davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-16
Mx.terlo,uDsI snuh- Mnrlne nont.I

Stanford. Conn, October 12.--A mys-
teIious submarine boat which has
been under construction for the last
three years at Ware Island, near the
mouth of Stanford harbor, has depart
ed for the New Jersey coast, where She
may have water for her trials. ]. L.
Carter, who has superintendent the
building of the boat, has maintained
much secrecy about her design, but she
is said to be fifty feet long and to have
a cigar-shaped hull, of pine sheathed
with galvanized iron. The motive pow
or is supplied by two powerful engines
driving two dynamos, kerosene oil be-
ing used as fuel and serving also as
ballast The boat is supposed to have
been built as an experiment for a par
~ Of capitalists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-16

New York October 12.--SiT Redvers
Buller extraordinary speech is hailed
With CONSERVATION by ms morning
papers says the tribune Lonuon cor
fesponuent.1 lie Standard attacks him
severely, and tells him thai the best
ching he can 40. now IS TO resign has
cou,inunu OF The First army corps. Ine
Dany Nail, which considers that the
speech would have been more m place
ON Inc boards Ola. gheater pointsSout
snAl The message 10 Ladysmlth is eX-
dclly paraiIeieu by Sir farkers lam
Gus oruer TO admiral Nelson at Copen-
hagen 10 break or the battle and to
rrecrrs in -9idef--a- req quest Rhtcn- pos
lelr.ty has unspuringly conuemned,
On the whole, MIR. Brodericks SAFE
nett concerning the South African
situation is fairly well received but
TWO or three of the conservative papers
are not satisfied with 1t, continues tle
correspondent. II ministerial optim-
ISM was unwarranted twelve months
ago why, 1t is asked should the public
have faith in it today? If the govern
ment can not contrive to wind up oper-
atoms without much further delay,
there is little comfort in the fact that
the nation is employing a great many
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-16

Kruger Gets GlftH ana Addresss~.
IIllyereum, Netherlands, October ~.
Paul Kruger was the recipient 70
day OF many sits and addresses upon
tho ocoauion OF tho second anniver.
uary Of the declaration OF war 10 South
Africa.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

his new charge and be hereafter at tached to the synod of New York and adeiphia.-EXchange.
 ''I have here" said the dramatist, "a play that doesn't seem to meet with the favor of the managers"
 'Yes?" said the author inquiringly.
 "Yes.' said the dramatist. They don't want original plays now: they want dramatizations of novels and all that sort of thing
 'Well?"
 Well, this is a pretty good play. and it seems a shame to waste it. Suppose you read it over and write a novel along the same lines, and then we'll sell the play as a dramatization of the novel and we'll both make mint of money. So long as we have the com bination I don't see that it makes any difference which is written first.''@ Chicago Post.
 Before the Australian flag was chosen more than thirty-three thousand de signs were carefully examined. The competition was originally started by ''The Australian Review of Reviews" and many of the designs were well worth notice, the government took up the matter and offered a reward of f20O for the best suggestion. A board of
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

ACQUISITION WAS ALL RIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

gales, he left 1000 in the bank for the use of his wife in case anything hap pened to him and deed to his S35.00) home.
 Others became interested and she was persuaded that her husband was un- true to her and took the money from the Lank and also placed the deed on record.
 The divorce proceedings were then brough. and Stassforth was arrested m NogaleS.
 Juan Edson, w. T. Jory, Earl Rod gers and Luther Brown, all represent ing ATS. Stassforth, are still here. She left for Los Angeles last night. Two of the above named came here as wit nesses but were never called.
 Stassforth and his attorneys are of course elated over their victory and are keeping open house and are being congratulated by their friends.-Citi- zen.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
srAssFoRTH ACQUITTED.

Stassforth has been cleared of the charges brought against him. At 9:30 today the jury came in and asked that theinr instructions be reread to them and about 10 o'clock a verdict If not guilty was reported by the foreman Ed. Rochester
 Those who stood out were Geo. w. Oaks of this city and Chas. Forcade of Nogales.
 Walter F. Haas. the Los Angeles att torney for the defendant and Mir. Stassforth himself will leave for cs Angeles tonight where they will fight the divorce case to a finish. Stas5- forth got his start in the stationary business in Los Angeles. and later in vested his money in real estate and Is now reputeI to be worth a quarter of a million dollars.
 Before leaving Los Angeles for No-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
WOMEN SHOULD REFLECT.

