davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26
Don't leave the city for mountain
or beach without having The Re
publican accompany you. You will
be lonesome without it.

l,ule /. Join no organization looking
10 the upDuding Of the town. This
viii prove an encourage
HOW TO ment to those who give
BUILD UP their time and money to
PHOENIX? sustain .Ach organza-
tons.
Rule 9 Impugn the motives Of those
who Join and charge them with desire
to advertise themselves This inspires
patriotic men 90 work all the harder for
the public good.
Rule B. Pour cod water on every
new nt.rprise; predict its failure and
contribute to that end by patronizing
its rivals in other town., This will en-
courage others to put their money in
home enterprises.
Rule 4. When a committee calls upon
you for contribution to any good
cause. act Ilka a soreheaded bear and
yield up what YOU have TO give as
begrudgngly az possible. This lishiens
tn work Of the Committeeman and
sends them on their way rejoicing in
their work Of love.
Ruiz 5. When strangers visit the city
let them wander around loose and en-
tighten themselves IS reading signs
and pumping the professional loafer.
They will carry away n delightful re-
membrane of their visit and advertise
the town wherever thy may 90.
Rule G. "Cuss. out" your public Off
cials to their backs, of course) and
accuse them of everything from petty
larceny 20 high treason. no matter
whether you can substantiate your
charges or not. This will prove a keen
incentive to complete fulfillment of the
official obligations.
Rule Z. Whenever your paper differs
in the slightest with your ideas of pub
lie policy, declare that Il has been
bought up and promptly cut off your
patronage. The editor will turn the
other cheek and redouble his efforts In
behalf OF the town and it's good
people"
Rule s. Oppose any enterprise that is
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26

~heart failure" "His heart was weak
ii was fate for him to meet this end"
But If we went behind the weak heart
1--WE should find weak - stomach, prob
'Nbly, and back of the weak stomach l.
.cayeless eating at irregular hours.
When the stomach is diseased the
organs depending on the stomach for
nutrition are starved. Starvation means
weakness of the body and its organs.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. When
these organs are cured, diseases of heart,
liver, lungs and kidneys, caused by the
diseased stomach, are cured also.
Yin the fall Of 1897 was taken with smother.
Ing spells, paipitation OF the heart and a dis
syesscd feeling in my stomach" writes Mr.
u. W. Kinney, OF knight, Doddridge Co, West
Va FL consulted doctor and he said had
OF taNc heart trouble. lie gave me some medi.
GIN, hat II did me no good. then tried differ
ent kinds OF patent medicines, but they only
helped nc little l then seut and got five
bottles OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry Before he FIRST bottle was gone / ielt a
change. When the FIVE bottles were gone I
;began to work. ] had no; worked any for a
year before.
"f am well and can eat anything now with
tss exception OF pork aud greasy ioodp
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
bilioncness
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26
CORNELL UNINERS ITY
GET FURS REPAIRED.

d. Bonoff, of 2i7 South broadway Los
Angeles, the leading flIrrior of Califor-
mia, will make over and repair seal and
other fur garments at special rates
during the summer season. He stores
garments free of charge. Take your
garments to him when you go to
the coast and have the work done
right.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26
FREE CAMP GROUND SANTA ,,,i i Si iii;:;;

o
the
h salt Lake Route trains leaving Los
$25 Banning Co, 800 Spring st, Los
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26
Los Angeles
the CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL
14l4 SOUTH HOPE STREET,
LOG NGEI L,c CAL
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

An elegant hotel for the Sick
Heated by Steam. Lighted by both
Electricity and Gas. A Resident Physi-
clan, and a Corps of forty Trained
Nurses. Three well equipped operating
rooms. Five delightful verandas. A
Roof Garden; forty feet wide by sixty
feet long. Reached by all street car
lines. directly or by transfer.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26

72O Be.on Street, Los Angeles, Cal Is lightiuli 81
rated in the finest residence portion OF the city, ne,
Westake Park. Large cool p,rches, rooms bandsomel
and newly furnished Strictly ST class. Rates reasoi
able MRS. 8. l. BOWER, Prop
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26

1t is very con-
venient to attribute
the disasters which
overtake us to fate.
But for the most
part man is the
arbiter of his own
fortunes. Business
nj { IL are stru ok
down suddenly as
by lightning. The
verdict Ia ueperafly
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
Shipping Memoranda.

