davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
CALIFORNIA HOTEL s:ss.4 s.s. ,.:.s..s. .as S s Tuo
FREE CAMP GROUND ,,ii, ,',i 7; S;;; i;;;1;

Under conditions prevailing fishing including national reputation The best golf The containing dreds of living wonders of the bathing wonderful parent waters Catalina offers attractions possible Daily service
 hc Salt Lake Route trains leaving Los respectively Fare uar s275 Banning 222
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
LOS ANGELES
NaTICKt HOUSE

LOS ANGELES, CAL. RATES: N.2s to ssr0 per day. Latter with private baths. Rooms bJc up.
 The most populsr house in Los Angeles for Arizona people. Has just added third story and now contains 175 rooms, all newly fur nished, with running water and eievator. Thirty suites with private baths.
 Free 0us To and From All Trains.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
ARIZONA REPUBLEcAN MORNING, 2e
DO YOU WANT |AHOME !?

What say you to this proposition?
 We will give the first applicant a six room house on we'll shaded lot 7Ox1S7ts for 5000. ry@ at
 This may be paid Tor $200 cash. and practically your own time on the bal ance. Interest on $500 balance to be paid In monthly instalments of $5.60.
 Bach eix months $50 or more may, be paid on the principal and the interest reduced
 Every $50 paid reduces the interest 35 cents per month. Is ret this better than paying rent? Call on
 k. H. GREENE
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
THE CPOCKER month;
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL

 STREET ANGELES. AZ. the Sick
 
  Garden: all lines directly transfer
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
THE BROWNSBBRGER HOME SCHOOL

PREVENTING. oaiiforris A Bua Trainn  the Browns
  fill Would like class or  dsse it.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

<ro Spring Strictly ..''D' bath MRS. B. c. TERHJNE, Prop
Evening star., 1901-12-16
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Selections Sent to the Senate for As
tim


tiOn.
The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
To be consul of the United States at
Warsaw, Russia-Angus Campbell mo
state given).
To be surveyor of customs for the dis
trict of San Francisco-Joseph S. Spear, jr.
To be collector of misunderstanding A.
Campbell, for the district of Humboldt,
Cal; Thomas H. Phair, SGistrict of Aroo-
stock, 4.-e.; Clarence A. Hammett, district
Of Newport. r. 1.
To be United States marshal for southern
district of Indian terrtory-B H. Colbert.
To be postmasters-George H. Roberts,
jr., at Brooklyn, N. Y; Clayton McMichael
at Philadelphia, Pa.
To be secretary Of the territory of Ari-
zona-Isaac T. Stoddard.
To be collector of customs-Patrick F.
Norte, Tex.
Army:
Artillery Corps-To be first lieutenants:
John l.. Hughes, California; Samuel S.
O'Connor, New York; Allen d. Raymond,
Pennsylvania; Jacob E. Wyke, at large.
To be second lieutenant-William w. Bal
lard, jr., of Virginia.
Cavalry-To be a second lieutenant: AL
bert ]. Woud, at large.
Infantry-To be second lieutenants-
George E. Goodrich. Indiana, Donald c.
McClelland, New York; Harold s. Parce,
Rhode Island; Rinaldo R. Wood, New
York.
Navy:
To be passed assistant surgeons-Assist-
ant Surgeon Elon o. Huntington, Assistant
Surgeon John B. Dennis.
Revenue cutter service-To be first as
sistant engineers: Second Assistant Engi-
neer Robert E. Wright, Virginia; Second
Assistant Engineer Urban Harvey, vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
GEN. GILLESPIE'S NOMINATION..
A New One Sent In without the Foul
Years. Limft.

The nomination OF Brigadier General Geo.
L. Gillespie as chief of engineers, as orig
inally sent to the Senate, limited the ap-
pcintment to a term Of four years, Just as
was done in the nominations of Col. Davis
to be judge advocate general and Captain
Crozier to be chief Of the bureau of ord
nance. A further consideration of the sub
ject satisfied the President and the Secre-
tary of War that the office of chief Of en-
gineers was expressly exempted from the
four-year detail clause Of the army reor-
ganization law. The nonination was there
upon withdrawn and a new one sent in by
which the appointment of General Gillespie,
If confirmed, will run until his statutory
retiremfnt.
Many military lawyers hold. that the
clause providing for four years details to
the head of staff departments applies only
when such details are made from the line,
and that when officers in the existing staff
departments are promoted to the head
thereof their appointments run for, the re-
mainder of their service on the active list
Under this construction the appointments
of Judge Advocate General Davis and Chief
of Ordnance Crozier would be permanent in
stead OF for term of four years, as pro-
Vided In their nominations. 1t is expected
that the Senate military committee will
pass on this question when the nomina tions
come up for final action
Evening star., 1901-12-16
SECRETARY HAY ACCEPTS.
He Will Deliver the Grafton I'm Com
mem0ratfou of Mckinley.

