davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-02

be able to return soon 10 his home.
Hanging being the usual method Of
extreme punishment In the majority Of
states. the arrangement OF a death cell
and the fittings Of the electric chair
win be something OF revelation to the
average citizen. An opportunity to zee
ian exact reproduction of these will be
,,..yen next Thursday and Friday at
Fishers opera house, where the great
melodrama The Angel OF the Alley
VIII be presented. A perfect repre-
sentatlOn OF the famous condemned"
cell at Sing Sing. with Its Intricate
system OF electric wires and the method
of placing the prisoner In the death
chair Is portrayed and the reproduc-
lion ls perfect in every detail. This
IL the first time that such a scene has
been given upon any stage and II has
been viewed with absorbing interest by
thousands. Seat sale opens next We'd
nesday morning at Griffin & Reeds.
The report OF the board OF naval Of
iicers as to the desirability Of lccat-
ing a government dry dock on the CT
lumbia river, which was published in
part In this paper about a month ago,
has been received In full The report
speaks Of the mouth II the Columbia
as one of four points on the Pacific
coast which afford safe harbor for
moderate draft shipping. and devotes
some attention to this point because
OF It's excellent shipping facilities. From
q strategic standpoint the report holds
that Il Is important to have the river
in a condition to afford refuge and
means for repair for naval vessels, es-
specially since the entrance TO the Pu-
get sound naval station lies between
shores. one of which belonds TO an
other nation. The report touches at
some length the ample railroad COM
nunication from the south bank of
the river, near and beyond Astoria,
and the ease with which supplies Of all
Kinds could be secured. The climate
OF the lower river being mild 1t is held
that shlpyard work could be continued
throughout the year, The depth Of
the bar channel Is in this connection a
very important consideration. and the
board believes that with the jetty work
now in hand and that planned for the
future. 35 or 40-foot channel will ul-
iimately be secured The board is of
the opinion that the location of dry
dock and naval station on the Column
bia would be very desirable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-02

The entertainment given last evening
by th" pupils NJ the Adalr school was
~cll dtttnced and enjoyed by all pres
rnt The proceeds of the affa r Will
30 to the library fund.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05

sonal appearance is greatly in her favor. She is tail. good looking an,l graceful and possesses a pleasing voice. She has the bearing of a barbarian queen and one could imagine her l teinp-resS able to turn the head ana heart of Mare Antony.
 The supporting company was very good. Special mention should be made of Harry Trimmer as Demetrius ana Frederick Esmelton as Dercatas. the two friends of Mare Antony. Clarence Asper as Thyseus. the cold. c.-afty rec- retary. was excellent, as was Lilliaa Johns as Octavia and Josephine Thyme as CharmioI.-
 The staging of the piece last evening 2 was magnificent. and in the fifth act. when Cleopatra calls so her assistance the god of .4ic tempest. the scene is so realistic that one can almost feel the fury of the blast amidst the terrinc crashing of the thunder and the viv,J flashes O. the lightning.
 Tonight will be presented La Tosca.' q play which has caused more discussion than. any other produced during recent times. Mir. MacDoweiI will be seen in his favorite assumption Or I.e Baron Scarpia, part that he has played more than 1.500 times, and that is considered his greatest crea tion. Miss Florence Stone will assume the title role and should be admirably fitted to meet all the require ments of this ollticult part. La Tosca" will be pra- scented with the lavish display of seen cry and costumes that characterized Cleopatra" and will serve to end q memorable theatrical engagement.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
Additional Local
.ss sss . sas }. 2 ,. s.e sassE.