When the women of Greater New York read that right now at the open ing of the school year, there are 70,- 900 children in Brooklyn and half that number in Manhatton and The Bronx who can attend school only part of the day because there is no room for them, and 2.00O in Manhattan alone who can not go at all-one would suppose they would rise up en masse and demand a voice in the mana cement of the school funds. If they had control of the s20, 100000 appropriation for the public schools of the city there is reason to believe that it would not be necessary for over 100000 children to stay at home because there were no seats for them.
 One would suppose also that when women read the statistics of the com missioner of immigration just made public they also would reflect a little. Twenty per cent more immigrants were received in 1901 than in 1900. Of these 3SS, ,931, by far the greatest increase was from southern Italy, in fact one-third of our total immigration now is from that section.
 these being men. will be voters for all officials and all public measures. But the native born. college bred, tax-pay ing women of the United States will continue to remain disfranchised. Is affairs that the government should prefer the opinions of these densely ignorant and often vicious aliens to those of American women?-Ida Illus ted Harper in New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
PLAIN TALK
To Catarrh Sufferers.

Every person suffering from catarrh in its many forms knows that the com mon lotions. salves and touches do not cure. It is needless to argue this point or to cite cases of failure, because every victim of catarrhal trouble knows it for himself if he has trie them.
 A local application, if it does any thing at all. simply gives temporary re lief; a wash, lotion, salve or powder cannot reach the seat of the disease. which is the blood.
 The mucous membrane seeks to re- lieve the blood of cartarrhal poison by secreting large quantities of mucous. the discharge sometimes closing up the nostrils descending to the throat and larynx, causing an irritating cough. continual clearing of the throat, deaf ness, indigestion and many other disa- greeable and persistent symptoms.
 A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal treatment; a remedy which will gradually cleanse the sys- tenn from catarrhal poison and remove the fever and congestion always pres ent in the mucous membrane.
 The best remedies for this purpose are Eucalyptol. Sanguinaria and Fly drastin, but the difficulty has always been to get these valuable curatives combined in one palatable, convenient and efficient form.
 Recently this has been accomplished and the preparation put on the market under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; they are large pleasant tast- ing lozenges, so that they may be slow ly dissolved in the mouth, thus reach ing every part of the mucous mem brane and finally the stomach and ip- teStineS.
 An advantage to be considered also is that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets con- tain no cocaine, morphine or poisonous narcotics, so often found in catarril powders and the use of which often entails a habit more dangerous than the disease.
 Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are sold y druggists at 50 cts. for full sized pack age and are probably the safest and most effectual catarrh cure on the market.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In some school districts of Kansas enough wheat was raised this year to feed the inhabitants for fifty years.
 She (watching the steerage passen- gers)-See those two German girls. What lovely hair they have. Now, that's what I call real golden hair.
 He-Nonsense, Can't you see it's plaited d?-Philadelphia Press.
 James Farrell, of Barboursville, w. Va, who recently celebrated the 105th anniversary of his birth, served in the war of 1872 and later was in Mexico, under Jefferson Davis. When the war between the states broke out he en- listed, although no longer a young man, and saw four years of service. He was probably the oldest veteran to offer his services to the government when the Spanish war broke out.-EX.
 The Prophet at Home-What in the world is all that quarreling about? asked one of the patrons of -'select boarding house." It's been going on in the room above mine for nearly an hour.
 "That?" said one of the oldest boarders. "Why, that occurs very often-at least once a week. It is only the professor of hypnotism trying to persuade his wife to go to the band oncert.''-Youth's Companion.
 The Reformed Episcopal church synod of New York and Philadelphia. which has just been held. elected for it's bishop, Dr. Latane, now of the sy- nod of Baltimore. This will involve his translation from one bishopric to the other. after confirmation by the gen. eral council. The synod also took ini- tiatory action-final so far as this sy- nod is concerned-for the tranfser of the churches and congregations of the missionary jurisdiction at present at tached to the synod of Baltimore. so that they might follow the bishop to
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

