davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.

A dispatch from Washington de clares that General Wade has issued an order that throughout southern Luzon the people shall abandon the Spanish titles of courtesy, Don" "Dona. "Senor." "Se1ora." "Senorita.' and substitute for them their English equi- valents, MT" Mrs" and Miss
 Of course there may be some sound reason for this remarkable order but it is impossible to even guess at it's nature. It is. on the face of it, one of those senseless. nagging. arbitrary in- references 2. ith established local GUS toms that, w;Iile they really injurc no one and infringe on no substantial right. often cause more irritation and rouse more resentment among people in the present portion of the inhabi- tants of LuzOn ian would acts of in justice of fla greater practical conse- quence.
 The worst mistake that can be made fin the government of colonies is to govern them too much. and that is the mistake General Wade is making. What he oonceives to be the matter with the Spanish language as me dium for the expression of thethoughts of Spanish speaking persons. and how he supposes the Spanish language came to be any of his business. are points as to which his superiors might well re- quest an explanation from him. Rochester Chronicle and Democrat
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
MESA

Mir. Jess Hill and wife returned from Phoenix yesterday, where they had been on business.
 Mrs. C. T. Wise was a business visi- tor in the capital city yesterday
 MT. Walter Webster of Globe. ar rived in Mesa, yesterday. on horse back. He is over on business pertain ing to a big mining sale that he has recently made. MT. Webster informs us that President Garland of the G. V. G. & N. R.R. was in Globe the day he left that city. and that he with an en- gineer was taking trip over the route between Globe and the north road. And although nothing definite was given out. it is understood that the company is about ready to commence the extension of the road to the A. T. & s. F. on the north. This will open up a good country. and Globe, it is be lieved will boom again.
 Wednesday. November 13. Miss Nora Brewer was married to Mir. John Me Dougal at Globe. The couple will Inake their future home a Globe. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
LUXURIOUS PoPULIsM.

The announcement that the people, E party of Arapahoe county has opened headquarters in the swellest suite of will doubtless shock the small remnant of populism that has survived the colo blasts of recent elections.
 According to all the ancient tradi- tions of populism any party that di- rected it's campaign from a swell hot T was q party of plutocracy-a gorgon- like troglodyte that crouched upon soft cushions and crunched the bones of its victims and formed the incarnation of all kinds of monopolistic villainy. Del egates who attended the Sioux Falls convention and other populistic gath erings always travelled by freight train if the walking was bad. and summed the name of d Pullman coach as they would have slammed pestilence. A 50 per week boarding house was good enough for any populist delegate. and iI diney back room over a paint store was plenty good enough for headquar- ters.
 But now. in the days of it's diversity. when populism is restricted to an empty name and few hungry ofic., seekers. all traditions are upset and nothing but the best hotel. with bell hops. push buttons. steam radiaatCrs and lordly walters will fill the bill as q headquarters. It is d mighty change, but we doubt not that it will prove a pleasant one. Only don't blow out the electric lights. gentlemen.-Denver Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
COL. wATTERsoN SPEAKS.

There are two republican parties, one of sentiment and conviction, the othe4 of opportunism and money. There is the party Of Hanna and Piatt ani Quay all wool and iron. and there Is the party of Roosevelt and Low. all gilt-edge and goo-goo. Plenty of rocks ahead for both. The ship subsidy. campaign debt paying grab for one. Reciprocity. seeking to ride two horses, free trade and high tariff. around T ring hardly big enough for one. for an other The succession in 1904. for a third. Teddy in the Rocker. but most of the .prominent cards in adverse hands: particularly the machine In the state of New York. Already the heavy swells of finance are beginning to discount the future. to unload on the lambs. and. generally. to prepare for the rainy day they see to be inevitable. In fine and in short. good luck cannot run forever. and both the president and his party are going to find Jorden q mighty hard road to travel.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