CATTLE SHIPMENT. - Messrs Hitchcock and Conley shipped eight carloads of cattle to Los Angeles last night via the NJ. & P.
 ORPHEUS CLUB-The annual meet ! ing of the Orpheus club for the election of officers will be held tonight and every members and all those intending ito join are requested to be present. WILL BE MARRIED.-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Guiile.. mo Villa and Silderie Moreno They will be married today by Father Benzinr. The groom is prosperous young rancher of the valley.
 GRATEFUL TO ARIZONA.-Mr A. Baldwin. who has been spending some time in the valley, will leave for his home in Kansas City via the northern route tomorrow morning. Speaking of Arizona and her wonderful clima te MT. Baldwin said to friend yesterday: T thank all Arizona and the people of Phoenix for what has been done for my friends
 DISTINGUISHES YUMAITES.- Tine Hon. Harry Carpenter and Judge Pierce Evans of Yuma disembarked .n the city yesterday. MT. Carpenter is so well and favorably known that any de . scription of him is a reckless waste of words. Judge Evans will be kindly re- membered as the city attorney of Phoe- nix who drew up the anti-spitting or dinance and who was the first and only person ever fined under 1t.
 STREET ACCIDENTS.-The aver age number of street accidents e. cured in Phoenix yesterday. Early .n Lne morning an unreliable horse be- longing to Joseph Balsz. an express man. sta,Ioned at the corner of Center and Washington streets, ran away and ran down q small boy named Crowley, who works at the Phoenix bakery Tn. boy was on bicycle in front of th.. Hoffman. He was knocked from his wheel and the horse and wagon passed over him. He was carried into the sa- loon and examined. The extent of his injuries could not be immedia tely learned. but his back seemed to be badly hurt. He was taken home and will be confined there for several days. In the afternoon Mrs. Spence was sit ting with small child ia front of the
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
SUIT HOUSE
Telehone 22SI

postofiice in light buggy. A couple of Indians came along in a heavy wagon. which struck the vehicle. com pletely overturning it without injurins either it or its occupants.
 STRIKE OVER AT PEARCE-Ter- ritoriaI Auditor w. F. Nichols received a letter from Wilcox yesterday. in forming him that the strike at the Commonwealth mine had been de- clared off and that work is again re :J-nicd. While there are no particulars oNthe situation, it is believed that il was unqualified surrender of the miners. who had simply been drawn into hostile attitude by unmarried sigitators. who left the camp as soon the mine mad closed down. No friction existed previously between the miners and the management. as the latter was carrying out a policy Of given the men more than they asked for and maintaining good wages. but when the agitators interfered the mine simply closed down. When they left and the miners saw the company was disposed to deal fairly with them they went to work again.
 HYMNS THAT HAVE HELPED On Sunday evening at the Baptist church the pastor preached on Hymns
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
CLEOPATRA
The Appearance of Mir. Melbourne
 Mcdowell and Company.

The Melbourne Mcdowell company presented cleopatra last evening 7t the Doris to q large and fashionable audience. The Mcdowell version o1 Ssrdou's great worl is the best produc- tion of it's kind ever witnessed here. and the audience which last evening saw the tragic ending Of both Cleopatra and Mare Antony in the last act were unanimous in their applause for the work of the actors.
 Every act abounds in pictures where the stage is crowded with richly cos tuned attendants and glitterinS ar nored soldiers and the scenic effects complete the illusion.
 The arrival of Cleopatra in her How cry barge. the reveling of the lovers in each others arms in the ancient Egyp- tian palace. the dreamy loveiiness cf the woman on the terrace at Memphis awaiting news of her lover. then the picture of torturing jealousy when the mistress witnesses her lover in a palace at Actium bestowins his caresses on his newly made wife. the reconciliation nf the lovers at the temple of Isis, where she apparently commands the forces of the elements to destroy their enemy and closing in a scene of defeas, despair and death. where the queen hugs an asp to her breast to find a pa -h to the spirit of her lover, whose clay lies cold at her feet, presents a series of pictures of dramatic splendor and elegance rarely seen.
 Melbourne Mcdowell as Mare An tony was statuesque, martial impres- siye and inspiring His work is that e finished art throughout. From serious to lighter themes he changed with the current of the play with artistic ease, and his work was characterized by a degree of force without ranting that stamps the thorough artist.
 Miss Florence Stone as Cleopatra was an agreeable surprise to the audi ence ard she gave 2 rendition of that exacting part which places her high up in the list exponent of the legitimate drama. Miss Stones per
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
NEW MANAGEMENT.

The Capitol Chop House is now under new management. which will conduct the place as 2 first-class oyster and chop house. also serving regular dime. bills.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05

Good things to eat. served in the best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs. b The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05

that Have Helped" and reported as the result of the inquiry as to the favorite hymn of the congregation that Nearer. My God. to Thee" held the first place, with How Firm a F'ounda- tion.' Jesus. Lover of My Soul' and "Coronation' standing next in order. illusion was made to the favorite hymns of President Mckinley anI many men whose names are household words. Rock of Ages is the favorise hymn os President Roosevelt, as it was or Gen. Robert E. Lee and Prince Al bert. Moody's favorite was Just as I am: King Edwards. Nearer. My God. to Thee" Gladstone's, Lead, ,. Kindly Light; Russell H. Cromwell's. Jesus. Lover of My Soul One of the familiar hymns was sung alternately by choir and congregation. The offer tory was a duet by lhrs. Embree and MT. Reedy.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05