naval experts was appointed to ex- anime those sent in, and a decison was reached on October 3.
 The prohibitionists had asailed the demon rum mercilessly, and with every fresh onslaught the man with the red nose had applauded.
 Friend said the lecturer at last, you look like one who has been a drinking man."
 You bet I have been, stranger" re- piled the man earnestly; but it does my heart good to see you git out after rum. I never did have no use for it. Faint a fit drink for any man. You can't hammer it too hard for me, an when you're through I've got bit of old rye here that'll warm your heart up good. I like a man that knows what to hit an what not to it."-Chicago Post
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

salda twanted for murder t1ere), who hs- been apprehended at .Magdalena. Mexico, and went after his man; but the authorities, acting upon the advice of the governor of Sonora, refused to surrender the prisoner on the ground that the requisition papers were irreg- ular: that they should have been
 made directly to the president of the republic. The sheriff consequently re turned empty-handed. It was gener
 ally supposed at the time that the pa pers were irregular. and the Sentinel so stated: but the requisition was all right and the governor of Sonora all wrong. President DiaZ has instructed the authorities at Magdalena to honor the requisition, adding in explanation that under the terms of the new treaty the governors of border states can honor acquisitions for fugitives from this country without going through
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
HELD UP BY A MEXICAN.

Tuesday morning about half past four as H. C. Flanagan was coming up from the electric light plant. where he Is employed as engineer. he was held up by a Mexican near the hospital. The Mexican ordered him to throw mp his hands, but instead of doing so Flanagan made a grab for the Mexi- can, but the man stepped and struck at him with knife. cutting him in the left hand. The Mexican then broke and ran down the track. MT. Elan nagan came to town and had his wound dressed at the company doctors office. It was dark at the time so MT. Flanna gan is unable to give a description of his assailant.-Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

J. W. Prout Jr.. of Denver. who has been a student at Berkeley has entered the University. His sister was all ready student here.
 D. G. Fairchild. an agricultural ex- plorer for the department of agricul- ture. is being entertained by Professor Forbes. These explorers visit experi- ment stations in this country to study the conditions and then travel abroad with a view to introducing into the United States new agricultural pro- ducts. In this way rice was introduced in South Carolina, the Smyrna fig in California and the date palm in other states.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
MEXICAN KILLED.

A Mexican was killed near Benson on Sunday night by a fellow country man. He was captured and was hog tied" awaiting the arrival of Deputy Sheriff Shilliam. Benson is at present without a justice of the peace, and the prisoner will be taken tfo Tombsbtone for a hearing.-Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
CARDENAS BOUND OVER.

Yesterday afternoon the preliminary examination of Julius Cardenas for the murder of Gonzales in front of the Turf saloon on Sunday night was held before Judge Williams who bound the defendant over to the grand jury and fixed his bail at s1O.OOO-Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

diplomatic channels. Sheriff Living ston will leave tonight for Magdaiena, and this trip will return with his man. Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
THE DIFFERENCE.

Mrs. Tripp says her second husband isn't what her first one was.'
 "Oh. then she's disappointed il, him?"
 ''Oh, no. This one is a real estate man and the other was plumber.''- Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

"De man dat's too willin' to promise. said Uncle Eben, makes mo friends an mo trouble dan any yuthuh pusson on de map.'-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
TERRITORIAL NEWS
SNOW AT BIsBEE.

storm which has been travelling through the southwest. The rain of the forenoon turned into snow and s1eet during the afternoon and the mercury dropped to within a few de- grees of the freezing point. The high CT hills west of town were covered with a coating of snow.-Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

A few weeks ago Sheriff Livingston secured requisition for Guillermo Li-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-08