Apalachicola, Fla. April 25.-Cleared,
schr Villa Herman, Clark Boston.
Fernandina. Fla, April 25.-Arrived,
schr Pendleton Sisters, Davis, Philadel-
phia.
Sailed. bark Heidi (Swed), Anderson,
Gluckstaat, Germany.
Charleston, S. c.. April 25.--Arrived.
steamer Carib, Ingram. Boston. and pro-
ceeded to Jacksonville and Brunswick;
Seminole. Bearse. New York, and pro-
ceeded TO Jacksonville; steam yacht Surf,
Rich. Tampa. and proceeded to New York.
Sailed. steamers Iris. Fraser. Baracoa;
S. T. Morgan. Anthony. Baltimore; schr
Brookline, Anderson, New York.
Baltimore. April 25.-Sailed, steamer
Itasca, Savannah.
Philadelphia, April 25-Arrived, steamer
Berkshire, Savannah; Nellie Hewlett, Sa-
Vannah
Boston, April 25.-Saied, steamer Hex
ham, Savannah.
Pensacola, Fla. April 25.-Sailed, steam
ships Ursula Bright (Br). Coode. Green
ock via Norfolk Lngtield (Br). Bart
lett Grangemouth. via Mobile; barks ORR
ente (PorD, Almeda. Loanda; Ystavat
(Rus). Aaltone, Stettin.
Cleared. steamships Birkhall (Br), Peter
son, Greenock; Genroy (Br). Michigan.
Havre; banks Teresa Wolivari QtaD, One
otto. Fiume; Axel (Nor), Tergensen, Bue-
mas Ayres.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26

He Kept the Coach Waiting Till He
Found it.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
With the horn on the top of Pioneer
footing that all was in readiness TO start,
the friends who were with him calling to
him 10 make haste, Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt delayed the departure of his coach
last Friday while he searched the floor
OF the Getty House barroom in Yonkers
for a lost coin. He showed about the
chairs. kicked the cuspidor and moved
the stand Of the boot black in his search
for the lost wealth. While he was doing
this the sweeper made all sorts of dou-
BILE crosses in the hope that the head of
the Vanderbilts would depart and permit
the good old aging, Let the porter find
it, become a reality.
on Friday last Nj Vanderbilt and his
wife, with a party OF friends, made the
trip from the Waldorf to Ardsley on the
Pioneer When the coach drew up at the
Getty House where horses are changed
in quick time, Mr.. Vanderbilt and con-
pie of others were already swung down
on the steps TO run in and have drink.
They dashed into the room and up to the
bar, calling out their orders as they ran.
Haste was necessary. because the
horses are changed in quick time, and the
coach dashes on within five minutes. 1t
was MIR. Nanderbilt's treat for he drew
a handful of coins from his pocket to
pay. As he did so. one of them dropped
to the floor and rolled away. Mr.. Wander
bilt tossed a half dollar on the bar md
started to search for the missing coin.
He had already gulped down his drink.
His companions had already started for
the door. While he searched the horn
to start blew. but Mr.. Vanderbilt search
ed on. He upset a cuspidor and showed
the bootblack's stand. looked in the cor
ners and all about the floor.
The horn sounded again and the coach
was swung into the best position for start
ing, but he kept on his search. His
friends shouted for him to come on, but
he kept on searching. Visions of a dou-
bic eagle at least fioated before the eyes
of the porter. The horn sounded again.
this time impatiently. for even boots was
becoming worried over the lost time. Just
then Mr.. Vanderbilt found his coin. and
slipping it into his pocket, rushed out. 1t
was a 1-cent piece.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26

