davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19

In this prosaic age of iron and brick, tinge of romance appeals to the average mind like a whiff from flower laden fields on a summers day. Manager F. D. Stair and Geo. H. Nico- tai seized the psychological moment for their production of "The Three Musketeers. The works of Anthony Hope and Stanley Weyman have brought back to US the love for the romantic drama. which has been siumbering since the days of Fletcher and F. l.. Davenport Tn MT. Harry Glazier, Mir. Stair and Mir. Nicolai have star who is magnificently en- doWed for the role of the impetuous Gaseon hero. Possessed of a hand some exterior, a charming personal Y. and a keen and resourceful intel lect his conception of the role shines Tlth luster undimmed by the sue cess of his many predecessors. He IS accepted as a great D'Artagnan and likely candidate for the highest honors 3f the romantic drama Messrs. Stair and Nicolai have equip ped the play most generously. "The Three Musketeers" will be the attrac- ton at the opera house Wednesday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19

The Rev Dr. Streeter, of Boston, says: "I witnessed MT. E. J. Carpen- fer's beautiful production of Quo Vadis" and it is a sermon preached, yr 1 may say, acted from the stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19

All subscriptions due in advance without exception.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19

Advertising rates made known ca application.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
We Are Selling Shotguns Every Day Now
Game Season Opens October is

of there will be quail fall to O. in a pas we a nu n
 
 2 ma Ia in q there are q O see whether We O l.. C. from he
 Pinney & Robinson CAMERAS. TYPEwRITERs SPORTING GOODS ished Phone1 North Center Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
DOWNFALL OF THE RUM POWER
How It was Kept a Prisoner in a
 Canteen

Hi Eldred. Joe Monihon and the mayor of Alhambra met in front of n saloon on Saturday afternoon. Eldred proposed to go in and have something ''I'n take a cigar" said Monihon. "or a Lemonade or something else soft. ! haven't taken a drink for a month and, with Gods help. I'll never take another" MT. Monihon told a thrilling story of his struggle with the Demon Rum. Part of the time he was on top and part of the time the Demon was on top. But I've got him down now. boys" said he. and I'm going to hold him there. Oh, once in a while I feel as if a drink would do me good I be- lieve I could drink or let it alone So I m going to let it alone. Anyways, till get a. darn sight solder than l am now. You don't know, Hi, how mucil better 8 fellow feels when he quits drinking. You don't get up in the morning wondering how and when you got to bed the night before. You ought to try it once. Just swear off for a week and if you don't feel like a dif> ferelt man I'll give ycu the best steer on the place.
 MT. Monihon told how he won the
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

victory over King Alcohol. At first the rebellion didn't look like 1t vas going
 to be a success. but the insrrgent Mon-
 ihon stuck to it and every day felt less Of the evil influence. He got so at last that when he thought he had 10 have a drink of rum milk, coffee or
 water would do just as well. After ;l while he got thirsty less frequently. but. said he. T never leave home with out Q canteen filled with water. 1t isn't half the time I need it, but when -ver I think of a glass of beer l hit that canteen. I got it ont in the wagon now. but haven't wanted Q drink since I left home
 At this point the mayor of Alhambra left the bar unobsei-ved and went out. and MT. MOnihon continuel singing p1eans of triumph over the rum power. The mayor of Alhambra came back ten minutes later, nobody having taken no- tice of his absence Mir Monihon was just introducing the final details Of the downfall of the Emperor Gambrinus.
 Well. I'm glad you got the best Of him. Joe" said the mayor Of Alhambril. but I don't think you gave him a square deal You must Q took the Keeley cure. don't believe man can switch off on canteen water after years of inebriety. It ain't natural I couldn't 60 It. and 1 ccnt believe anybody else could"
 ''I can prove it to you" said MT. Mol- ihon: T got my canteen Tn my wagon now
 ''But what's in the canteen?" asked th% mayor of Alhambra.
 'water-nothing bu. pure well water replied MT. Monihon.
 The mayor of Alhambra and Hi Eldred smiled in Q skeptical way. which wss not lost on MT. MoTihon. who said '-T'l bet you a two year old steer
 ''I haven't any steers said the mayer Of AlhambIa; but I'm so dead sure q man can't survive on warm canteen water after having formed a habit of drinking steins. high balls. cocktails anh mint juleps that I'll risk q dollar on it. Bring in your canteea."
 Mir. Monihon went out and returned with the canteen. 'I don't like to take
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION

