davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
ARIZONA PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting OF the Press As
ISOLATION of Arizona Will be held in
Phoenix on Monday, January 81. 1891.
for the purpose of electing officers Of
the association and such other bust
meeting. All members OF the newspa-
per fraternity Of the territory are cor
daily invited to attend, as business Of
Importance to the press Of Arizona
will come before said meeting. J. o.
Dunbar, president; A. p. Shewman,
secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
SANTA FE CHICAGO-CALIFoRNIA
LIMITED TRAINS.

These are not century runs bus
VIII after January /, 1901. loc inlugu-
rated intc daily service" connecting
directly with $. +. T.. 4 ~ trains a.
AEh Fork for Denver. Kansas CITY.
Chicago. New Ycrk and all princtpsl
cities east. Also Les Angeles, san
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
Miss Sims. dressmake,. ISL North
Third avenue.

II is hereby made known that The
Arctic Ice Works Of Phoenix. Arizona.
has given the right Of gale of all dis
titled water from its plant 70 the Arc
tic Areatcd Condensed and Distilled
Water Company OF Phoenix. This
water is absolutely pure and Is en-
dorsed by all the leading physicians.
1t is a product that is indispensable in
all cases OF sickness or where pure
soft water is needed.
Telephone your orders TO- No. Gil.
Delivery free.
c. J. Rofe,ty. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

Miss Frances Marcus. -hairdressing
and manicuring pariors- Late Of Mrs.
Weaver jackson. Los Angeles. Room s
Nicholson building, North Center
street.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

Have you seen the new Hotel Broad
way. Los Angeles? Everything first
class. On al, down car lines. A cordial
welcome to Arizonians
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

offer for sale my residence In Cap
ftol addition. Ten rooms. with ample
closets. Independent water and gas
systems. Porcelain baths. Spacious
porches- Hardwood floors. Well
adapted for entertaining. Extensive
grounds, 1.5o0 fee. stone and gravel
walks and driveways. Plenty of fruit.
Several hundred rose bushes. Complete
irrigation system-
e.. c. RANDOLPH,
Republican Once.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

Bits and Spurs. li2 East Washington
street. Telephone 2245.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
Brevities.

Cards Of thanks. notices pertaining
to organizations and societies. church
fairs or socials. will not be printed In
The Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

Miss Powell. manicurfns. haardress-
ing. chiropody and facial treatment.
Scalp treating = speciality. Room !.
Gooding Block. opposite Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

n. Porter's for handmade Saddles
and Harness at live and let live prices.
Mexican handy work, Silver Inlaid
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
THIRTY-FIvE YEARS A PLAYER.

O'Rourke Famous With New Yoiks
Win Boss That Nine Next Season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
TO AID THE REPUBLICANS.
That is the View of Gen. Shelley's
 Move.

St. Louis Globe Democrat (Rep)
 A reorganization of the Alabama De- mocracy on the lines intimated by Gen eral Shelley would be a good thing for that State, and would also aid the Re publican party immediately or ultimate iy. Of course, all the opposition which Is made anywhere in the South to the rule of the Bourbon oligarchy means gain for the Republicans sooner or later. the Democratic party with effect any where is the Republican party. All the protests against Democratic corruption and reaction in any part of the South aid the Republicans. Within the near future a powerful Republican party will be built up in all the Southern States. and the revolt of General Shelley and his fellow Democrats in Alabama is step toward that end,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The lawmakers who formulated the new election law of Kansas must have belonged to Voltaire's class of men who employ speech only to conceal their thoughts" Under that law a ballot is void If a name or names be written thereon other than the name of some per- son whose name is not printed on the bal lot for whom the voter has voted in the blank column" Chicago River mud mt much clearer than that. and it would be safe to bet that the man who wrote 1t can't tell what he was trying to say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Speculation is being indulged in as to whether the Confederates would not have preferred a practically endless guerilla war to surrendering if they could have foreseen the period of reconstruction which followed. but such speculations are useless. Fortunately the deep damna- ton" of those days of misrule and spoil Southern people and they chose the bet ter. part. however deep the humiliation which followed the surrender.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

