davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

nUNHAM, JAMES H.-In Pursuance of an
order OF Hon. Abner c. Thomas Surrogate OF the
County cf notice hereby given 10 all
having claims against James H. Durham. late Of the
County OF New York deceased the with
the subscriber his place OF
acting business Office OF his attorneys. Messrs
Gould & Wllkie, No. Wall Eueet. Borough OF Manhat
OF New York or before the second day
OF Jar uary. 1902
Dated Kew York. the 26th day Of June 1901.
THEODORE ". LULlNG. Executor.
GOULD & WILKIE. Attorneys for the Executor, Wall
Street. Of Manhattan. city Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
wIscoNsIN cENTnAL nAILwAY 60.

Chicago, milwaukee, a st. Paul Railway
Company.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
company for the election OF directors and for
transaction Of other business of the company viii
Office az the in city OF Mi
waukee az u O'Clock Saturday September 2sth
1901
will close Tuesday. September 3D.
and reopen or Monday. September Both
JAMES NJ. McKISLAY. Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
$3.50 t7.s0 ts-Oo 800 .lO-oe. -11So A NJ. tI.oo
SO 90 go 25 Z. NJ, ~ Is rl6t. -
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
$3.50. $500. 1000 -l130 A M. tl.0o '1.3o 'S.4o
800. 200 p NJ, -12 10 mdt
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
foot OF Rector ST
Through 10 Pleasant GEO. 1000. .I1o0 A NJ, 100
200 g. as 80 5 80 p NJ. Through TO Ocean Grove. 500
NJ Sundays through 10 Point Pleasant. 10 90 A NJ.
500 T. NJ
Ofices: Liberty Ferry, South Ferry, 113 26I
1900 1854 B'way ls2 9th Av. 797 9th Av. So.
West 153 I25th St. 2T3 West I25th St
bus Av.. York. Court St. 34i. Fulton St.
brooklyn: 9s broadway Williamsburg New Trans
fer and checks baggage destination.
'FTpm Liberty ST only. 'Daily. tDaly. except sun
day. sSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
5nrrosatcs' Notlres.

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Hon.
Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate Of the County Of New
York. hereby given 10 all persons having claims
Goodwin late OF the County Of New York
with vouchers therefor
subscriber. his place Of transacting business
No East Borough Of Manhattan IN the
City New before the 4th day Of Septem-
Der. 1901. ALFRED J. GOODWIN, Executor.
ERNEST EIDLITZ. Esq. Attorney Cor Executor, 81
Nassau Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RY
LaCkawanna Railroad.

Leave New York. foot Barclay Christopher Sta
tS0o A M-Eor Binghamton. Syracuse and Utica
300 A M-For Bufalo and st. Louis
Noon.-FoF Utica Osweso and
tl2 80 p. M.-FOr Water Gap and POcono
s14 P M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
14OO p M-FOr Scranton and Plynouth-FuYs4
10 p M--For Buffalo Chicago
>S45 p. M--For Utica. Oswego. Ithaca and Ruraho
Zoo A M[For Buffalo and Chicago Through
Tickets at 429. l1s3 11s Broadway So Iafavett, r4
e5 Ave, 1873 W. 125th ST. IA Park Pr n y snx
33S Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. - -
.Day. tExcept sunday. sSsturday only
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
fuaHrial.
IT, Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad Co
DISSOLUTION OF VOTING TRUST.

.o,rcr OF CALL or STOCK Trust GER
hOif,--T ,--TrrC TT,s FOR EXCHANGE FOR
SToCIL CERTIFICATES.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

BY ALEXANDER E ORR. President.
BION l.. BURROWS. Secretary.
BOARDMAN. PLATT & SOLEY 35 Wall Street. Borough
az Manhattan. City OF New York.
PARSONS SHEPARD & OGDEN. III Broadway, Borough
Of Manhattan. City Of New York
Attorneys for the Board of Rapid Transit Railroad Com
missioners
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
llploeno Noilrcs.

nof-nreEHltAA Ride AND LEATHER co.
bOCfVAS 10. l. due September i, 1901, from
Ayr. r., ~ Mortgage Bonds OF the AMERICAN HIDE
tT - t-L.t COMPANY VIII be paid and after
way New York ~ ~ - go III
GEORGE A. HILL. Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31
,ne learned in holy things.