From THE Saunterer" in Town Talk.
The presence Of Bishop Willis of
Honolulu at the Episcopal convention
recalls the first time San Franciscans
became aware Of the inharmonious re-
lations OF that prelate with his priests
II was part Of the circumstance Incl
dent to the advent of unique little
clergyman WHO came hither from the
Islands. and who rejoiced In the strik
ing combination OF initiais-B. o. b.
II was not long before those who met
him adopted bis own fashion Of saying
his name-"B. o. B. Baker, The Rev.
Mf. Baker soon found sympathetic
ears into which to pour his tale of pet
" imposition and tyrannical assump-
ton on the part of the bishop; and
Il was through the sympathy he thus
awakened that Mr.. Baker was engaged
as an assistant at old st. Lakes
church. under the direction of that
dear little rector, the Reverend @Wil-
lie- Davis This was during the time
that handsome viii Keith sang In the
choir and the stunning Mrs. Martin
Schultz made goo-goo eyes at her
many admirers In the congregation
AC 8cCA0I tl0h uAc N&lGtkQA. AE<tt-
ing the Rev. Baker In charge-and
then what change, The little man
for he was about the smallest scrap
OF humanity that ever wore the vest
ments Of priest--at once began TO
change the order Of things-to s'ccn-
form TO the usage Of the Anglican
church The good people OF St
Luke's simply did not know where
they were az. in the prayer book or
indeed in any part OF the service. and
inally the vestry had 10 take 3 hard
and suppress the little man. who. not
content with his performances in the
ehancei had begun a house to-house
visitation 10 know II the parishioners
were perfectly satisfied with Mr.. Davis
as rector. Il is needless 20 say that
K was not very long before Mr.. Bakar's
connection with the parish was dis
solved. and there were quite few
who felt that. perhaps. Bishop Willis
81 Honolulu wss not quite 50 bad after
All.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-08
dumped on a Ten-Penny Nail.

The little daughter OF ]. N. Now
ell jumped on an inverted rake made
of ten-penny nails and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot and a second
one half way through. Chamberlain s
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
FIVE minutes later the pain had disap-
peared and no more suffering was ex-
periencei. In three days the child
was wearing her shoe as usual and
with absolutely no discomfort. Mr..
Powell is well known merchant of
Frankfort, Va, U. s. A. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and heals such iniur-
les without maturation and in one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-08
4 POINT OF JOINING.

ffoM new lofk M4ii ana E<1FfeSs-
The Territory OF Hawaii Is a thor
ourhly anomalous Land. II Il the
point OF iuncfure Of many thEnxs-o.
hIeb Civilization ana utter barbarism
Il the intensely Western and the Inn
morabIv ane Essentially Oriental 3.
rnonarehv and democrarv- Of she
dolce far useutn- of the fronscs and
the awfnl hustle az nervous Amer
ear kssein4sa methods. Inst nov II q
fhe noInt N soInInr n : singular and
eurreeffve wav. az the Church OF
England and the Protestant Episco-
nal Church I'm the limited states OF
America. Though at present this
overlapping Of the two churches is an
emharrassrnenf. II may not be too
much In hone that the accident will
~ found sureesfiye of the possibility
~ : more nerfecf union between the
two great branches az what Is really
The same Great church.
Anvliciam was pfanfed In Hawaii
nv rnrI;sh missionaries. II happens.
.h.rafore that Ira Right Rev. Alfred
Willis n n Risbon Of Honolulu and
srir5fnal head az the Anglican Church
IN ina Hawaiian fEIRu0A. Is 81 EIUIGkAu
M the Arrbhsshon IF Canterbury. and
Sc diocese Il classed NV the Church
~ ENGLAND as 4 adiocese under the
4rchhishon al canferhurvss Bishop
srfTIIs who Il now m attendance as
cncst IN the EnisronaI Convention,
A. gan FRANCISCO mainfains that his
diocese Il nj longer subject 10 Eng
lIsi, Jurisdiction ana is in the same
nosifion fhaf the American Church
was in III the close az the Reyolu-
fionarv war Rut n is clear that n is
not subfect. at anv rate as vet 10 the
1nrsxaIetsop If the Protestant FMS
~onai Church az the limited States
Bishon WIlus MIGHT perbans main
rain that he Il = church All nv himself
ana free In assume the rights and
nriviieres ~ an eccIas,asticai hodv
THO tro,,h1e uonid he that Nc chrrrh
,'e.,,s .,as ,r,,,s..s.a sss.,r ..ss.s....
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-08
POLICE COURT DOCKET
CLEARED At LIVELY RATE
Several continuanees and Discharges
cranted-Porto Riean vagrant
Given Stiff sentenee-cours Notes.