some visiting brethren" The visiting brother Is privileged. He Is honored more away from home, He knows more than ar makes us feel the humiliation of our unqualified and unadulterated ignorance: His own humility Is of that current ano exalted kind that thinks others not halt are apt to feel Lord be merciful to me a sinner" We like, however, to have him with us. He's missionary in spirit he gets us to read the paper ne tan dispensaries; he warns us towards the orphans. We take up collections, but the times are hard. the storm rulned the crops, and we didn't give much. when the times are good and no storm comes we don't give any too much Though. be it said to the credit of those who have it in charge (and get per centagel " always have some one to tell us or rn thought that the per centage and dinner on the grounds" attract the advocates of the duty of giving"
 You've been to weddings and there's no use to tell you of the good things. Even recollection will make the mouth water. My own wedding was unmarked oy an elaborate spread" I was sort oI and the young lady who afterwards be- came my lord and master took me anC ran away. I didn't have time to chang my everyday clothes. She said she kneV I'ld prove a treasure and sheld takf me just ss she found me. She had eX- cellent judgment. The fashion of wed dings is constantly changing. Just thinl what advance has been made since prtm hive times. There was old man Ada. who married without coat to his back Only fruit was served No guests wer, invited. No table for display of pres ents. It was a simple affair and turnct out well. At that time he was the rich est man in the world, but he didn't car much for clothes and cooked victuals It wouldn't do nowadays.
 J. Culpepper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.
Interesting Notes of Persons Talked
 About Now.

Henry De Windt, the explorer. is about to make third attempt to accomplish an overland journey, via Boring Strait, between Europe and America.
 T. T. Johnson of Los Angeles. Cal. has one of the finest pigeon farms in the United States He has 15.0O0 adult birds. who produce 250 dozen squabs for the market every month
 The Bishop of London said recently in talking of the poverty of the clergy that 4.566 livings averaged $750 a year, and no fewer than 1,3A henehces were worth on- ly $325 per annum.
 Admiral Schley had one brother killed in Corea and another brother was a gall
 lant soldier in the Confederate army. Two of the Schleys have been killed in
 tho Philippines-one a nephew and the other close relative.
 The crown that will probably be used
 for Queen Alexandra at the coronation
 next year Is that made for Mary of Mo dena, the wife of the Second James. It has 2.6I3 white diamonds and twenty
 three ruhies, besides many smaller stones.
 Rev. Richard Lewis Howell. one of the best known Episcopal clergymen of Washington, D. C.. has a project for the erection of a magnificent edifce in that city to serve as a meeting place
 for the conmunicants of all religious de- nominations.
 Downes. the family seat of Sir Redvers Butler near Creditor, is one of the most | beautiful old places in Devonshire and at this moment has special interest at tached to it. The house is filled with trophies of Sir Redvers's many and va | ried campaigns and one of the most in teresting is a collection of wonderful rloisonne channels taken from the sum
 mer palace at Pekin.
 Abram S. Hewitt. ev-Mayor of New York. who was born in 1922 and gradu- tied from Columbia in 1s42, has been as prominent in the iron and steel industry | as he has been in politics. He was chos- en member of the board of directors of | the United States Steel Corporation. He served in Congress thirteen years and | was chairman of the Democratic Nation | al Committee. He married a daughter of
 Peter Cooper and organized Cooper | Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Verdict Against Union Leaders.