In addition to the Rumford gold medal which was presented to him the other day, Prof. Carl BaTus. of Brown University. is the recipient of many honors from scientific organizations.
 not only in America, but in Europe. In 1890 he was elected fellow. honorary. of
 the American Academy of Massachu- sets. Two years later he was elected member of the National Academy of the United States. In 1S92-9S he was professor of meteorology in the United States weather bureau. and at the end sor of physics in the Smithsonian In stitution. which he continued 10 hold
 until 1895. He has been Hazard pro
 lessor of physics at Brown University since 1895. He is considered one of the ablest men connected with the faculty. In 1895 he was served as q member of the congress committee to determine the electrical standards of the govern ment. He was vice president of the American Associa Iion for the Advance
 ment of Science and chairman of the section of physics for 1897. He has been elected corresponding member of the British Associa ton of Science. and
 has also been elected to membership in the Royal Institution of Great Brit ain. He was born in Cincinnati. O..
 on February 19. 1854. He received his early training in the School of Science of Columbia University. and for four years was a student at the University of Wurzburg. after which he held the place of assistant professor in physics for time.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
OUR LADY OF THE SHOWS.

While practically the whole of the United States has been given over for fortnight to delightful October weather truly golden and Indian sum mer-like. our friends, the Canadians have had a touch of winter. The Duke of York set sail from Halifax the other day in d snow storm. at the very time Yale was making merry in open aii' holdiday over it's bicentennial. These Conrasts in the weather are typical of the difference between Canada and the United States in the matter of climate. And 1t Is this difference that plays into our hands as against our northern neighobrs In the question of the indus trial of the continent. Canada. however, never likes to acknowledge the facts, and she has hardly forgiven Kinlng. her ally ip othersrespects. for clubbing her 'Ous bady of the Shows. And vet. wiliy-nillS. tset is her rate and she Nght as well make Ihe best of Philadelphia Press. 1
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

McDougal is a sister of Mrs. Lathrop of this place.
 MT. Mark Hackney arrived today from Bisbee where he has been work ing for the, past few months. He re- ports the boys from Mesa getting along all right there. He will visit while here before he goes back.
 Mir. Conrad Horner. representing the Wyeth Hardware company of St Joe, Mo. was a business visitor in Mesa t6- day looking after the interests of his firm.
 J. w. Taylor. representing the A. E.. Ziehme X Co. jewelry company Of Chicago. was in Mesa today Iooki!as after business for his firm.
 The Mesa high school nine go to Lehi today to play the Lehi nine on the diamond.
 The ball at Alma hall last night was decidedly pleasant affair. Quite q number of Mesa young people were in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
Barbecued Meats of
 at1 Kinds

You will find anything eatable you can fancy in my market. I will keep only goods of first quality. Try me and get the best.
 Shipping orders will have my spec ial attention and wholesale price lists will gladly be furnished to the trade.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
rEMPE

hey. H. Newberry- pastor of the ap- tist eh>srch. this evening will present . most ihteres,ing group of bible views and songs by stereopticon.
 The Tempe Ministerial association will meet at the M. F. church Monday evening, November IS. at o'clock. A paper will be read on Church and State by Rev. Mir. Mowre. followed by discussion- A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public to attend this meetingI
 The Japanese library ball that took place Friday evening was not only a success socially, but financially. They cleared in the neighborhood of s70 after paying all expenses. This gratifying result was accomplished only through the,/ unselfish and hearty tco-opera tioli of all who assisted in any way.
 The order of services at the First Baptist church today will be as fol- lows: Sunday school at 10 m.; preaching at II a.. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young Peoples meeting at pAm.
 Recent arrivals at Hotel Casa Loma were: J. E. Nelson. John w. Hager- lund and R. l.. McIlwaine, San Angelo. Texas; M. Freedman. Kansas City; D. M. F. Weeks. Prescott; Charles L. Hill, San Francisco: Robert K. Porter, Hot Springs: Marshall E.. .Samlprell, Chi caso; John Johnson, Provo. Utah; C. T. Leggatt, Chicago; C. herner, St. Joseph. Mo.
 Miss Mary E. Thompson, m atron on the Pima Indian reservation.t was the guest of Mrs. A. R. Tomlinsozt yester- day.
 At a regular meeting of the mission ary society of the Baptist church Fri day afternoon the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. M. Elliott. president; Mrs. H New berry, vice president: Mrs. A. B. Tom hnson, secretary; Mrs. Nettie flaws. treasurer.
 We ask just enough and not any more. The best goods are found at Hyder Bros. store.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
NO CREASE OR DANGEROUS
 DRUGS