track was heavy and sloppy. The Ozone
stakes and two handicaps lent some tone
to the card and the racing was spirited
Favorites had bad day, Gold Lack in
the first being the only one to get past
the judges first.
First Race-Five and half furlongs.
Gold Lack. even, won, with Chamberlain,
10 to l. second, and Speedmas, to s.,
third Time 1:10
Second Race-Five furlongs. selling. Red
Damsel. 10 to 5. won. with Crosenfeld, Z
to Z. second. and Eqlalize, to l third.
Time /: 0S %.
Third Race-One mile and seventy yards.
Sidney Lucas, to .. won, with Royal
Sterling, to 1, second. and Magic Light
Is to !, third. Time 1:49 As.
Fourth Race-Ozone stakes four and a
half furlongs. selling, Carroll D., to L
won, with Elsie L.. 6 to s. second, and
Juvenile, s to /. third. Time 0:56
Fifth Race-About seven furlongs, SELL
ing. Mllstream, 6 to /, won, with Wait
Not. to >. second, and Punctual, to 1,
third. Time l 80.
Sixth Race-F'ive furlongs. Locket, Z
to !, won, with Tamahnwis to 6. sec
ond, and Essene, so to /. third. Time
1:O4 %
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
EnITnRIAL COMMENT.

Valdosta Times: The state of Georgia
is 10 make very fine geological exhibit
at the Buffalo Exposition Such an ex-
hTbit will advertise the mineral resources
of North Georgia at the expense of
the entire state. Why not also exhibit
SINE of the products Of South Georgia?
Quitman Advertiser: The newspapers
of this section seem TO have dropped
politics for a while and are now trying
to develop the resources of the state.
This Is a more profitable business and
we are glad TO note the change.
Dawson News: Judge Fite is charging
the grand juries TO indict thcSe who play
progressive euchre at social gatherings.
The judge could find bigger game, if he
was mind 10.
Moultrie Courier: We now receive the
Savannah Morning News at about 70
O'Clock on each day of publication. and
are thankful to some one. for the writer
has read the 'old reliable" for the last
twenty years and counts 1t the best paper
published in Georgia.
Augusta Chronicle: Now they say
Pierpont Morgan is seeking to form a
cotton mill trust Why don't he try his
hand on the raw material if he wants to
prove his Nspoleonic ability. Anybody
can combine manufacturers Try the
farmers, Mr.. Morgan. if you want job
that will test your ability.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
EXPLANATIONS WANTED.

Washington Chronicle: A negro man
went into a big dry goods and clothing
store in town a few days since and pur-
chased a coat The clerk who served
him is not distinguished for writing
very legible hand, and when the book
keeper got hold OF the item he charged
the hapless colored man with one corset,
instead of a coat. He afterwards came
in and settled his account. unaware of
the fact that he was charged with cor
set which he never carried home. Upon
arriving home his wife, who can read,
scanned over the bill and her eagle eye
soon fell upon the discriminating item
and then there was war. In vain. her
unfortunate spouse declared he hadn't
bought no corset" But she was uncon-
WINGED. and a divorce seemed probable.
Finally the darkey persuaded his wife to
accompany him to the store. so as to get
at the bottom of the mystery. The clerk.
bookkeeper and irate negroes then held a
conference. and matters were satisfactor-
ily adjusted
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
GEAR is TIRED OF HIS JOB.
Some of the Disadvantages of Run
ming a Monarchy In Russia.