He Will Deliver the Grafton I'm Com
Inemoratf0n of Mckinley.
A Joint committee REPRESENTING the two
houses of Congress called at the State De-
partment today for thsapurpsse of extend
ing to Secretary Hay ans invitation to de-
] liver an address to Congress In COM
memoration Of the lifa of athe late VIII
/ liam Mckinley. Senator'S Fairbanks, For
aker and Kean represenked eAe Senate. and
Representatives GroeyenorsS John Alden
Smith, Shaffroth and Fleming represented
the House. Senator Fairbanks acted as
the spokesman for the joint committee,
and in extending to Secretary Hay the in
vitation OF Congress. he spoise in terms of
high praise Of the Secretary.
Secretary Hay replied that he thoroughly
appreciated the great hohor- done him by
the two houses in extending the invita-
t1on. While he could have washed that the
choice had fallen on some sne who could
have done justice to the subject, ne CRATE
fully accepted the honor, rand should try to
be ready at any time the two houses
should set.
It is understood that the Grafton will be
delivered some time in February next
Evening star., 1901-12-16
ACTION IN CONGRESS.
senator Jones Introduces Resolution
for Thanks to SchIey.


Mr.. Jones (Ark) introduced in the Sem
ate today joint resolution. as follows:
That the thanks of Congress and the
American people are hereby rendered to
Rear Admiral Winfield S. Schley and the
oincers and men under his command for
highly distinguished conduct in conflict
with the enemy. as displayed by them In
the destruction of the Spanish fleet off the
harbor of Santiago. Cuba. July 3. 1s9s
That the President of the United States
be requested TO cause this resolution to be
communicated 10 Rear Admiral Schley, ana
through him TO the officers and men under
his command
Without comment the resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on naval affairs
y meeting of the Maryland delegation in
Congress Will be held tomorrow or the next
day, at which resolutions will be censid-
cred Tor congressional investigation of
the naval controversy. The resolutions it
is understood, will be presented by Repre-
sentative Pearre from the district in which
Schley lives.
In speaking on the subject today to n
Star reporter Mr.. Pearre said that from
conversation he had had with the mem
bers from Maryland he was convinced that
lhey were practically of the same opinion
as himself. and that was that the findings
In the Schley court of inquiry were VERY
unsatisfactory. The resolutions for an in
NestiSation will be based on this fact
~ siNAHS an or what he
meant Mr. Pearre said that in the findings
OF the court the reference to the loon of
the Brooklyn stated that the turn was
made TO avoid proximity 10 the Spanish
squadron That. he said, could be inter
preted IN no other way than that the turn
was ordered through a feeling of cow
ardlce. At the same time the court he
said. vindicated Schley from that charge
In the last sentence of the opinion. by saw
ing that his conduct was such as to pron-
erly inspire his men in battle
Mr.. Pearre said that so far as public
opinion was concerned there was no n.efl
for further investigation of the case Ii
was the official record which 1t was desired
to correct.
For instance. he said, If Admiral SchIev
should bring legal proceedings against the
publishers of the Maclay history people
might at once say that he only sought
ground through the investigation to gain :,
monetary recompense. That his honor
would be appeased by the jingling of the
guinea.
Asked what would be the probable tan
g1pie result of a congressional investiga-
fion. Mr.. Pearre said il might take one o,
several forms--It might simply be a reso-
1Gfion declaring that the opinion of Ad-
Bnal Dewey in the case should be made
he official record IN the matter. Action
Evening star., 1901-12-16
TWO MEN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Three WOrkmen Run Down I'm suburb
of Detroit.

DETROIT. December 16.-Two men were
killed and another was severely injured at
Delray, a suburb of Detroit, early today
by Lake Shore passenger train No. 800
The dead: Charles De Roster, Ecorse:
Fred. Weisner, Delray. Injured, Ernest
Hemselman. leg broken. head cut
The men. who were on their way to work.
were walking on the railroad track. 1t was
very foggy, and they neither saw nor heard
the approaching train. De Roster was in
stantiy killed and Weisner died from his
injuries very soon after he was picked up.
Hemselman will recover.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
Tomorrow He Will BE Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy.