In "Herpicide" The New Scientific and
 Successful Dandruff Treatment.
 Have you dandruff? Then you have a conta gious parasite disease. unpleas- ant. unhealthy and one that will event ually lead to badness. To cure it you must destroy the parasite that eats at the root of the hair. The only prepara- ton for destroying these germs is New bros Herpicide. Charles Klein of Lar annie. Wyo.. says: ''Herpicide allayed the itching. cured the dandruff and stopped my hairs failing out; and il is bringing a new crop of hair. iferpl- eide is free from grease or dangerous drugs and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will convince you of its merits
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

Do you want to buy sell Farm? Town Lot or Improved Property? Or Cheap Lots near Normal School? Gall address, w. A. BOLTON, Owner and Dealer Tempe Arizona
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
beiieaee5Sen and Preduse
 DoESrSncnS,

Derartnent, and will handle DELICATESSEN OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FISH AND OYSTERS FRESH FROM THE COAST EVERY DAY. LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY, DOMESTIC AND IM- PORTED FRUIT AND VEGET BLES. PRODUCE AND
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

We ask just enough and not any more. The best goods are found at Hyder Bros. store.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
C0ldAir Storage Market.
.. ]. rRiBoLEr

114-116 F. Washington St.
 Opposite City Hall.
 Telephone No. 61. Having rebuilt and enlarged my Meat Market, Cold Storage Plant and Sausage Factory, I am better than ever prepared to please my customers in every possible way. There is now no better equipped market between Denver and San Francisco.
 I have reopened my Meat Market in connection with an up-to-date
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure constipation, biliousness and headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Elvey & Hulett
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
Seasonable Gifts.

The prudent person at this time OF
the year Donders on what is best for
himself or his friend. and no one would
be considered foolish who would invest
in an accident insurance policy. Many
companies issue these. but the wise
man wants the best. Fhe best is that
one that has the greatest amount of
capital. the largest number Of members
who are considered good risks. In this
respect the Aetna fills the bill 1t is the
largest and best. Here are Il few
samples of recent testimonials:
Mr.. Moses Brown, General Agent. 4Acci-
dent Department, Aetna Life msur-
ancc Company, 101-IOS tonnoll Build
ing, Scranton. Pa
Dear Sir: | hereby acknowledge re-
ceipt of your coinpany's draft in full for
partial indemnity. Injury was caused
by cut ON one finger. followed by blood
poisoning. I was compelled TO attend
to my business, and on this account did
not believe that l could claim indem-
nifty. l am pleased that J was in error.
The company settled my claim quickly
and satisfactorily. I highly commend
the Aetna. Very truly yours,
Charles T.. Armbrust, Butcher,
South Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
FRIGHTfUL DEATH,
Aged Resident of Nicholson Fell
from Load Of Hay and Had
His Neck Broken

a. e.. Bond. Il well-known resident
of Nicholson, met u frghtful death at
his home on Wednesday. He was en-
gagged in binding n load of hay on Il
wagon. with his son. when the binder
broke, and Bond fell to the ground
from the top of the load of hay. strik-
ing on his head
His neck was broken by the fall and
he died almost instantly. Deceased
acted as conductor on the Nicholson
local on the Lackawanna railroad for
many years, and was one of the best
known railroad men in the service of
the company. fIe was G5 years OF age
and is survived by four children. They
are: r.. Ellis. a practicing dentist of
Philadelphia Jay, n dry goods clerk,
of the same city, and Robert. Jesse and
Mary, who are at home. At present
Mary, only thirteen. was his house.
keeper. Mr. Bond was II member OF
the Knights of Pythias. The funeral
will be held at his late home this af-
ternOon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
FOR SHOUTING "scAB."
Two Arrests Made Yesterday by
Railway Special Officer.