c. H. Race Of New York is at the Com mercial.
 Char H. Peck of St. Louis is at the ! Hotel Adams.
 NJ. C. Burns or Prescott is a guest oi the Commercial hotel.
 J. IT. Wilson of Jerome was at the Hotel Adams yesterday. Stewart Culin of Philadelphia regis tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Wn. Connors. a mining man of Mo:- ristown. is registered at the Commer- cial hotel.
 H. J. Green of Tacoma arrived yes terday and is a guest of the Commer- cial hotel
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday was George A Cool,a of Honolulu.
 pr. Fleming of wickenburg spent yesterday in the city a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 the city visiting with her friend. Mrs. k. Lutgerding.
 Ernecr Hall Of the Wic cker3urg News Herald is in town. Riaglings' circus will also be here today.
 E and two children Of Los Angeles are at the Commercial hotei..
 Col. McCowan and party are ex- p-rted to return the las. of the week firm their visit to the reservation Of the White Mountain Apachss.
 Mrs. J. A. Toney Of St Louis and Mrs. L. c. Toney and children Of Glee- son, Ariz., arrived here yesterday morning and are registered al the Com mercial hotel.
 Miss Nellie Courser. Capt. l.. D. Phillips. Mrs. P. A. Johns. Mrs. J. T. storm and James C. Storey all Of Prescott. arrived here yesterday and are registered at the Ford hotel.
 Mrs. w. Wlllis ms. wife of Deputy Sheriff Williams. and her daughter. Mrs. David F'ulwiler, left last night for where Mrs. Fulwiler will un- dergo a surgical operation. They vii; return to Phoenix about the Tnicdie of
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

your money" he said to the mayor of Alhambra. Betting on a sure thics isn't any better than robbery. but. I'll leave it to the boys, you forced it on me- He removed the top from the canteen, took a long swig from it. and spat a stream of yellow fluid half way across the saloon. By Judas Priest. he exclaimed. Hurry up, Hurry upi Get out,''
 A glassful of the contents of the can teen was poured out and passed around. It was the consensus of opinion thar the liquid vas a good quality of bess. but little stale.
 -'I guess I'll take fall out of the rum pov. CT. too" said Hi Eldred; 'it q feller' gets the upper hand of it so he ain't afraid to carry it around with him he may be said to have it conquer ed He can taka a drink or let it alone. When you get the demon corked up i,i a canteen you got him dead to rights. With a canteen every man can be his own reformer."
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
McKEE'S CASH STORE
CITY HALL MENAGERlE
It was Filled Up With Wild Men
 From Borneo.