The change In the Office of the assistant
secretary of the navy will be made tomor-
row morning, when Judge Darling of Yer
mont will succeed Mr. Hackett of New
Hampshire. The two gentlemen were IN
conference at the Navy Department today
in regard to the business of the office, and
Mr.. Hackett gave his successor all the as
sistance he could in regard to the condition
Of naval affairs which will come under his
jurisdiction. Mr.. Hackett has already taken
official leave of his associates and all the
principal officers of the department have
been presented to Judge Darling.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
TO COME FROM EUROPE BY LAND.
Attempt to Be Made by Harry de
Windt, the Explorer.

PARIS, December 16.-Harry de Windt
the explorer, who is to attempt an over
land trip from Paris to New York, has
completed the preparation for his expe-
dition, and will start for Siberia Decem-
Der 10. The Russian government is active
ly assisting him, and has telegraphed to
the remote settlements In North Siberia to
have reindeer and dogs in readiness for
the use of the explorer.
Mr.. de Windts companions on the jour-
ney will be Vicomte de Clinchamp and Mr..
George Harding.
Evening star., 1901-12-16

FLOODS AT OTHER POINTS.
Damage Along Rivers I'm New Jersey
and New York

ahu We" hOfk.
PHILADELPHIA. December 16-Re-
ports from the flooded district in this state
are to the effect that the water is reced-
ing somewhat. Telegraph and telephone
wires are still down in many localities. and
the freezing weather is interfering with
the work of restoring the service. All the
railroads report trains very much delayed.
READING, December 16.-At 10 O'Clock
this morning the flood In the Schuylkill
river had receded five feet. but IL Is still
ten feet above low water mark. The food
left In it's wake a track of mud and coal
dirt and the damage along the river front
is heavy.
The Reading railway suffered the greatest
damage on its Little Schuylkill branch. and
last night orders were issued calling out
the wreck trains. Trains of cars were
gotten together early this morning and
the cars were loaded with cinder and other
material and taken up the road III was
then learned that the trouble was so seri-
Gus and the water so high that II was inn
possible to reach the washouts on tho
Little Schuylkill branch. The water there
Is subsiding however, and IT is expected tns
work of repairing the damage Will be-
commenced this afternoon.
Freshet I'm the Delaware.
BORDENTOWN. N. J.. December ie.-
The heaviest freshet in many years is now
running in the Delaware river here. The
docks and piers in the vicinity OF the Del
aware and Raritan canal and the lowlands
of Pennsylvania. opposite this city, are un-
der water. The Pennsylvania railroad
tracks between Bordentown and Trenton
are covered with water for distance OF
three miles Trains are struggling through.
but travel is much delayed. Large guam
titles Of driftwood are coming down from
the upper Delaware.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
SENATOR sEwELL VERY WEAK.
Family Gathered. AT His Bedside
Ayyaftink the End.

CAMDEN. NJ J.,sDecember 16.-united
States Senator WillIam j. sewen is re-
ported today to be in very weak condi-
tion and in danger ax second relapse. The
lphystcians say that while he may live for
some days vet, another sinking spell might
cause his death at any flnae. The Sewell
family is gathered at the homestead await
ing the end. Senatcr SeEell is suffering
from diabetes. complicated with other dis
eases.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
POTOMAC FALLS AT CUMBERLAND
The Rise There Was as Sudden ms Re.
ceSsfOn.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, December 16-The
Potomac river has been falling since yes
terday. Reports tell of considerable dam
age in the bottom land, as the farmers
were caught unawares by the sudden jump.
People in Cumberland were startled by the
water which came up around the. houses on
Paca street in an instant, doing consider
able damage 1t also came up on the tracks
in the old West Virginia Central yards like
a mighty wave, but receded in short order,
doing some damage. Latest reports tell of
considerable damage to the banks of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal Navigation,
however, has been suspended and repairs
will be made during the winter The Bal
timore and Ohio. which suffered most is
assuming the normal. All trains from the
west are now running on about schedule
time. Train 46 got In last night twenty
three hours late.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
To he Justices Of the Peace.