California's s state flower is the golder poppy, and one of the professors al Stanford university has published . book devoted exclusively to the fiowei and it's legendary history.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05

All kinds of printing, ruling. bool and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly q The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05

Queen of oueens-Mermaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05

All kinds Of printing. ruling, bool and magazine binding and book repair. ing done satisfactorily and quickly a The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05

The beautiful painting san Fran cisco Peaks from Flagstaff by Miss Trow bridge, is for sale. For particu- lars see window at Doris Eros. Fur niture company.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05

sec per dozen for nice pictures at Dornells Gallery. Call and see them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01

OPBRA CLONES DE BUQrEs IN FUgsg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01

OPERACTOHEs sOBRF FL MTyIIt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01

-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01
EAbAC0

Ninguna soicitnd chtienen las bne
mas partidas que de- superior Case tene
mes amaceradas, y muy poca sc meta
paa IA dc caIdcd regular.
PaIa &ceuluar Ia talta de Soicitnd
Para e>ta rama, ha encalmado tam5ien
> poltaci6n de e.aboiado que hahf,.
para rs staGos UniGos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01


eto e
10 La ianiias
a a 5p.
ormes 6susag eraes
SOBRINOS DE EZQCIAGA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01
u

AGn 0 hay exiStencia de la nueva
Siac;6n que por esta jurisdiction sc
'r,e; y, }etido les e'evados impues
-. uo IS d. dndar que ioS precios pa
IA icho asuaEdente aLiiIan altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01
MAiZ

La exstencia de este grano es muy
importante: pero la completa paraliza
ION de la exportaci6n y ell modeladfsi
mo consume local del mismo, no pelmi
zen mayor npo de S34 fanega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01

pas Piza hermanos l pqte y Ct tejidoS
Gambia y Stuobe CT hilo coser Sues de l.
Vilamil co 2l3 6 CTS bacaiao r Fernan
dez LAMA l cI aceite = SIS cafe / I3 baca
lao Sucs de Vicente CO hocoyeS vacios
.Fidel Guillermety l Ct medicinas f Della
foud 2 CTS exteIsores Cu6tara Ros y co !
CTS calzado Jose Perujo DIVA l IuacaI
platoS | y hls carne | CT CleomargarDe
Fritze Lundt CO % SIS ha-ina Hetrero
Ortega CO aides cadcros . rs y ) cls
qulncalla huacaeS lCza bI lmonsda l i'd
cerveza l pqte junquiios fdo pieles.
Para Arroyo, yap amer "NaSco", con 10
siguiente: SantiSteban Chavarri ' co flos
CT tejdos CTS machetes Sues de l. Vi
llamil co 2SI3 pescada Y bacslao NJ Lu
zunaris - bulloS muebles, ropa ' otrJs eit C
tos Fldel Guillermety l Ct medi, mas pi~a
hermanos CTS tej'dOs Mulcnhcf : Kor
ber bps cementO ci "ApolnariS'.
Para los pueItcs que leseIamos goi
"Carmelita" cen 10 siguientt:
Arroyo. NJ Lomha : co s tics ape
A Vicente y GO II cls saIdiuas > It's
avena 16 cls mana cls aceite amen
dra 20 ctes aceitunas 10 SIS cebollaS
Jose PerujO y Olivia Iqe tabaco en-
rama ScTs de l. VillamIl Y ca 4 3 pes
cads Rusanchez y Prida cs sidra e.
2S galoneS anis Gonzalez y Al,pso l 81
garhanzoS Sobrinos de Izqulerdo co 5
Sis cafe glnes anlsado 3 ciS aceie l fdo
alpargatas Ssntisteban Chavarr: co
Ct teiidos Mend zabal co l tdo ID Her
naiz co 2 id id Muntaner co Iqte
p:eles Cuetara Res y co l Ct calzado Scrs
de A Mayol y CO 10 bits quincala ferre
terra Angel Suarez 'cIs sombreros Cas-
tril6n y Ochoa 20 CTS galIetas bl grampas
16 atd0s escOhas cIs chorIzos 80 I'd velas
s id pasas r6ilos y 2 fdos csnamos : bIs
mscarelai . fdos ? SIS gaIbanzos I3 iamo
mes 8 cls man'equiIla id manIeca id
ii seretas aceitunas 2S bIs pintnra l oI co
pas SIS chickaros bI salmon > clS aslcar
% Sis arIoz id b6rax.
Ponce Angel Suarez 6 cIs sombreros a
Vicente co 80 CTS aceite Gaudia Sub
be CTS hilO cOSer Emilio BanOS 100 CTS
aceite NJ Lomba co 229 cIs pasta 6 sIs
galbanzos lI3 vinagre bI sal Sobrlno de
I7quierdO co 90 cIs pasas
nE&D ACHA DOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01