one learned in holy things.
 After this ceremony and the sneeZ- ing was over we took the dead man to a crematory, the only kind of Japanese building that has a chimney
 Fire was under this oven and the younger priests were setting banquet more elaborate If possible than what had been served in the house. with sake in shallow drinking cups of red lacquer We seated ourselves on small cushions laid on the mats. 1 sat like the others on my heels. My landlord protested. You are a foreigner, said he and are doing me such an overwhelming honor by coming here today that l cannot reconcile myself to the idea of yaur placing your august body in a position so uncomfortable. We are used to it.. Augustly condescend to act in accord ance with the request which have had the gross effrontery to mistake? l per sisted however, in sitting native fash ion and had cramps in each leg after wards, much to the amusement of the other guests.
 "The priests took the body from the jar. and having wrapped 1t carefully in white, they put it on an iron grating and slid it far back into the furnace, yet where all could get good view of it. The flames curled around it fierce ly at first and then almost tenderly, as though carressing it. Once in while they would flash furously and tie them .. selves in fantastic knots about the | limbs which bent and unbent and quiv- cred. as though life were not yet ex- | tinct and they could feel the terrible heat.
 And while the venerable departed writhed and roasted in the flames we banquette1. It was gruesome Now and then one of the old mans progeny
 would go to the oven and turn him over
 with an iron rod to do him better on the other side, or would straighten him out so that the fire could get at him bet i ter.
 "I had always been in favor of ere
 nation, but Il be hanged if l liked sit ting there watching a man kink up and | spluter while his relatives turned him | like a carcass on the spit.
 | "I had recourse to the sake to steady
 my nerves. Sake is about the strength of sherry. so that if you drink enough Of | it, especially hot sake, you will produce an effect. I produced one in the ere
 matory. Every time anyone offered
 me cup I took it and poured the con- | tents into me. It is the custom to ex- | change cups, you know. You rinse your cup and offer to whenever you wish You must offer it once at leas,
 to every one present, and you always
 receive a cup in return. There were
 twentynine of us at the funeral, and
 had two drinks with each one of them. T told my host that when my time
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31

Wednesday, of th's week. was an eventful day in the history of Los
 Angeles. Ths people PROGRESSIVE of that city, after LOS more than thrac years ANGELES. of litigation and
 acrimonious discus sion of the question of municipa! own ership of the water supply, by an overwhelming vote sustained a propo- sitlon to issue bonds and buy the city water works and operate the system for the benefit of the public. The vote for the proposition was 5,Ol7 for to ,2Gl against, and to & large degree was sur prising. It was rather expected that the bonds would carry, but no such one-sided victory was looked for.
 The price to be paid for the watsr system, which is excellent, is to be s2.OO0,0OO, It is conceded that this is an extremely liberal valuation of the property. but, everything considered, 1t was deemed wise to pay the price, While the water company for years fought the proposition and sought to show that ths city could not afford to make the expenditure necessary to make the purchase, and in every way tried to make it appear that it would be losing investmsn for Los Angeles, it is interesting % note that the repre- sentatives of the company now admit that the city exercised good sense in deciding to own it's water plant. After the election, and after further evasions were useless, an officer of the water company gave out figures which prove that notwithstanding very high price was paid for the pant the city has made a profitable investment. The rec- ipts from the system are about s39, 900 a month. The monthly ex- penses, including taxes, are about Sl4,- 800. The bonds to be issued will bear interest at the rate of 3% per cent psr annun. Adding to the expense account the monthly interest of Sll.666. gives a total monthly charge against the plant of say s26,OOO. The difference between this sum and the gross receipts amounts to $13,COO, or a yearly profit of Sl56,000 to the city.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31
$1O0 REWARD, s100.

The readers Of thfs paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Sure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that il fai's to cure. Sand for list of testimonials. Address,
 E. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
 Soli by Druggists. I5c.
 IIaHs Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31

A young matron of New York tells the following joke of her bridal att tempts at housekeeping, She had em- ployed a green horn as servant, and spent many weary hours teaching her the way things should be done in the correct style. Her latest lesson related to the correct way to receive a visitor, and the maid was instructed in the mysteries of cards, card trays and the accepted formula to be gone through when opening the door for a caller. One afternoon the doorbeIl rang and Mrs, Gregory heard the maid" tearing up the stairs two steps at time.
 ''Shure, nm, there's one of them machines outside. with two men a-st- tin on the top of it, and a lady on the inside, n',"-looking at the card in her hand. and with dash down the stairs again-."Ive forgotten me pan!"- Ledger Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31