London. Nov 19-In fifteen test cases brought by the Coal Owners Association against individual leaders of the m ners organization and growing out of the ac- ton O. the unions in stopping work in the mines last October in order to keep up the price of coal and consequently Of wages under the sliding scale agreement, the Vel h magi trates award, small damag to the employers. The court held that workmen, thou giving notice of intention, have no right to stop wo k with the object of strict.ng production
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
TO BENEFIT INDIANS.
Recommendations of Inspector of
 the Territory.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The annual re. port of the United States Inspector Of the Indian Territory, the virtual Gov ernor of that Territory, makes the fol- lowing recommendations:
 Congressional authority for withdraw ing from the United States sIJs Treasury o9 tna Cherokee Nation to pay their outstanding indebtedness which now aggregates tes a69I' nSnt interest, although the nation receives only per cent and less on invested invested system of taxation throughout the Ter ritory the money to be used dtdiTs for genera 1T provement of roads and education of some 5oooO children of non-citizens; a ad, d., ditional compensation for police a law for the protection and preservation Of game; additional legislation with l1,so the va, o more simple manner of allotments of lands than the present agreement pro-
 During the year Sl99,66 in royalties has been collected from coal and asPhalt mining in the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

belated dreamer like the N. D. A. wakes up long enough to throw a small fit over 1t. That ''crime" has been barred by the, who are apparently unable to see that it is no more an issue in politics now than is the burning of Moscow. We suppose 1t is natural, though. that a newspaper which opposed a white mans Constitution should go back nearly thirty years to find something to howl about.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Letters to The Editor.
A Word to the Sons of Confederate
 Veterans.


 Editor The Advertisers:
 There is a camp of Sons of Confederate Veterans named Camp Holtzclaw which made splendid showing in the parade of Veterans on Thursday last. Many young men, not members of that camp, expressed a desire to take part in that parade. An opportunity will be afforded them to become members next Friday night when Camp Holtzclaw will hold meeting of Judge Fullers office. All these young men should become members of the camp at that time. In addition to these every man and boy over IS years of age in Montgomery whose father was a Confederate soldier owes 1t to his fath- CT and to himself to join this camp of Sens of Veterans, the aim of which Is to perpetuate the fame of the Confederate soldier and to see to 1t that history cor rectly records the story of his heroic deeds. I appeal to all sons of Confed- crate soldiers to join this camp, and I appeal to all Confederate soldiers to bring this matter earnestly to the attention of their sons. At the next reunion, Camp Holtzclaw ought to meet the Veterans 300 strong. Will you help us to do it?
 Respectfully,
 Tennent Lomax
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Norfolk Vi ginian Pilot remarks that "the United States may be an asylum for the oppressed, but not for the person who goes back to be oppressed some more when he has made his pile The Chinese are the orly people who follow this course and their exclusion is warrantable on the ground that they are an offensive excep- ton"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
To Control speculatinn.

Vienna, Nov. 19.-The government in- troduced the long expected produce sx- change bill in the Reichsrath today The bill does not oppose dealing in futures or grain, but prov des for a strict State su- pervision with the purpose of oh ckine the unlawful use of the rules relating t9 futures. Quotations are to be made to sworn officials. Fictitious transaction, with the object of affecting prices will he classed as felonies. Gambling beyond cer- tain limits Is prohibited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The New Orleans Picayune is guilty of a bull when it declares that the best people are criminally indifferent to their political duties" When people refuse to vote for a good man or a good policy they are hardly the best people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

An earnest advocate of vegetable diet claims that the strongest animals are the vegstarians, and adds that "an elephant is as strong as several Hons" Exactly, and lion is as strong as several sheep Some account should be taken of size in making estimates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Monarch of The Dailies.

Representation makes circulation
 The Advertiser has the best representauoh of any daily newspaper in the State or Ala bAma Every city, town and village of conse- auence within fifteen hours of MontsomeIy is represented by a courteous agent wno VII deliver The paiIy Advertiser at regular reIes. Prompt service and reliable news is responslpie for the wonderful success of our magnincsnt circulation statement October furnishes the following figures that prove conciusiVeiy an former claims of having larger clrcuIauppn than any other two morning papers in the State of Alabama combined:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