Business was dispatched with rush
at Judge Wilcox's court yesterday
morning. Less than half hour was
consumed in disposing OF the small
docket Out of nine cases three were
postponed.
The case pressed by Aloha. the
hackman, against Keliipio Brothers,
in which the defendants were alleged
to have caused much damage to his
rig, while they we're aboard and under
the influence OF liquor, was nolle
pross'd by the prosecution because of
the absence of one of the men who
LEFT the Islands in order to avoid
further trouble.
]. Mersberg, charged with gross
cheat. with the Hawaiian Tramways
Company as the complaining witness.
was granted continuance until to-
day. Mersberg is alleged to have Sc
cured S. under questionable auspices,
from driver of one of the tram cars.
A Porto Rican vagrant, who has
been under the espionage of the pol
ice for some time. endeavored to free
~------~-- - 4<<,>S@ -At-c ~ Q o41ttA A4SEr
when his name was called yesterday.
The man. Lui by ZANE. claimed he
was an employe OF the Eva plantation
and had made business trip to the
city to procure clothing when he was
apDrehended by the police authorities
and placed under arrest The court
caused a minute examination OF the
Porto Rican's hands to be made.
which resulted in few indications Of
honest toll being found therein Lui
was sentenced to two months hard
labor on the reel.
c. Webster answered in the afirma-
tive when his name was called and
charged with drunkenness. Webster
was taxed the usual ine.
Aae. upon whom an assault had
been made by two South Sea Island
ars was unable 10 appear in court
yesterday morning owing to the sew
srity Of the treatment administered
~ his assailants. The complaint call
ne for the arrest Of Tom and Tornia.
sas sworn to By the wife OF Aae. The
stack occurred at KalihI.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-08
BBEeEEklIDeE's LAST
REPORT 70 l00T
INTERESTING lnFoRsAT,ok IN
REGARD TO VARIOUS
ARMY POSTS
Reports Specially On the Erect Of
the Aboiition Of the Army Can
tesn-opinsons From cusa. Phii-
ippines and other Points

WASHINGTON. Oct THE 2Hnu-
al report OF Inspector General W. C.
Breckenridge says that while there
are reports Of harmony and good will
among the officers of the army, the
expression. sali officers are thorough
" instructed and Efficient is not
heard so frequently as before the
Spanish war. due. no doubt. to an in
fiux OF inexperienced officers Most
reports. however, are favorable Some
lack Of attention given by officers to
their daily life and duties is noted.
The report commends the sagacity
and ability OF officers who have con-
Quoted civil affairs intrusted to them
abroad.
The class of recruits received is re-
ported generally up to the standard.
The discipline of the troops is re
ported generally good. OF the post
exchange the Inspector General says:
The reports show that wherever
practicable, post exchanges were in
operation at the garrisoned posts at
the time Of the Inspectors visit; the
prescribed rules and regulations were
being fully complied with. and their
business was being satisfactorily con-
Quoted A majority OF the posts
where post exchanges are maintained
were inspected before the law prohib-
ting the sale OF beer in the canteens
was enacted. and most of the reports
would not show the effect of that law
under them. At some Of the posts in
spected il was reported that the ex-
change was closed or was being oper-
ated at loss since the sale of beer
was prohibited while at others the
operations under the existing law
were reported to be unsatisfactory.
The sentiment of the army on the
subject is well known and is given ex
preston in the following remarks of
the inspectors:
Colonel Burton (Cuba) saws. "Off-
GERS generally complain that the elm
nation of beer has worked hardship
on the soldier. and has been detri
mental to good order and discipline"
Lieut.. Col. Reed (Dakota) reports
that "the concensus of opinion is that
'the canteen feature promotes the
temperance discipline and
health of the men"
Major Sharp (Co'orado) considers
the canleen leSlStallOn OF faSl Winter
ill-advised. and remarks: eff there is
NJ authorized and decentlv kent place
Of resort within garrison, where the
soldier can find recreation suited to
his tastes and station in life he win
seek it outside and the innumerable
brothels and whisky dens which are
Swinging up on the edge of reserva-
lions will prove the most baleful and
destructive enemy to contentment and
with which governor can be cursed
with"
Colonel Sanger (Philippines) re-
ports: "The suppression of the can
.een has practically suspended the |
post exchanges in these Islands. On
til officers and enlisted men can |
adapt themselves to the change it is |
not probable that they will be re-
General Breckenridge speaks in |
high terms of the various denart |
ments especially mentioning that IA |
-urabIe renorts have been received |
from the rrartermssters' subsistence. |
medical and ordnance bureaus.