Captain Burton Mcssman is proceed ing with energy in the organization of the company of rangers, fer the com mand of which he has been designated by the governor. The territory is fort unate that Captain Mossman consente1 l to head the company He is d man of great executive ability. high intelli- gence and coClness and is known to be brave under every condition. 1t sps aks well for his sterling manhood and pub lie spirit that notwithstanding his large means and extensive business in- terests he has accepted ths responsible post to which he ha been called. The snall salary of $l25 per month is, of couI SC, no inducems mt to him what ever. but he has reluctantly taken the office because it has been urged upon him that he. better than anybody else, can go far toward ridding the noun tain fastnesses of the territory cf out laws, cattle rustlers and bad men gen eral!y. The railroad, live stock and general bushes ss interests of the terri tory have reason to congratulate them- selves that the rangers are to be commanded by Burton Mossman.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31

night to come, were discouraglng to the democratic officials who had be- come such sudden converts to the uil- ity of clean streets. But the great dis courageous mt was caused by the mys- terious disappearance of this great force of iaborers as soon as the cleo ton was over Assuredly, this was not calculated to inspire the city coun- cil with confidence that the general renovation could be continued. But, perseverance Is the secret of all suc- cess; and it is worth trying. anyhow, to see whether the council now would en- counter the same hs gira from the city payroll that is noted after each city election.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31

The construction of a railroad from San Disgo to Phoenix is the chief sub ject before the people Of San Diego just now. The newspapers and business men of that town are devotlng more discussion to the topic than to all other things. and such an interest has been aroused that liberal subscriptions of monSy are being made for the further ance of the project. In Phoenix but little Is h5ard or known of the San Diego plans Keen interest would be awakened here. however, should it ap- pear that the prospects are good for the building of the proposed road.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31
pHoENIx. ARIZONA, AUG. sl. 1901
Tie attention of the city council IS .,,,., A.. ,ho ureightIv condition of

Tie attention of the city council IS directed to the unsightly condition Of
 the streets and alleys T,R, and acequas, The AGAIN, past month of abun- GENTLEMEN. dant water, was evi-
 denced by frequently oyerfowiny Gitches in all parts Of town. The sun and soil have done the rest. Weeis and grass of exceedingly rank growth now decorate every spot where wslter was wasted. The city never resented more uninviting ap- pcarance, and an ordinary sense of the necessities should be sufficient to cause orders to go out for general renovation tC begin. The counci"s negligence finds no approval among any of their constituents. Invitations ars going out to all parts of the coun- try for peorle of means and refined tastes to come here and spend the winter and enjoy our matchless cli- mate and really beautiful city. Con
  should be sufficient cause for war on the weeds. But more important than any aesthetic principle is the fact that this extraordinary growth is a menace to the public health. In a fsw weeks more. if not destroyed, this great quan- tity of vegetation, decaying, will cause many cases of sickness. To depend forever on pure air and sunshine as the sole sanitary agents of the city argues a benlghtej worship of oondi- tions simply because they savor of the frontier days that are gone.
 It may b. conceded that in the past certain discouragene and d,sap- pontments have been encountered by the democratic statesmen who com prise the city council, in their efforts to ksep the streets and alleys clean and presen,able. They always meet the gr attest encouragement just before a city election, and the most disappoint- ment immediately after election. Now nobody can explain why it is that an approaching city election is always CO., incident with a remarkable democratic zeal for street cleaning. but SO it is. Always, just tesore an election, activ- ity in the street department of Phoe- nix may be expected to occur as a mo- table phenOms non, and it is remark able if the city happens to be under the guardianship of certain democratic patriots.
 Last spring, for instance, the squads of laborers on the streets were SO many and so large that no doubt could be harbored that the municipal admins tration was determined to have clean town if additions to the payroll could accomplish the end. But most of th5 laborers were new to that line of work and their achievements ware not up to the expectations which had beer nurtured by a view of such an army parading the thoroughfaIes; and it is agreed that the minor casualties of crippled feet sustained in the tramplina which the worknen gave each other while standing around waiting fol
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31

came he must see that l was properly crcmated. He replied that it would be too great an honor for him. You had better come to cook me, he said. Fin ally We decided that whichever went over first the other should burn him and that the town should have enough sake to swim in We agreed however, not to die before We were SS.
 Just see how beautiful my father burns. my landlord said. because of his lucky age
 "'Wait till you see me sizZle,' I re- piled. You will be amazed | intend to go off like a keg of powder. Prom Tales from Tokio," by Clarence Lud- low Brownell. copyright by Quail & Warner.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31