But for the negro vote the counties of Autauga. Butler, Chocfaw. Coffee, Coosa, Conecuh, Dale, Lauderdale, Lamar, Lee. Lowndes. Mobile and Washington would have been found in the ratification col Ttpnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The counties of Autauga. Coffee, Lamar. Mobile and Washington gave an aggre- gate majority of 1oS votes against the new Constitution In each of these counties the negro vote was greater than the combined majority of all against the Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

'The day is coming when but mighty few men will drink" predicts The Leav- enworth Times. Do you mean to intimate that Carrie is going to knock out the flicker" business?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Those Chicago preachers who are quar- reling over the destination or location of Ii Hung Chang's soul must have great deal of spare time on their hands. If they will look carefully around them they can find subjects for their time and tal- ents about which there need be no dispute and where they can do real good by look ing after.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The St Louis Republic declares that when the debt now due Is finally paid ''the taxpayers of this State will have paid $45.OOO OO0 principal and interest. for the luxury of being plundered by six years of Republican rule in Missouri" The Republic should console itself with the reflection that all luxuries come high, even Republican administrations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Having disposed of "servigrous" to its satisfaction The Norfolk Landmark shies "biggetty" into the ring and dares any body to say something about 1t. If The Landmark claims it for a native product we decline to tackle 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

German. 1t seems. already has a pros- pective contest for his seat. provided he is elected Senator. The contest will of course be based on alleged frauds com mitted in the election, the usual grounds of contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

~ Somehow We are always getting left. Just las we had decided to send a check to Europe for that quarter million dollar diamond, New York firm got possession of 1t and now we would probably have to pay several dollars more for it. We shall while
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The Earl of Roslyn wants somebody to advance him s2O, 900 so that he can break the bank at Monte Carlo. If we had the twenty thousand We wouldn't care any thing about the old bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Now that the Constitution has been rat flied perhaps The Huntsville Tribune will resume publication, or will again place The Advertiser on it's exchange list. We haven't seen a copy of it in two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

General Shelley declares he would not have the office of Governor if 1t was ten dered' him. Just so; we've known sev- eral people who wouldn't have an office when it was out of reach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The statement coming from a New Eng land town that "a child was lost in a souall' sounds unreasonable. though. when we come to think of it, they usually keep together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Western Nebraska Is literally overrun with jack-rabbits. and the farmers and fruit growers are seeking some plan to destroy the pest. The coyotes used to keep them down to a great extent but the coyotes have been practically destroy ed or driven out and the rabbits multiply much fasten than they can be destroyed. And yet there were people in Nebraska who went wild over the Belgian hares and wanted ato introduce and domiciliate an animal that would in time have developed into as great a pest as the rabbits are. Better raise a few thousand dogs to kill the rabbits. and then destroy the dogs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The New Decatur Advertiser ceases from it's dismal meanings over the ratif- cation of the new Constitution long though to remark:
 The "crime of '73" was no less a crime because the people have condoned it. We still think it was the most hideous crime ever perpetrated against free peo- pie: and because its punishment Is de- layed is no reason for thinking it will never come.
 With most sensible people that raw headed crime of '73" has been consigned to merited obscurity, but occasionally a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Alabama having been safely delivered of a robust and healthy Constitution. and both mother and child doing well, we are now ready for some other racket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

A pumpkin weighing 11s pounds is re- ported from Tennessee. With the addi- tionaI fixings 1t would make enough pies for New England family dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The New Bedford Standard remarks that statisticians advocating either side of the canteen question can find all the figures they need to sustain their position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

When bandits get to holding up and robbing professional gamblers, as was re- gently done in Arizona. we get another example of the fitness of things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

We hope Miss Stone will not become in- sane, as some predict. And while we are about 1t we hope the conflicting reports from her will not drive others insane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The Ice companies of Providence R. I'' have entered into a combine but it makes no difference now. The price of coal Is the absorbing question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

w A. Scott Circulation Manager of tne Montgomery Advertiser being duly sworn says: The foregoing statement of The AS AoSer tisers circulation for the month ot oetVes, oVtar 1901 is true and correct, and compiled aI.es s aiI returns from newsboys. news agents ana leftover copies have been deducted. 'e' NO' w. A. SCOTT Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th
 oay oi No'eH'' W. JACKSON.
 ts.s,1 N P. Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1901