(T. A. McNeal in Topeka Mail)
1t is minated that the car of Russia
is tired of his job and ready to give it
up if he can find some good man to take
the place, on the condition, of course,
that the car shall have a sufficient al
lowance to keep him in good shape as
long as he lives. Our special correspond
ent in Russia informs us that this feel
ing on the part of the car is not alto
gether new He has never, to use a slang
full phrase, such as we rarely permit in
these columns, been particularly stuck
on the job Looking back over his family
history and judging as to what has hap
pened to his ancestors, he figures that
he stands about one chance in ten of
dying natural death. He stands about
three chances in ten of being poisoned;
about two chances in ten of being per-
forated by a bullet; about four chances
in ten of being blown up by dynamite.
81 tell you, my boy" said the car in
a familiar manner as he laid his hand
on the shoulder of the reporter 1.-THE
fellows out I'm Kansas may think this
thing of being a car at the regular
salary of five million per year Is a soft
snap. but II they were in my place, or
If any one OF them was. he would change
lean-to of the palace was blown up last
night. The impression got out some way
or other that l was in the habit of sleep
ing in the lean-to but that was a mistake.
If 1t hadn't been mistake they might
have been gathering up my remains with
a garden rake this morning. But / don't
worry about a little thing like that so
much, after II is over. / ON getting used
to II. The thing that makes me lose
flesh is the uncertainty Of this business.
| never know when / get up in the MORN
ing whether I will be all I'm one piece
at SHUTDOWN and I don't dare 70 take
right hold Of my victuals like a hungry
man should because ! don't know how
much prussic acid may be mixed with
the menu
ut IS necessary for me 10 call in the
faster Of the royal household and make
him taste a few bites out OF each dish
before ! feel safe In filling my interior
with the proyender provided. II I observe
"a look OF pain come over the face Of the
faster Of the royal household after he
has token a mouthfu out OF a dish then.
/ let that dish alone. A. che taffsr n
liable 90 bo waited into the sacehariDe
subsequently ~ any time II is necessary
20 have . large number o. substitutes
81 hand oil the while. And the worst Of
Il u thnt this pl9n 81 having tasfers ~
roysl proYendeT if not o sure protection.
Foi Instance. one u my subjects went
over 20 the United states ana located
foT several ysars in Kanfas Hs came
back 3 sfsT % Two aEQ aB1 Fof q toh
- fsafer : found oVf fhref monfhs after
30 had been appoiufsg tbsf while ~
see al Ksnsas IA formed fhs habff ~
efinkinG i0lnt shiskg sne 80 40 utss
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
LOCK GAME IN AUGUSTA.

Augusta Chronicle: Notwithstanding
the fact that gambling is not counte-
nsnced in the city this week by the Mer-
~ Makers. new skin game was pulled
yesterday. 1t is what is known as the
lock" game Two small nickle-plated
locks, about the size OF a mans finger,
are used. One of the locks is shown you
and then the operator bets you any
amount that YOU want that you cannot
unfasten it. of course, this is easily done
and then the fellows says there must be
some mistake. He takes the lock and
then hands another one back to you which
cannot possibly be opened. Before you
know what has happened you have been
frosted and the operator and his cap
per- have skipped out and you are minus
the emount that you bet. Two negroes,
George Brooks and Ed Green. were ar
rested for running this game. Both of
them hailed from Savannah, and on one
of them a pawn ticket for $3.50 on coat
was found. and the chief thinks that he
has captured a thief who is wanted in
the aforementioned city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26

20 the stun that poison didn't effect him
az all Ills stomach had gotten so used
20 pruFsic acid fusel OIL and other In
gradients that ho didn't mind any of the
poieons used by the anarchists a. all
Then ! can't get out and take a ride
without hDyinE lot Of body guards
around me. ! can't Eet on q railroad
train Without having . section gang 10
ahead % the train ard see that the rails
are oil spiked down and that tbe bridges
haven't been und,Tminsd When ! meet
FtfanEsr ! never kn0W whether DE- e
~ rEhi Or whether be y waiting for
Chguof a. 40 me up Nov, suppose 1
WFff pr.fetf c'fiKen. Nifh q 5000 lnr
comet Who eoglg care Whether ata
pefk sna eeaaa ~ cansfs bird piDlensf
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
A PLAIN TALK TO
SENSIBLE PEOPLE

