure districts of the empire.
Third.-~That the brigands who kid.
naped Miss Stone and her companion
were Bulgarians, that the coup was
planned in Bulgaria and that sanctua-
ry was found in Bulgarian territory.
1t is again rumored that Nine. X. s.
Tsilka, the companion Of Miss Stone,
and her child (born since her capture
by the brigands) are dead.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
Land Office Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The annual
report of Commissioner Hermann of
the general land office says that 1882
706 acres Of public land were disposed
of during the last fiscal year, an in
crease of 2,10S,90S over the previous
year. which was the banner year in
public land sales. The net surplus from
the entire land and forest administra-
ton is SO, 3,15s,442. The report refers to
the large number Of prosecutions begun
In Idaho and Montana for perjury and
subornation Of perjury In entries Of
land under the timber and stone act,
which entries, it says. apparently were
made for speculative purpose and
have become the property Of one man.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
Barns Burned,

A dispatch from West Chester says:
The barn of Benjamin McCord on Buck
Run, IN East Fallowf1sd township, was
totally destroyed by fire last night. Three
horses perished In the flames. The wheat
had been threshod. but was still In the
barn So werc the oats. the straw and hay
that we're depended on for winter's use
along with all the grain were destroyed.
The corn crop was still In shock aud was
safe. Tho fire 10 supposed to be inoendary
but at present no clue has been obtained.
The fire was first seen by mon working
In the MILL ut about H. IS O'Clock last
night. The cows were In the barn yard at
the time and one OF the mon hastened to
their relief and got them all out safely.
The farm implements and machinery
were not In the barn. The amount Of
loss could not be stated by our informant
but 1t Is believed to bo heavy.
Last night the large barn OH the farm
Of Dr. John r. Wells, in Charlestown
township was entirely <1estroyed by fire,
together with the contents and one horse.
The latter was fine animal, and valued
ve,y highly. Tho loss on the contents
was con. iderable also, and the entire loss
will reach $1,000. 1t Is not learned wheth
or either building or contents were insur
ed, or how the fire originated.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
QUO VADIS.

"Ouo Vadis' is coming to the
Opera House on Tuesday night a
special attraction. 10 those who
have read the Pole 8 masterpiece OF
writing. there is said to be little
cause for disappointment in the
stoye substitute. 1t is declared
that it conveys with even more tell.
ing effect than the book and the
terrible mytrdom of Christians in
the days OF pagan Rome. 10 nu-
dertake the dramatizaton Of sc
comprehensive work as "Ouo
Nadis' is no idle task, at the same
time keeping intact and convincing
the story.
Considerable discretion has been
shown by the dramatization 10
avoiding laclvious episodes which
the novelist utilized to his purpose,
leaving the play clean OF sugges.
tion, save perhaps. where the pass.
ion Of Nicinious flames for an in
stant from the fever CT wine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
New York Markets.

FLOIR-State and western steadily held
and quiet Minnesota patents, 49, 7OQ3. 95 i;
winter straights, 1S0M3.40; winter extras,
s.. 6O4f2 SO; winter patents, $3.50lt385
WHEAT-Opened easy on rains west,
rallied with corn, but sold off again under
liquidatioh; December rs 7-lG076Ac.; May,
79u79ssc.
RYE-Dull; state, 57assc.. c. l. f., New
York, car lots; No. western, 2l2c., f. o.
b., afloat
tORN--Again strong and higher on bet
ter cables. strength west and local cover
ing; December, 63ssW63a4c. May, 64464ac.
state, 42!aN41c. track, white, western, 42ls
M47c.
PORK = Steady; mess, sl5al6; family.
3l7 725ul7.15.
LARD = Steady; prime western steam.
01Oc
BUTTER-steady; state dairy, 14Q2lc.
creamery. 1542ei2c.
CHEESE Quiet fancy, large. colored
9iau9Ac.: fancy. large, white, 9l2Q9Ac. ;
fancy, small, coored, lOA4Q10ssc.; fancy
small, white l04c.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania
22Q23c. western, candled, 2lQ22c.
SUGAR-Raw quiet and easy; fair refn-
ing. 8 5-l8c.: centrifugal. 96 test, l3-16c. !:
refined quiet crushed, 5.G0c.. powdered,
52Oc
OLASSES-Steady, New Orleans, 37Qy
RlcE-Firm; domestic, 4a6Hc.; Japan.
TALLow-steady; city, 5hc. country,
',HIase ,HIAa9sGes,eady; shipping, soassc,; good to
choice S6Q95c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
LOVERS LANE,

"Lovers' Lane by tn at popular
author, Clyde Fitch, which will
appear at the Opera House on
Thursday night, has wonderful
record Of over $50 times 10 New
Pork City, and 1ear.y one Kindred
times 10 Chicago. The story con.
Germs the struggles OF progressive
young pastor of country church
against the narrow prejudices of
his flock, woven in delicately with
this oppression is the love OF the
minister for a gentle woman who is
beiruthed 10 another man with a
checkered past. The Young WON an
Mary Larkiu, fascinated Nv the
strength OF character and the men.
tai aud moral superiority Of the
young minister, falls 10 love with
him in turn. The villagers with
whom he has been at war take him
back to their hearts when they dis.
cover they caunot find his equal to
fiji the pulpit and all goes merrl|ly
along Lovers Lane again. The
cast 10 large one numbering 80
people and over carload Of spec.
ial scenery. The tour is under the
direction Of Wm. A. Brady.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
R, H, SCOTT,
314 Market St.
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
KELLAR.