A cyclone is usually Q hard thing to handle and few of them have ever been tanned but the police caught one yes terday morning and subdued it after struggle. The cyclone, which is only another name for Jack LeRoy, previous to its capture gave an illustration of Q bull in a china closet, and 1t was no tame bull, either.
 LeRoy has been living for some time with a Mexican woman in house cn the alley between Monroe and Van Buren and Center and First streets. He is at times given to the incorporate use of spirituous liquors. and on such occasions he is no turtle dove. Recent ly he became jealous of the woman. and on Saturday night started out to drown his jealousy in the flowing bowl. But the deeper he got into the bowl the more buoyant grew his jealousy. and b. daylight it could not have been drowned in the ocean. He went home about 1o'clock. and about o'clock h. went to jail. escorted by Marshal Kin ney and Officer Russell. During that hour he had aroused the woman. slap ped her severely and tore her clothes, when she fled to a neighbours house Jack then proceeded to see how much household property one man could de- stroy per minute for as many minutes as he could get in before the arrival of the police. It fS sa fe to say ne made record that will stand for some tim. He tipped over a cot and mattress to begin with, then tipped a center table on top of them. and smashed six dol lar lamp on the heap, allowing the coal oil to soak through everything. Then he broke the wash stand. utterly de- stroyed the mirror in the bureau threw the sewing machine on the rubbish heap. broke a few chairs and salt and peppered the whole aggregation with pictures. frames, brackets, bric-a-brac and every small article he could lay his hands on. He ripped and tore every thing that would give way. and finally wandered out into the kitchen. where he upset the china closet and broke everything in it, tipped the table over On top of the debris, and stirred up everything in the room of a movable nature. Then, as a last evidence that it was his intention to give up house. keeping. he stepped into the back yard and broke the family olla that was sus- pended from the roof of shed. By this time a neighbor got hold of him, !. and the police, who had been summon ed meanwhile, put in an appearance. He was borne away to jail and put ,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
NOTICE.

At a meeting of the board of dirsc- tors Of the sonora Milling &, Mining company. held at it's office in NogaIes. this 17th day of September. A D.. 1901 it was resolved: That commencing on Wednesday. the 18th day of Septen- Der, A. D.. 1901. the company win offar for sale a limited amount of it's treas ury stock at Soc (ffty cents) per share. in blocks no smaller than one hun dred G00) shares.
 The right is reserved to advance the price a any time.
 O. O. SAXHANG.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

Mrs E. Ed. MosHer has returned from the east. where she has been taking 9 special course in Tailoring. and is pre- pared to give her customers the most artistic effects in Tailor Made Gowns She has also brought machines for making French accordeon pleatine knife pleating. fringing, pinking and buttons.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

Ice cream, snerbet, rr1IIrs. salads, fish, meats. chicken. etc Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed ny stea..l. Lunch counter and dining
 room Special cafe and private rooms pn second floor. Coffee Ars Restaurant
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

THE CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT Has increased it's service by openins the south room for use of it's growing patronage. 33-35 N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

Take bottle of Robinson's Pure Lemon Juice home with you. 2lO E-. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
T. c. PECK, President.

Robinson's Pure Lemon Juice. 210 W st.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10

clses to prevent any one from
seeing the admiral has made
his friends uneasy. 1t was ex-
planned today that the admiral
is suffering from an unusual at
tack of aphasia, an ailment
which has troubled him more OF
less nee he was chief of the
bureau of ordance. Too close
attention to work has also render.
ed him feeble.
His condition is not such that
his life is considered in danger.
but he is able to take only very
light exercise. such as short
walks. Anything more brings
on attacks of most painful head
aches.
bis physician says that the
constant care he is receiving
will soon cause him to improve.
The admiral will retire next
February from active service.
He will be sixty-two years old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT
RooseveIfs New Policy Of ReconstructicS,
Begun.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. g.
The appointment of former Gov
erner Thomas G.. Jones of Ala
bama as United States district
judge for the middle and north
ern district of that state was
made by President Roosevelt to-
day as the beginning of his new
policy in regard to southern ap-
pointments. Mr.. Jones has al
ways been a democrat, but one
OF the old southern school. who
held himself responsible to high
ideals while in Office. He was
the youngest officer on General
Gordon's staff in the confederate
army. AS a lawyer and politi-
clan since the war he has been
strong defender of the constitu-
tion and refused to follow the
democratic party through ali its
wanderings in the wilderness of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10

doubtful issues. He did not de-
sert the party, but ceased to ad-
vocate its policies.
Mr.. Jones owes his appoint
ment largely to the way in which
he treated the negroes of Ala
bama and since. AS governor he
insisted that he was governor of
all the people, black and white,
and he tried to enforce the laws
against lynching. He tried to
encourage the negro schools and
he opposed the effort to reduce
their educational fund to CORE
spond to the taxes the negroes
paid. He was the friend of the
Tuskegee Industrial institute for
the education of.negroes IN trades
and was the first governor to
visit the institution. He became
acquainted with Professor Book
er T. Washington, who estab-
lished the school, and has been
the friend of Washington ever
since.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
SAMPSON WORSE
The Admiral Has Severe and Prolonged
Attack Of Aphasia.