To be justices of the peace for the Dis
trict of Columbia for term Of four years
from January I, 1902: Charles 8. Bundy,
subdistrict No. /; Samuel C.. Mills subdis-
trict No. 2; Samuel r. Church, subdfstrict
No. 8; Luke C. Strider, subdistrict No. 1:
Lewis I. O'Neal, subd.strict No. s. Henry
r. Webb. snbdistrict No. 6; Halbert IS
Paine, subdistrict No 4; Robert HI. Terrell.
subdistrict No. g.; Thomas Fl. Callan st,t,-
district No. o.; Emanuel NJ Hewlett, SUBJ
district No. 10.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
WILL ADHERE TO FORMER ACTION

Decision of Senate Judiciary Conn
nittee ON the Attorney General.
! The Senate committee on judiciary today
considered the new testimony presented BIZ
the antitrust league bearing upon the nom
Snation OF Attorney General Knox, but de-
cided not to change its original recon-
mendation that the nomination should be
confirmed. It is the purpose of the commit
tee to seek to secure action by the Senate
before the adjournment for the holidays
Evening star., 1901-12-16
FOR WORKING "0VERTIME..'
Compensation for Clerks Provided I'm
senator Martins Bill.

Compensation for extra services of en-
ployes of the Treasury. War and Navy de-
partments is provided for in a bill intro
drrced in the Senate today by Mr.. Martin of
Virginia. This bill is in accordance with
the recommendations Of the heads of the
several departments referred to. The extra
service rendered was during the war with
Spain. Amounts appropriated by the bill
follow:
Treasury Department $s,11602; War De-
partment, s1OS, So. 80; Navy Department,
$42 441 Sc
Evening star., 1901-12-16
'BRINGs IMMEDIATE RESULTS

The Star is the only one
that brings immediate results.
/ tried them all. If a man uses
the advertising columns of The
Star he need use no other
paper"
(Signe0
THE ALMA COMPANY.
9th and D Streets.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-13

Ike American. have found ofHce =
Ferftzhle cold-wzter bath for their
srsior for change Many q man Who
has made hts place IN affairs IS the
spokesman Of these Who see abuses
and demand their reformation has
passed from denrnciati0n 20 cain
and moderate advice when he got
into Parliament. and turned verita-
bic conservative when made a min
ister Of the crown Mr. Bright vas
q notable example Slow and care
fuI men had looked upon him as little
better than a revolufionist 50 long
as his voice rang free and imperioas
from the platforms Of public meetings.
They greatly feared the influence ne
should exercise in Parliament and
would have deemed the constitution
itself unsafe could they have fore
seen that he would some day be in
vited TO take Office. and q hand OF
direction in affairs But 1t turned
out that there was nothing TO fear.
Mr.. Bright lived TO see almost every
reform he had urged accepted and
embodied in legislation; but he as
sisted at the process Of their realiZa
ton with greater and greater temper
/ ateness and wise elaboration as his
| part In affairs became more and more
prominent and responsible. and was al
/ the last as little ike an agitator &;
| auy man that served the Queen
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-13
onee e : eaIanee.WheeI.

In a philosophical essay. written 81
popular style, and having the sugges
tive title. When a Man Comes t.
Himself" Prof Woodrow Wilson, the
historian. tells in the June Century
OF the steadyiRg effect political office
often has on its holders.
one Of the most instructive studies
a politician could undertake would
be a study Of the infinite limitations
laid upon the power OF the Russian
Gar, notwithstanding the despotic
theory OF the Russian constitution
limitations OF social habit. OF official
prejudice. of race jealousies, OF re-
ligious predictions, OF administra-
tive machinery even. and the incon-
veuience OF being himself only one
man. and that a very young one.
over-sensitive and touched with mel
ancholy. He can do only what can
be done with the Russian people. He
can no more make them quick, en-
lightened. and OF the modern world
OF the West than he can change their
tastes in eating. He is simply the
leader OF Russians.
An English or American statesman
Is better of. He leads a thinking
nation. not a race of peasants topped
by a class of revolutionists and a
caste of mobiles and officials. He car
explain new things TO men able tc
understand. persuade men willing ant
accustomed to make independent and
intelligent choices of their own. Al
English statesman has an even bet
ter opportunity to lead than an Am
erican statesman. because in England
executive power and legislative mi
tiative are both intrusted to the same
grand committee. the ministry of tn
day. The ministers both propose wha
shall be made law. and determine
how it shall be enforced when en-
acted. And yet English reformers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-13
THE sEsT SONNET ON 1901.