Carnegie says "the possession or money is a great worry" Just so, Andrew also the non-possession of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Tn Kansas they have a drink called 'ebaled hay" and one bite at N "ouio make a woman tackle mouse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The yield of Italian taxtion during the first three quarters of teh current year amounted to S64, o54 o73. an increase over the yield of the corresponding months of last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
A ThOughtless Druggist.

ONLY houghess druggist would offer preparation without the signature
 Cas Fletcher when Caoia called for; the delicate faint and Akeg light that joins ays life it's devoted parents being too sacred to the sef1espectng druggist to be rided with
 thirty years Mr. Fletcher has gven still gives his personal the preparation of Co has confidence of mothers physicians everywhere harmed the ies babe said of limitations Counerfets and the Jut-as-good rot
 The ughes druggist only offers the counterfeit because few pennies profit Any preparation be but experiment. and they exp guess of what their sponsors may say them
 experience of thirty year against wild and udcous experiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Victor H.. Hanson. Manager of Advertising Foreign and Local.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
UP GOES CHICAGO ICE.
Combine Will Raise Price to Detri-
ment of City's Poor.

Chicago. May 1.-The Tribune says;
Ice dealers who control the business are
now considering plans to increase the
rates from so to 40 per cent.
The proposed increase. it is asserted,
win mean a summer of suffering in the
poorer districts of the city. Residents at
Ffavin House and the various university
settlements insist that if rate of last
year is raised, thousands will have TO do
without ice
The Wisconsin state legislature and
the SHOWS of last winter are held TO be
the factors which may be responsible
for heavier tribute being exacted from
Chicago by the companies which supply
the city's ice In the general assemb-
" Of the northern state bill IS pending
in the senate, having been passed by the
lower house, providing a tax of 10 cents
a ton on ice exported from that state.
This extra tax, ice dealers frankly as
sert must be paid by the consumers if
the lawmakers of the Badger state see
fit to impose it. The cost of removing
the snow in order to get at the ice and
the scarcity of labor in the cost of har-
vesting are held to be other factors for
the increase
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
Must Ranlant Cotton.

Jackson, Miss, May 1.-The farmers
of this section have just discovered that
their cotton seed planted prior. to the
cold wave Of two weeks ago has not
thrived and apparently cannot thrive
Because of high prices paid by the oil
mills last winter. the farmers sold all
they could spare from their seed piles,
reserving only one planting Interior
merchants are holding what little seed
they have at S35 per ton but the oil mills
here propose to sell what they have at
cost-$1S per ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
Charters Granted.

The charter board issued a charter to-
day to the Western Furniture and Man
ufacturing company, of Wichita, capital
$25. 600. The incorporators are j. T. Lud-
lum. c. s. Daniels, J. NJ. Moore, s B.
Amidon, and s " Pearce
The Kansas Protective association, a
charitable and benevolent benefit cor
poration, of PIttsburg, also took out a
charter.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
INDIANS INTRUDE.
White Settlers Want Government
Wards Kept on Reservations.

Salem, Ore. May 1-Governor Geer
has received a petition signed by 502 cit
liens Of Wallowa county and addressed
to Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock at
Washington. D. c. urging the depart
ment to take steps to prevent the en-
crOachment Of Indians upon the settlers
of that county. The settlers OF WaIlowa
county. however, it is claimed. long suf-
fered from the depredations of these In
in Idaho. Washington and Oregon into
that county to Craze their horses which
the citizens claim are afflicted with con
tagious diseases. According to parties
recently from that section il is feared
that if the interior department through
its agents does not soon afford the re-
lief prayed for. a conflict may occur be
tween the narauding Indians and set
tiers