WASHINGTON, d. G. Oct. s =
Admiral Sampson has denied
himself to callers at his home
in New Hampshire avenue, His
health is very poor aud he is un-
der the personal care of Mrs.
Sampson. Only the most init
mate family friends are allowed
20 see him.
The navy department will not
discuss his condition and Judge
Advocate Lemly will not talk of
report which says that he had
told Mr.. Rayner, chief counsel
for Admiral Schley, that Admiral
Sampson could not be called be-
fore the court of inquiry as he
would prove himself mentally
incompetent to testify.
The care Mrs. Sampson exer-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
BOOKWALTER WINS
indianapolis Election Results in Republi-
can Victory.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. g.
The election for mayor, clerk,
police Judge, and members Of the
city council resulted yesterday in
a substantial victory for the re-
publicans, their entire ticket be.
ing elected by about l, 200 major
ity. This was the first time that
the party has carried the election
in six years.
The administration of Mayor
Taggart was the main issue in
the campaign, as the democratic
nominee indorsed Taggart's ad-
ministration in his letter accept
ing the nomination, and thus made
it the issue. Charles A. Bookwal-
ter. the republican mayor-elect.
was the party nominee two years
ago, and was defeated by 347
votes. In view of the coming
state campaign republicans re-
gard the victory as important,
as it gives them control of the
largest city in the state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. f.
United States Senator Beveridge,
who arrived from Japan on the
Kaga Maru, after journeying
across the Pacific with the Mar
quis Ito, declined to speak at
any length on the orient, where
he has spent the better portion
of a six months trip around the
world, beyond stating that keep
ing open the ports of Asia is
Americas problem.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10

Colon, COLOMBIA, via Kings
ton, Jamaica, Oct. SIT is report
ed that the situation at Panama
is becoming critical. Two expe-
ditions are menacing the city,
and a contingent under General
Forras is reported to have land
cd. The government is con-
structing more Notifications and
early developments are expected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
Fusion in Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. g.
Chairman William G. Greasy of
the democratic state committee
issued a call today for meeting
oithe committee in this city next
Friday. to consider a proposition
to effect a fusion on a state tick
ct with the union party against
the regular republican ticket.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
these out. She made out five
checks in all. one for S155, one
for $45, three for 800 each.

JneSo Out. Sno maze out nVo
checks in all. one for S155, one
for $45, three for 800 each.
On Tuesday at daybreak the
men blindfolded her and she was
bundled into carriage and driv-
en- to Tenth and Poplar streets,
the bandage taken from her eyes
and she was thrust from the We
hicle. Then the horses were
lashed and the carriage whisked
around the corner.
The woman was SO weak and
bewildered that it took her two
hours to reach home. From
there she went to the city hall.
She told her story, but the police
only smiled at her. After some
investigation, however, the po-
lice accepted the story as true.
Detectives McGenty and Dona-
ghy were assigned to the case,
and the first place they visited
was the Third National Bank.
One check had been cashed of
the five given, the one for S155.
1t was cashed an hour before the
officers arrived.
Then Detectives McGenty and
Donaghy hired a coupe and pro-
ceeded to drive over the course
indicated by Miss Goodrich in
her narrative. She had noticed
a particularly bright child at one
of the toll gates they passed.
The detectives located this toll
gate on the Montgomery pike,
near General Wayne Hotel.
Then they proceeded to look up
building answering the descrp-
ton given of a suburban fire
house at North WAYNE. This
proved to be the place Miss
Goodrich had told them about
and where she said she had been
imprisoned for twenty four hours.
The detectives asked a boy who
keeps the keys to the fire house. .
and they were directed to- Fin
lays house adjoining.
There the police learned that
one of the sons, j. Knight Find
lay, had been home but little
during the last twoweeks. Get
ting a description of him, the po-
lice returned to the city and
found the young man, who is
only p years old, in the Office
where he is employed. He was
charged with the crime and
broke down and implicated three
others.
Findlay said that he had i'm
personated the coachman; that
Sloan, the unemployed reporter,
acted the part of Attorney Glib
bony; that the barber played the
part of the rich Germantown res
ident, and that Wallace, the So
ciety editor, had rented a house
in Germantown where Mrs. Good
rich was to have been held cap
tive.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10