Andrew Murphy,a lamp trimmer, ein-
ployed by the electric light company,
and Joseph Watkins, the 14-year-old
son of w. ID. Watkins, of Bulls Head,
were arrested at different times yester-
day, In North Scranton, for calling OPP
probrious names at the crew and pas
sengers OH u Providence car.
Both arrests were made by one Of the
crew. John Mct2heizer, u returned
striker. who is d special officer.
Murphy stood by the car when ii was
stopped to discharge passengers, so it
is alleged, and in addition to calling
them "scabs" and the like. indulged in
some very profane remarks.
Metaheizer grabbed him. dragged him
aboard the car and took him to the
company's Office. After the case was
stated. the company officials decided to
prosecute him. He was taken before
Alderman Howe and held for a hearing
at $40 o'clock this morning.
lf he is convicted. Metzheizcr will be
in u position to claim one of the $500
rewards offered by the Citizens alll-
ancc.
The Watkins boy jumped aboard the
ear while the conductor was inside and,
throwing open the door, began to shout
"scab." Metzheizer made after him,
captured him ana brought him to the
central city.
The boy was being detained in the
conpany's Office until Superintendent
Patterson should return and pass upon
the question Of whether or not to prose-
cute him, when his father came in, took
the lad by the collar and proceeded to
give him the liveliest kind of Il trounc-
ing.
He then explained that his son had
been cautioned against this very prac-
tice. and that it could be relied upon
he would not offend again, ii the COM
pany would allow him to be taken
home. In view of the fact that the
father was very evidently sincere, and
that prosecution would mean punish
ment for the father, it was decided to
let the boy go OH purole.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
DIED FROM LOCkJAM.
William Giles Was Injured Il Week
Ago Tuesday in the Oxford
Mine.

William Giles. aged - years, resid-
ing with his parents at 1905 Price street,
died at 8 o'clock last evening, as the
result of an attack OF tetanuS. common
ly known as lockjaw, which was the
direct result of an injury sustained by
the young man recently while at work
as Il driver in the Oxford mine
Giles had his foot squeezed between
the bumpers OF car Il week ago last
Tuesday, and was taken to his home,
and DR.. NJ. ]. Williams was called. He
noticed that the ankle was bruised and
the foot swollen. and applied the prop
er remedies in such cases.
There We're no external injuries to
speak of. except those above noted, no
lignments We're torn. neither was there
any dislocation of the bones. but the
foot continued to swell. The patient
was getting along nicely and seemed
to be improving until II change oc-
Cured at s o'clock yesterday morning.
when DR.. Williams was again called.
He noticed symptoms of tetanus and
called in DR.. w. A. Paine and Dr. y.
G. Beddoe to view the progress of the
case, realizing that death was inevit-
able. and that the case is rare in mcdi-
cal circles in this city. The physicians
recognized the seriousness of the case.
and informed the family. In just 36
hours from that time the young man
breathed his last
The jaws rapidly stitfened and the
patient experienced much difficulty in
swallowing nourishment, and suffered
several severe cOnvulsions. He also be-
came black in the face, and his whole
nervous system was affected. These
symptoms showed conclusively that
lockjaw, had set in, and despite the ef-
forts of the physicians. death was in
evitable.
Young Giles was well known in West
Scranton, and his untimelv death is a
source of extreme regret to his parents
and friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20

All of yesterday was consumed in
Argument court listening to testimony
offered in eases where the Municipal
league is trying to have liquor licenses
revoked for alleged sales on Sunday and
maintaining gambling places.
The case OF Thomas Neary, of Oily
phant. was the first one taken up, and
Fred and Frank Eeene and Eugene
Winfield, agents for the league, swore
that on Sunday, November 3. they Wis
tied Neary's place and bought intoxi-
cants there. Neary denied the charge
and said his place was closed all Of
that day.
The same witnesses testified that they
bought liquors in the hotel OF Joseph
Kropilyak. at Olyphant, on October -:
at stephen kuzniak. Olyphant. ON No
venber 3. and ut Harry Blainair's, Oily
phant OH November 2I All of the de-
Blainair swearing that he was in May
field on the particular Sunday when it
is alleged that he sold KuZnaik and
krapilyali said they were not near
their places of business on the day ii
is charged they violated the law, and
that they gave their barkeepers in
StructiOnS not to sell.
The same three Witnesses for the
league swore that George Chylak, of
ELEPHANT. fractured the law on OctO-
Der -. He denied all they said, and de-
clared he was in Mayiiell on the day
in question.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
Rev. F. Hodur Explains.