"corrientee", l3 a 139 por "p'l6n"
$l44 a SIS, por "hacienda".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01
OAFE

En- las operaciones para este gFano
Sc nota buena lemanda; siendC 6stas
limitadas a consecLe ncia dc ser muy
Teducidas las partidas cue lleean al
mercado. Hace diss Sc ostienen os
precios, y cierran fines Sl24 POI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01
MERCADO DE FR(TDr
4 ICC +

Sc vendieIoE:
$50 SIS "Buena Vista" Gu abel Z
ga amalilla Oscu,a gTaro regular :;
SO 42 90.
CompGadOres SobrinOs &c Ezquaea.
100 SIS "San Vicente" { 90 smaIils
granO regular 3 80 ga
1876 SIS "COnstancia" G ga amarilla
Oscura granO regular 3 56 ca.
CompradOres Fritze Lundt y co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01

Alem MaIkomania" Rec.la,a a
este puerto hacja ei del corriente pro
cedents de Europa J st Thomas.
Amer "Pouce" SaldIa de este puer
70 el dia Gel coTIien;e con destino a
New York.
Fra "Oiinde Rodrigu, ~ Proceden
'e de Europa y St Thomas llegara a
este puerto del 3 al 4 del coIrente.
Cub "Maria Herrera" I'll dfa del
coIriente salila de este puerto para e.
de ia Ht5ana y escalas.
Esp Pauina" Del puerto de Liver
pool y con destino a este, debe habel
-alido el dia % del pasadO hacienda
escala en- Santander.
F.p Martin s. II ".-Sal;6 de Ca
dallas el "A deI p9sado para este
pueEto J los g. Ma5aeuez. Ponce, San
ago de Cuta, IIahaua y Veracluz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01

Por ST c. de L Will emil Y CO:
a Baqoero y Gandaia so bis par
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01

TRAVRRsk
Annibal descargando
MarceiuO Jane pendieutt
Senator Sullivan descargapdU
Rosa Helena desc&rgando
Clio pendiente
John Mae Delmott descaFgando
Malia Herrera pendientt
CAPOTAJR
India descarcanGg)
Dolores Humacao Y Naeuahc'
Dos HeImanOs Fajardo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-01
DESP ACB AnC>

Para Aguadilla Mayaguez goI asa
bella
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-20
WON'T LAST FOREVER
There Is An End to All ThinPs-Fake
 Sales Have Had Their Day.

So-ealled closing out sales or reduction sales have simply been pretenses, In pro- portion to the real thing at Peterson's. There Is still lots of goods left out of the immense stock, but thev are going fast they are snapped up at random by shrewd and we'll posted buyers.
 Buckwhaat flour in Io-lb. sacks at I-2t per ID.
 Hominy. In Io-lb. sacks, at I-2e per lb Corn meal. in Io-lb. sacks, at 2c per lb Rolled oats, in Io-lb. sacks. at t-2e per lb' London layer raisins, Ioc per lb. Christmas mixed fancy cake In cartoons 2se package.
 Fancy stock canned salmon, for 25e. Maccaronl and cheese, 2'lb. cans, ean' for 25c.
 Lemons, 2oc per doz.
 Boston baked pork and beans, z-lb. cans 2 cans for 2se. Maecaroni, I-lb. packages, Ioe a pkg.
 PETERSON X co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-20
THEY WILL OPEN QUARTZ
 PROPERTIES
Rousing Meeting Held Last Night and the Mining Prop
 OsitiOn Has Now Fairly Started