ed family a year. Barnett is
supposed to have eaten most of
the meals.
Both the Williamson girl and
Barnett were arrested and the
case came up in the 35th street
police station yesterday, being
continued at the request of the
defendants until Friday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
BEVERIDGE
Returns from His Asiatic Tour and is In.
terviewed.-Regards Isthmian Canal
Treaty as an American Victory.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8-..The agree
ment between Great Britain and
the United States regarding the
istbmian canal, if it has been cor
rectly reported, is the greatest
victory of the age for American
diplomacy" said Senator Albert
j. Beveridge of Indiana yester-
day.
Senator Beveridge was on his
way home, returning from his
tour in the Orient. He remained
in Chicago only few hours.
Senator Beveridge has been
faithful advocate of an American
canal, and he has cause to be
pleased over the reported treaty,
for many of the conditions for
which he fought in the senate
when the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
was up for consideration are in
the new treaty which he consid-
ers such signal victory for
American diplomacy.
"As a commercial proposition
the canal should be open to all
nations" continued the senator,
''but it is to be built exclusively
by American money and is to
connect American coasts and so
it should be strictly under Amer
can control. Accordingly it is of
the greatest importance that the
United States should maintain
the right to fortify the canal if
the government should see fit to
do so. For this the new treaty
provides and no injustice is done
to any nation, for the canal can
be safely trusted in the hands of
the United States.
Another great victory is the
abrogation' of the Clayton-Bul-
wer treaty in express terms. The
attention of the senate was called
to the fact that the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty did not do this. and
therefore the treaty was amend
ed so as to abrogate the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. That was the
principal reason why England
rejected the treaty, and that fact
emphasizes the victory. The
present treaty abrogates the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty and leaves
the United States as single con
trolling power over the canal,
as well as untying its hand in It's
relation to Central American
countries. :"
Senator Beveridge devoted
himself on his trip to investiga-
tions of trade conditions in the
Oriental countries which he Wis
tied. He returns with many
facts and figures which will be
of value to the United States in
extending its commerce with the
countries of Asia. Much time
was spent in the Philippines and
in Japan. He returned to Amer
lea on the same vessel which
bore the Marquis Ito of Japan,
who is visiting the United States
with the mission of bringing
about closer relations between
Japan, the United States, and
England. Senator Beveridge
learned much which will be of
value to the government IN its
diplomatic relations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
A GREAT MANA GREAT BOOK
Life of the Late President William Mckinley by Mura Hal
stead. An UnequaIed Offer for Limited Time

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The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10

Vitality, nerves like steel, clear
eyes, active brain, strength, health
and happiness come to those who
take Rocky Mountain Tea made by
Madison Medicine Co. Csc. ]. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10

Into each life some ruins must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to flight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. ]. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10

The Correct Population OF Cities and
Towns In tho Northwest,
located along the line OF the Chicago
q North Western Railway. is shown in
booklet just issued by that Company.
copy may be obtained by sending stamp
to w. B. Kuiskern, % Fifth Ave. Chi
cago.