There are thousands of people afflicted
with chronic diseases who have not
known a well day for years, although not
confined to their beds. They are able 10
be up. but totally incapacitated for work
or pleasure.
such sufferers. You are not incura BILE, but
you will never be well unless you give
your condition some serious, intelligent
thought and realize that health is the
most valuable possession to be had. and
that the best treatment is not TOO good
for you.
! have been a specialist for 20 years,
which time has been devoted exclusively
to the treatment of chronic diseases.
have treated more cases than any other
physician and my patients reside in every
state of the Union.
have treated thousands of cases, and
cured them promptly. which had been UNI
der various kinds of treatment for years.
Every case which comes to me l find re-
qulres some special attention, which no
ready-made medicine can reach, and this
explains why a cure cannot be expected
from patent medicines There is some
thing in medical science which can reach
your condition, and cure you. but special
treatment must be prepared for your own
individual case.
My long experience and acknowledged
skill warrants me IN saying that can
cure 9S per cent. Of alb cases undertaken
l study carefully every case. and treat IL
on it's individual merits. l use no ready
made medicines. and warn you against
the folly of experimenting with so-called
free" samples, many of which are moth
ing more than poisonous and injurious
stimulants.
IL you are afflicted with any chronic
disease. such as Bladder and Kidney Dis
eases. Blood Poison. rheumatism, Ca
tnrrh. Naricocele. Structure. Lost Man
hood. etc. you owe II 10 yourself 10 take
only the best treatment, which is always
the cheapest in the end.
/ can promise you the most expert
treatment obtainabfe anywhere ana can
give satisfactory references both a. 20 my
professional skili and financial standing
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26

BY John James ingalls,.

Grass is the forgiveness of nature-her
constant benedicton. Fields trampled
with battle saturated with blood, torn
with tho ruts of cannon. grow green
again with grass, and carnage is forgot
ten. Streets abandoned by traffic become
ssrass-grown like rural lanes, and are OBJ
liberated Forests decay. harvests perish,
overs vanish, but grass is immortal. Be
lesgured by the sullen hosts OF winter,
Il withdrawn into the impregnable fort
ress of its subterranean vitality, and
emerges upon the first solicitation OF
spring. Sown by the winds by the wan
dering birds, propagated by the subtle
horticulture OF the elements which are
its ministers and servants, IL softens the
fibers hold the earth in it's place, and
prevent it's soluble components from
washing into the wasting sea IL invades
the solitude OF deserts. climbs the mac
cessible slopes ana forbidden plnnacles OF
mountains, mobiles climates. and deter
mines the history. character and destiny
OF nations. Obstrusiye and patient. IL has
immoral yigor and aggression. Banished
from the thoroughfare and the field. Il
bides its time 20 return, and when vigil
lance f. relaxed. or the dynasty has per-
ished, II slightly resumes the throne from
which Il was expelled. but which II meyer
nbdicates. u bears no blasonry % bloom
20 charm the sense with fragrance OF
fplendor, but ne homely hue is more en-
chanting than the my or the rose It
YIELDS 10 fruit 40 earth or cir. anl yef.
should the harvest fail. Tor o single year.
famine would depopuiate The world.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
Cincinnati's Horsemen Raced at
Newport Yesterday.


Newport Yesterday.
Cincinnati, April 25.-A new and novel
record was established at the Newport
track to-day which will be remembered
in turf history as unique. Six races were
run over track covered by water, aver
aging foot deep and in some places
deeper. 1t was accomplished without Sc
rious accident to horses and riders.
When the patrons of the track arrived
they were surprised to find the home
stretch for about seventy yards COM
pletely inundated and also part of the
back stretch covered with water. The
horsemen and pockeys were consulted on
the advisability of carrying out the days
programme and by unanimous consent the
card was run off. There were many ex-
citing contests during the day and thou
sands cheered the riders as they rode,
daredevil fashion, through the lake on
the home stretch to reach the wire. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Five furlongs. selling. Fairy
Dell, to /, won, with Flying Bird, s to
/ second, and Chemisette. to l, third.
Time 1:O7.
Second Race-Eleven-s ixteenths of a
mile. Maggie w, A to l, won, with Fairy
Day. Z to /, second, and Masterful. to l.
third. Time 1:1414.
Third Race-Handicap, mile and q six
teenth. Castine to l, won, with Donna
Seay to 5, second. and Peter Duryea, 6
to l. third. Time 1:56s4
Fourth Race-One mile, selling. Sara
CAMP, to l. won, with Eous, to !, sec
ond. and Prince of Song. 3 to l, third.
Time 1852.
Fifth Race-Four furlongs. Montana Pr
oneer. to ], won. with Follow. II 60 10,
second. and Maggie English, to l, third.
Time :52A.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. selling Ma
zeta, to l. won with julius Werner. 4 to
J. second, and Guerndon. s to 5. third.
Time 1;2lA.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
A REMARKABLE INNING.
Detroit Wins Exciting Game With
Ten Runs In Ninth Inning.