Interested. The funds would be placed In bank and drawn out as the work pro- gresSed.
 Henry Dlers stated that the committee would receive propositions then after de- llberatlng. the decision would De an- nOuneed. No man interested in aHy pro- position could serve on the committee as property must be worked on it's showings. The committee must control and set the price and the title must be perfect before any deal would be made. The committee would advan;e money in a way to Interest capital.
 Capt. Sperry was also enthusiastic over the project. He stated that he was no quartz miner but placer was his limit. Transportation rates would be cheaper at terminal point and nothing but good re- suits could be accomplished from the pro- feet. He would have some agreement be- tween the mine owners and the minimum set purchase price.
 Phil Keith thought the enterprise would greatly benefit the community. Not indl' vlduals, but all. There was plenty of good property also plenty of water power. The ore could best be shipped as eoneen- trates. Development would interest eapl- tai and that was what would be aimed at.
 Rev. Clevenger said that we must be placed In a position to interest capital which must first see ore In sight by it be- ing opened. For himself he hoped to see the matter form itself In such shape that all petty jealousies would be wiped out and every one aim for the one thing in point, the development of the natural re- sources.
 George Miller said that the specimens which had been left at his office Indicated abundance of ore.
 Godfrey CheaIander advocated the pol icy that the committee be increased from It's present number, seven, to ten or fifteen in order to have several experienced miners on it and In this way no outsider would have to be sought for advice.
 Martin Conway struck the Key note when he remarked that the thing to do was to get at work at once. Keep It going while lt was red hot. Aa.
 Fred Ronkendorf moved then that the meeting adjourn subject to the call of the committee, and that the latter body meet tonight to talk over and arrive at some conclusion.
 Before adjournment was taken O. w. Dunbar was called on for remarks, but hc said those before him had covered tho ground.
 Mr. Hall hoped that the newspaper: would take an interest in the matter anC lend all assistance possible, and that all would help to push the matter in a way best suited to the public interest.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-20

The first public meeting of those Inter ested In developing the quartz propositions in the vicinity of Skagwav was held last night and the enthusiasm was unbounded. | The chairman of the meeting was Clevs Hall, and as A. Relnert, the secretary, was absent. Godfrey Chealander acted In this position. The executive committee, com posed of MesSrs. Hall, Anderson. Dlers, Dunblr, RonkendOrf, Reinert and Rev. Clevenger were present; also Phil Keith, Capt. Sperrv. Geo. Miller, A. P. Meade Herman Grimm, Martin Conway, P. Snv- der, besides full twenty others who took no active p rt in the meeting.
 Mr. Hall opened the session with we'll directed and pointed remarks. He said that the meeting was called for the pur- pose of discussing the quartz properties around Skagway and arriving at some positive method for development. He said that the proposition wac not a scheme but one that was general, simply an enterprise to promote and ascertain perfectly what the quartz ShowlngS were. He wanted the assistance of everyone in the eltv, The method to be adopted was for anyone be- lievlng he had a suitable prospect to make a proposition to the committee in writing. This would be looked into and the means and extremes arrived at, The committee, after several propositions had been pre- sented. would decide on one, and devote exclusive attention to it.
 lie appealed to the public. lt was not intended to benefit individuals solely but the community as whole. lt would protect the eitv, and money spent in tie enterprise would be securely held for merited expenditure only.
 Mr. Hall further said that now the city depended much on It's transient trade for existence. The way for mutual protection and benefit would be to get together and further the interest of the locality, so that Skagwav would have something or her own Co SubSist upon.
 Once the presence of quartz ore was d. vulged and work begun, capital interested great results would be attained. Trans portatlon rates would ce lower, for the steamship companies would be assured Of cargo southbOund and with load each way, rates would thus be equalized and be cheaper nOrthbOund than now. The taei' lltles for handling the output could not bc better.
 lu conclusion Mir. Hall stated that this meeting was only a preliminary one. All propositions were not in vet. lt would take some time for the committee to de eide and 1t required judlelous thought The way work would be accomplished wo:ld be by contract. There are many idle men In Skagwav who are experienced miners. They are familiar with all of the details and would lend great assistance II
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-20
BLUE TICKETS
 GIVEN
One Hundred Requested to
 Leave Dawson
Dawson Police Officials Round Up
 tho Undesirable and Give Them Notice to Leave-Botb Men and Women Como Under Ban

White Horse, Dec, Io.-The report is brought out from Dawson by the stage to- night that fully one hundred individuals, mostly men, have been given blue tickets. This class re members of the hangers on and other who eonaregate in the saloons and gan ling houses and who were voted mot wanted" by the police.
 When the B. Y. N. stage left, the police were giving the blue ticket people notice that as the trail was now said to be In good condition they must prepare to mush, and "git" along for the outside with dis patch.