The Cramps will launch for Russia shortly, the battleship Retvizan, which in many respects will be the most formidable fighting machine afloat. The rivalry among the nations for the most effective. battleships goes on un- abatcd, while the probability looms up that in another dozen years the whole list Of armor-ciad ships will be obso- lete, owing to the perfecting of sub marine boats
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31
,1.,r,, /. .nD nx>o,r.,r WITH MOUNTAIN FREE CAMP GROUND ,Ai1l ,i M 1xHHi SI1i[ia;


  of containing bathing Natures most through smooth Catalina possible at other resorts
  leaving Angeles daily at 2o and 800  Banning Spring St. Los Angeles Phone Main %
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31

As Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for woinanly diseases. No one knows this better than the woman who has tried local doctors and many medicines and found no cure until she began the use of rFavorite Prescription" It establishes regularity, stops weakening 1rains, heals inflammation and ulcera- ton and cures female weakness. IL makes weak women strong and sick women well.
 cI was troubled for three years with ulcera- ton and female weakness and my doctor gave me hut little relief" wr';es Mrs. Lulu Hunter, of Allentou. St. Louis Co, Mo "l saw an advertisement in the paper of Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescription began the use of 1t about year ago. 1 took five bottles of it, and one bottle of Golden Medical Discovery and my health is better now than 1t was for years. I have also recommended these medicines to some of my friends, who suffered from female weakness, and good results have followed"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 2I one cent stamps 10 pay expense of mailing onip. Address Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buf- falo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31

What most people want IS something mild and gentle, when in need of a physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect, For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31
EnqIiSh and Classical School

209 North DnlOn avenue, LOS 2HSSles,
 California.
 T. G. ADAMS. A. B.
 G. A. FISHER, A. E.
 Principals. A Boarding and Day School for boys. Fits for any college. Thorough Eng fish course. Physical Laboratory. Physical Culture a speciality. Large Gymnasium, fully equipped with all. modern apparatus. shower baths, athletic field, etc. Illustrate catalogue mailed on ap- plication.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31

Light Is the natural symbol of truth but often the light goes out,
Arizona republican., 1901-08-31
lDYLLWILD SANATORIUM

 wilderness d m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
NUESTRA PROTESTA

<Vamo. repetir un conseiJ que hemo
Sodo dar por nuestro querfdo Jefe en- varia
Socasionos, cual es, Ell que la Polcfa insula
<nunca debe disparar armas al aire sin,
<ai oulto despues de haoer asegurado g
<blanco
clos tiros al aire las mas de las veces dar
<resultados contraprod tes, pues NADIA 81
<consigue con clio, 6 Ia bsls en- muchos casos
eva herir algun inocente, quedando ell cul
<pabie cas siempre sin castigo merecido; ade
| <mas, las balas cuestan dinero al GObierno y
i ebay tipos por mundos de Dios, cuya vida
Sno vale nj con mucho, la mil6sima parte de
slo que una bala vale hay, pues, que apfove-
<charlas
<Ya 10 declaramos en- nuestro anterior ar
<ticulo Ges necesario. porque clio nos ob!igan.
<usar pomo acero? pues acsrc y plomo USE
<mos cafga quien caiga.
xEL Eco de La Polcta Insttlar2
hstupefsctos ouedamos al leer las mani
festaciones que copiadas quedan mentra
parece que en- Puerto Rico trazadas por
puertorr1quenos Sc vean escrltas en- letras d g
modes semejantes provocaciones y NADIA me-
nos que por aquellos indivduos quienes el
pals sostiene para ell 6rden y tranQ uilidad de
los ciudadanos
En- tiempos de Espafa Sc levant6 una pro-
testa general On ell pals porque algunos puer-
torriquehos fueron atropelados por la guardia
civil y aquelo le di6 ell nombre do COM
ponte: que <no debe dispararse al aire, sino al
bulto asegurando ell blancos afrma <que
hay tipos cuya vida no vale nj con mucho la
mileslma parte de 10 que una bala vale1 y que
hay que aprovechar 6stas sigue. ..<PUEs
ACERO PLoMO UsEMOS CAIGA QUEEN CAL
GA>
Nosotros, ciudadanos pacifcos que desea-
mos la tranquiidad de nuestra TERRA,
aceptamos e reto que hace al pals; porque
contrfbuimos para sostener una institution de
orden para garantfa de las vidas y hacendas
de los ciudadanos ysprotestamos de TODD aque-
lilo que tienda sostener un partido armada
en- frente lie otro inerme; asf mismo protesta-
mos energicamente una, dos tres y cuantas
veces sea necesario en- derecho contra los i'm.
prudentes provocativos parr&Ios copados al
pio del peri6dico ttulado Ell Eco de la
P0lictG t1asuLar, llamamos la atenci6n del Co.
bierno de los EE. UU. de America de su dig
no representante en- esta isr, sobre ell escrito
motive de esta protesta.
Lares, Julio % de 1901.
J. Benigno vient6, Felipe GonzAlez, Anto-
Mo e. Aram, Antonio G. Gonzalez, G. Budet,
jose Clodomfro Levy, Sabas Castro, Caledonia
Martinez, Wencesao Fernandez, Jose Fran
cisco Gonzalez, NJ Gonzalez Segarra, Miguel
Cintr6n, Ulises Velez, Patidor Santiago Jose
Santiago, Esteban Nufiez Celestino Gonzalez
Pedro Pablo Ques, Manuel QuiIes, v. Aceve~
do, GoDzalo Gonzalez, Juan Torres, Manuel
Fl. Gonzalez, Gregorio Roman, Juan C. Pagan,
jose Mercado, Juan Rosa Perez, Narciso San
chez, Rafael Gerena, Ramon Rivera, Carlos
Paoli, Armando Paoli, Reyes Quinones Cefe
rino Soto, Antonio ontalvo, Timoteo Castro,
Pedro C. Gonzalez. Evagelsta Acevedo, Bal
bino Gonzalez, Jose Ma Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
Ell LADRON