IFrom the Londoa Saturday Rerie'c-l
An age too great for thought of ours 10
scan.
A wave upon the sieepiess sea of time
That sinks and sleeps forever, ere the
chime
Pass that salutes with blessing. not with
ban
The dark year dead. the bright year born
for IMAM,
Dies: an its days that watched man
cover and climb,
Frail as the foam, and as the sun SUD
lime,
Sleep sound as they that slept ere these
began.
Our mother earth. whose ages none nay
tell,
Puts on no change: time bids not her
wax pale
Or kindle, quenched or quickened, when
the knell
Sounds. and we cry across the veering
gale
Fareweil-and midnight answers US, Fare
we'll;
Hail-and the heaven of morning en-
swers. Hail.
ALGERNON CHAS. SWINBURNE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-13
80 Sc Jordan % spesk.

Secretary r. c. Brown OF the Young
Mems Christian Association has re
ceived an acknowledgment from Pres
ideut David Starr Jordan OF Stanford
University at Palo Alto. California, TO
his invitation to address the young
men Of the city at the regular meet
ing al the Association hall PROBES
sor Jordan had consented 10 deliver an
address Sunday. June 3. taking as has
subject. The Strength Of Being
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-13
WI Talk on aHlmself.r

Rev. sIlas P. Perry win address the
Young Mems Christian Association
meeting Sunday afternoon upon the
subject OF Himself" This will be
Mr.. PeTry's last opportunity OF ad-
dressing the young men OF the city
before his departure for Chicago. Ill,
where he win enter the preparatory
school connected with Chicago Uni.
versify.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-13
NEWS or THE TOWN.

Don't forget the Hezlani Ministries
on Saturday night
The Sunday law case against the
matter Of the barkentine s G. Wilder
was postponed YESTERDAY
The Bishop Of Panopolis Is in Ko-
hzIa to marry a large number Of Porto
Rlcan couples He viii visit ali the
islands on q similar mission
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-13
Unnecessary Loss of Time.

Mr.. w. 8. whedcn. Cashier OF the
First National Bank OF Winterset,
Iowa, in a recent letter gives some
experience with a carpenter in his
other mechanics. He says: Il had a
carpenter working for me who was
obliged to stop work for several days
on account of being troubled with
diarrhoea- I mentioned to him that
I had been similarly troubled and
that Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera ami
Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He
bought bottle of it from the drug
gist here and informed me that one
dose cured him, and he is again at his
work" For sale by Benson. Smith &
c.. General Agents, Territory OF Ha'
wall.
Book binding from us is always sat
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-13
THsE
New England Bakery
HOTEL STREET
lakes Fresh Daily,

HONE MADE PIES, same a. your
mother made in mince, apple. peach.
berry, lemon. pumpkin and cream
They are superior to any purchased
elsewhere and all hot at 10 O'Clock g.
m Cur hot do1ghnnts are simply
par excellence and ready sf O'Clock
.. m Try some with your morning
coffee Cream puts and Chocolate
eciairs ready at IL o'clock g. N. Tell
cious We serve hot coffee. tea a.
chocolate with hot huns Snsils OF
doughnuts. 3 light breakfast fox II
cents only. Colo sliced ham lunch as
sorted for working men only 1sc each
Commencing from June l, we VIII sci
80 loaves of our bread for one dollar
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-13

Please call up Phone "a and send
in your orders.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-22

this respect thereby causing
those whose associations
should be in the church to
drift into worldly society.
There is too much individu-
alism in the church, each one
getting along as best he can
receiving no help fr' m the
more experienced christians.
The members of a church
constitute an organism, and
just as individual members
work for the church 80 should
the whole power of the organ
ism be exerted for the good
of its individual members.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-22
Curbsd q Nuisance.

Prof. TAFT of Edinburgh, after hav-
ing subdued a lady pianist who an
noyed him by taking to bagpipes, was
troubled by an amateur elocutionist in
the house. One day, the story goes.
when the house was filled with ora
tory, volley Of explosions came from
Tait's room, followed by smoke and
unearthly IS. The lessons in ora
tory were suspended and everyone In
the house collected to find out what
the trouble was. TAFT. with unmoved
counienance, said to the landlord: "As
here seems to be no restraint on the
ature of studies pursued in thess
odgings, have begun series of ex-
eriments in high explosives, FROM
which expect to draw much adva1-
tags." TAs siosAties ssassa.