Editor of The Tribune
Sir: As the local papets OF Dee. Is gave 4
notice about my formal cx.cnmmunication by
Bishop lioban from the Roman church, allow
mo kindly to make an explanation Of this matter.
Part OF Poles in Scranton. Priccburg. Wilkes.
Barre, Dmyel and Plymouth seeded from tile
Roman church III 1897, as they did not agree
with the laws OF The council OF Baltimore JSs0,
according to which the churches, parish houses,
schools, etc, are not the property Of the people
who build them, but OF the bishops.
The above named. Us also the churches at
jersey City, " j., Bayonnc, " j.; Fall River,
Chicopce and Lowell, Mass, which have about
10000 members, organized the Polish Catholic
church, independent from Roman.Irsh bishops
and three years ago elected me the head Of
their movement and administrator OF their
churches
Our church does not agree with tie deCioes Of
tle last council OF the Vatican (Romc), throws
out the Latin and introduces the Polish Ian
s1ugc to the mass and all church ceremonies.
Next week on Christmas, at 1890 q. ILL.,, I viii
celebrate in st. Stanislaus church on Locust
street. the trSr mass in The Polish language.
Yours truly.
Rev. Fr. iIolnr,
80 Locust street, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
HIS EYES BLOWN OUT.
Terrible Injury Received by Herman
Claus Yesterday Caused by an
Explosion of Dynamite.

Herman Claus aged "a years, rcSid-
ing in Petersburg had both his eyes
blown out yesterday morning while
engaged in eXcavating for the founda-
ions of the new residence to be con-
slructed on the Elmhurst boulevard for
Colonel l.. \. Watres.
Claus was employed as a foreman
oy Contractor Peter Stipp and was
tamping q hole in which II stick of dy-
Mantle had been placed for blasting
purposes. The dynamite exploded and
Claus face was horribly lacerated.
Both eyes We're entirely destroyed ana
.he injured man suffered terrible pain.
De was taken to the Lackawanna hos
ital where it was said last night that
z would recover
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
NOT A CANDIDATE.
David j. Davis Has No Ambition to
Be City Controller.

Assistant City Solicitor David j..
Davis, stated yesterday afternoon 20
q Tribune man that he will not be u
candidate for The Republican nomin-
alton FOR city controller.
"The use of my name has been en-
tirely unwarranird." said he. II never
have been II candidate for the Of
fee and never intended to be. | cannot
make this too positive"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
AN AUTOPSY PERFORMED.

Coroner Roberts made an autopsy
yesterday ON the body of the late
Daniel Mc.Auliffe. who died from gun
shot wounds received in the LuZerne
street riot week ago. An inquest will
be held in the case III Il date to be am
nounced later.
The body had been cmbalmed before
the coroner was notified in the case,
and it was removed to the home of de-
ceased on Sixteenth street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Complaints having come to us
that persons soliciting work in our
name have in some instances Kep.
the umbrellas and in others aohe
inferior work. we desire to state tna.
we have no representative on tne
road whatever. We will call TOT
your work on mail order only.
Scranton Umbrella Mfg. Co..
M. Silverman, Prop.
313 Spruce Street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
MAJOR MILLAR VERY ILL.
Relapse Resulting from Over Exer-
ton Proves Serious.

Major W. S. Millar is very ill., lie
had been suffering from erysipelas for
several weeks and had recovered suf-
ficiently to be about the house. when
last Monday he attempted to conduct
by telephone a meeting Of the Repub-
lican city committee, of which he is
chairman. The eNertion and worry in
cident to this effort caused II relapse
and yesterday he was in IA serious con-
ditiOn.
b. Il. Jayne, school controller Of the
Thirteenth ward, is temporarily acting
as chairman of the city committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
THEY MET DEFEAT.
North End Stars Basket Ball Team
Lost Game in Wilkes Barre,

The North End Stars basket ball
team, of this city, met defeat last night
in Wilkes-Barrc. their opponents being
II team picked from the Ninth regi-
nent. The score was 2S to in favor
OF the Wllkes-Ba team.
Dancing was enjoyed after the game
by the large audience, music being fur
nished by Oppenheims orchestra.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Judge \. 4. Nosbnrg will hold special sr,.
sion Of the orphans court, in the orphans court
room. saturday at 10 a. III.
sis Hartley, by his attorneys. Jcs4up &
lc>sup, has taken an appeal 10 the superior
court. in the estate Of Ezekiel Gumacl, deceased.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
VIOLATIONS
Are ALLEGED
COURT LISTENED TO A MASS OF
TESTIMONY.

Agents of the Municipal League
Testify That Many Hotel Men
Keep Their Places Open OH Sunday
and Maintain Gambling Devices.
Testimony Was Heard in Rules
to Show Cause Why the Licenses
of the Accused Hotel Men Should
Not Be Revoked.