En- Venezuela tta aparecido IN peri6dico
titulado Ell Lddr61l, que Sc dedcsra cogsr
reproducir as noticlas que publquen los de-
mas peri6dlcos
Esto SO llama ser franco andar sin hipo-
crecfas.
de originalidad.
ri famoso periodlsta frances Emilio Gi-
rardiu, SO di6 & conocer con un periodtco de
la misma fndole y tftulo, que caus6 un escan-
dalo en- Paris que di6 origen al ceiebrs due
10 entire Girardin Armando Carrel, en- ell que
perdi6 la vida este notable periodists lite
ratio.
Y como los imitadores nunca adquieren
fams, suponemos que Ell Lcdr6n de Venezuela
parara en- la Carcel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
-AreCibO
SERLEA FEDERAL

Igmo demostracion evidente de la intensa
son..-au de Ia inquebrantable potencia que
49, nuestra colectividad en- la villa del
Sorts,a &c., = ce'ebro e domingo pasado una i'm
- sI ~ 3 asam0lea en- su teatro de la que d.
sunoe detalles aver.
aaa- saoase de eleRr e Comite local. expf-
b. .eInino del que habis drijido las hues-
IA ,eots ,eaefaIes basta entonces;y para acto de
ritsdoe oencia lIenaron nuestros amigos ell
hk. e1Iucior llegando hasta de los barrios
." apartados de aouelIa extensa Jurisdiction
ae o,eTIa "A Asambea por Ell vice -presiden-
Ionits ,.ii slcy hizo eDtregs de sus poderes ell
q te,-se4a ea-ie9te, procedi6ndose por aclaDaci6p
Il and6e.eaaf sl cue habia de sucederle, procla
zayer tr,..s3L1re sL1re aplausos los nomhres que "a
seonnstoCso Co7ocido patriotismo, ell entusIasmo,
ban a. .onc'a - nrmeza de los elegidos garanti-
hueltro uones en- pro de los intereses de
sipslpns paFtldo en- squella localidad, balnarte
FDs'Soie del federallsmo puertorriq queho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
Pedro G. Amador.

Tomada possession por los sefiores mencio-
hados, hicieron de la paabra suceaivamen-
rez Av6s, (don ManueD Matos Bernier, Casa
tlovas, Armaudo Rodriguez Nadal Santa
Coloma. Los aplausos aclamaclones Sc suce-
dian sin lnterru pcidn, feyeadores del mas de-
lirante entusiasmo
Mace con but pie ell Comite local de Are
cibo pues entire otros acuerdos de singular
alcance exceptional importancla, Sc adopta-
ron en- pio los de creacl6n de IN Club fe~
derai y fundacl6n de tn periodico, organo del
partido, en- el cual ntervendrkn los conocldos
periodlstas seflores Matos Berpier Casanova.
Nosotros, y con nosotros ell partido federal
de aquella locaidad, espersmos buenas y
en- cuenta la incatlya de los sefores que 10
constituyau.