"Setting the earth on fire." is an
expression often heard 10 ridlcule.
but it can never he applied 10 Ma
gician kellar, who comes TO the
Opera Hsuse on Saturday afternoon
and night. Tor the reason that he
has already accomplished that
feat. literally. En- route from Val.
pariso to Montevideo via the Strait
OF Magellan in February, 1873, the
steamer upon which he was paes-
enger stopped for coal at Puuta
Arenas, the extreme Southern
point OF patagonia, where a Chilean
penal settlements maintained. Mr..
kellar was the guest OF the Com
mandment for the day, and as con.
siderable trouble had been caused
by nnruly natives and he was ask
ed to do something to frighten
them to obey authorities. Accord
ingly, after dinner he called sever.
al score o. them about the station
and amused them with simple tricks
ol magic. Just as he was about to
cInclude he announced in voice of
anger that if further acts of law
lessness occurred he would burn
up the earth. AS he spoke he
touched the sand at his feet with
his wand. and a living sheet Of
flame sprung up, which so fright
ened the natives that they fled in
terror. The trick was simply done
A quantity of white sugar and
chlorate of potash had been secret
ed 10 the sand by an assistant dur.
ing the forenoon. The wand was
hollow and contained sulphurlc
acid. The ombination OF the lat.
ter with the two former caused the
flame, but it appeared supernat-
ural to the ignorant natives.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
Forest Fires In virginia.

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. FOREST
fires are raging along the slope Of
mountains in Tazewell county be-
tween Graham and Flat Top Yards,
and owing to the fast falling leaves
and absence of rain for several weeks
the flames are fed by ample fuel to
, cause great alarm. The entire noun
tain is a sheet of fame, and vast
amount of fine timber and fences have
been burned up or ruined. The flames
have crossed from one side of the rail-
road and river to the other, at numer-
GUS places.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01

H. H. McMULLEN, ex-marshall,
IS very anxious that two Republi-
can U. S. Senators should be elect.
ed; He don't care who they are.
1t is that. or the election two years
hence Of two Dem mocratic U. s Sem
ators.
Mr.. Henry r. Pickels is as much
interested as ever in the success OF
the Republican party. An ounce
of preventative is worth pound OF
cure. He wants to see the party
come together and stop fighting.
Representative John W. Dayett
wants two Republican U. s. Sena-
tors elected. He voted with that
sole object in view when in the
Delaware Legislature and is ready
to do SO again it he gets chance.
James W. Robertson wants to see
two Republicans elected. He went
to Dover with that purpose in view.
There are hundreds of others who
are just a>anxlous for two U. S.
Senators.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
REPAIRS IN PEkiNG.
Patching Up Walls and Towers
Ready For Courts Entry,

Patching Up Walls and Towers
Ready For Courts Entry.
PEKlNG, Nov. 1.-The repairs to the
walls, towers and palace have been al
most completed. A temporary structure
of wood and cloth has been erected in
place Of the destroyed Chiennen tower,
under which Emperor Kwang Su will
pass when entering the Forbidden City.
1t is painted to resemble the old stone
tower, with cannon in the windows,
and looks like a piece Of theatrical
scenery.
Every effort is being made to conceal
from the court the evidence Of con-
quest. The British loopholed the wall
at the station outside Chiennen gate,
and the Chinese are now building an.
other wall outside this to screen it from
the view of the court.
Prince Ching has started to meet the
court
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01
MnAOnn Dar LiquOr Dealers.

MACON, Ga, Nov. 1.-The grand
cluded its annual convention here, ap.
proved the report Of the committee on
Jurisprudence recommending that per-
sons who engage in the sale or manu-
facture Of liquor after joining lodge
Shall be expelled. The report does not
apply to druggists selling liquor for
medicinal or scientific purposes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01

The Chester City Council and the
officials OF the Pennsylvania r. II.
Co. have agreed in regard to the
building Of the proposed elevated
road through that city. Work will
be begun the last Of this month. 1t
is probable the Railroad Company
will re eceive the desired permission
to build their elevated road through
our city from the Street aud Sewer
Commissioners at their next meet
ing. The road does more freight
business than ever, and it is grow
ing every year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-01

ACCIDENTS happen in the best
regulated shops and every day the
papers chronicle such mishaps.
Two men were scaided to death on
Wednesday in the Baldwin Loco
motive works in Philadelphia and
a third so badly scalded that he
will not live. 1t is case of no one
being TO blame, as it was an acci-
dent that could not have been avoid
ed