Detroit. Mich. April 2j.-With the most
magnificent batting rally ever seen here
the local American League team this
afternoon snatched the opening game OF
the season from Milwaukee in the ninth
inning When the locals went to the bal
in that inning the score was IL 10 4
against them, but when, thirty minutes
later. the wildly excited fans carried
First Baseman Dillon off the field on their
shoulders, after he had won the game
with his fourth two-base hit, the score
stood Il to 10 in favor of Detroit. Score:
R.H. e.
Detroit =. % . : . . lO-l4 ~ 2
Milwaukee % 2 0 o 3 0-15 10 4
Batteries-Miller. Frisk and Buelow;
Hasting, Downing, Hawley and Leahy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
NnshviIIe's summary.

Nashville. April 25-summary:
First Race-Selling. six furlongs. Mike
Mallon. Is to !. won. with Custodian. 2l5
to !. second. and The Thrush. 70 !,
third. Time i:i5h.
Second Race-Half mile. Monte Himyar.
49, TO !. won. with Ardita, TO TO- Sec
ond, and Tambourine 8 10 ]. third. Time
.i9s,
Third Raco-Selling. one mile and q six
teenth. Anna Lauretta. 30 20 !. won. with
Winner, 10 TO- second, and Ignis, 70
4. third. Time ll7n.
Fourth Raoe-H Half mile. Balance Al, :
30 5, won, with Queen burlington, 2is 10 J..
second. ana Winter Belle. ~ 10 ]. third.
Time 49,
Urn Raoe-slS snd q half furlongs.
selling. marlborough 7 20 6. won. with
sworaeman 90 g. second, ana WelGeman.
80 O. third Time la
Sixth hace-eellinE, Ga furlones Ire
NOR. 3 10 J. won, With NlrEie d'Or. 20 q,
second, ana Mamie Nolan. 70 %. third.
Time Ia
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
SWAPPING TIE JUDGES.

Cordele News: II is to be noticed that
whenever a North Georgia Superior Court
judge comes down into the Wiresrass re-
gion 10 hold court he makes the lawyers
ana court officers toe the mark, delivers
4 red-hot charge to the grand jury. cleans
up the docket and applies the ne"
broom that sweeps clean" to things
generally. and whenever one of our South
Georgia judges goes up into the noun
tains to hold court he does things in
very much the same way. And this sug-
gests the idea that it would be well to
have the judges change circuits more
generally than theY do.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
Cnn.tuIse Exnnrt.

Per Steamship City of Birmingham to
New York.-957 bales upland cotton. S35
bales sea island cotton, 1854 bbls. cotton
seed oil, 2l9 bbls. rosin, 22l bbls. turpen-
tine 16l $40 feet lumber. $50 tons pig iron.
Per steamship State of Texas for Bal
timore.-l00 barrels rosin. $3.50 feet lum-
Der. 10 boxes oranges, rs crates vegetables,
1879 BARRELS vegetables, 1902 old car wheels,
16 barrels pitch, barrels rosin oil. s32
sacks clay, 16 casks clay, 2l6 packages
merchandise. 10 packages domestics and
yarns. s bales hides, Is cases canned
goods