davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
WORLDS GREATEST OFF, WELL
A Two Hundred Thousand Barrel
 Gusher at Beaumont.

Beaumont, Nov. 9.-The Beaumont oil field has surpassed itself in a gusher that will astonish the world as much as did the first gusher brought in by Cap tain Lucas in January. When it was assumed that the Lucas gusher had q capacity of 25,0OO barrels a day. the whole world could scarcely credit such a report, but when this was fully demonstrated. and even larger wells were struck, it was thought that the utmost possible limit of oil wells had been reached. when one with a capacity of from 6O,OOO to 10000 barrels q day was brought in.
 The Texas OIl and Pipe Line com pany of New York and Texas now leads all that the world has ever heard of in oil production by well which is conservatively estimated to have a capacity of 200,0 900 barrels q day. This is the first oil well in the United States. if not in the world, which has sue ceeded in getting an eight-inch pipe down into the oil sand. other companies having two. four and six-inch pipe. To do this required several months mora time in boring than when using smaller pipe, but the result proves the wisdom of the managers of the company, not only by reason of the enormous flow ef oil. but because with d pipe of this size the possibility of clogging with sand is eliminated. This well is located on Spindle Top, but not wishing to be da- pendent on Spindle Top only. the com pany has been at work ever since last January securing property in the who,e oil district of Texas and Louisiana. and it now controls nearly 5000 acres Of oil land.
 The entire oil production of the Unit ed States last year was about 50, 900. 900. or considerably less than POO. 900 barrels a day This was produced by over S0.- 900 wells in Pennsylvania, West Vir- ginia, Ohio and other states. This one gusher thus has a greater capacity at present than all the other oil wells in the country outside of Texas.
 The magnitude of this well and the enormous pressure which caused the oil to spout an eight-inch stream 900 feet high have awakened tremendous inter- est throughout Texas.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

| disease extends to the throat. bron- chial tubes and even to the stomach
 and intestines.
 Catarrh is essentially a disease of the mucous membrane, the local symp- toms being a profuse discharge of mu- cous, stoppage of the noStrils, irrita- ton in throat, causing coughing, sneeZ- ing, gagging and frequent clearing of the throat and head.
 The usual treatment by local touches, snuffS. salveS, etc, often gives
 temporary relief. but anything like a cure can only be obtained by treat
 ment which removes the catarrhal taint from the blood and the disappear
 ance of the infla mmation from the mu- cous surfaces.
 A new remedy which meets these re- quirements and which so far has been
 remarkably successful in curing ca tarrh is Stuart'S Catarrh Tablets. These tablets act upon the blood and
 mucous membranes only. They can hardly be called q secret patent medi- cine as they are composed of such val
 uable remedies as Sanguinaria. Fly
 drastin. E,ucalyptol and similar cleans ing antiseptics which cure by elimi- mating from the blood and mucous sur faces the catarrhal poison. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are learge. pleasant tasting lozenges taken inter- nally. allowing them to dissolve slow ly in the mouth. in this way they reach the throat, fauces and the entire aiI- mentary canal.
 If desired. they may also be dis solved in water and used as q douche. in addition to the internal use. but it is not at all necessary to use douche;
 few of them dissolved in the mouth daily will be sufficient. However, when there is much stoppaSe of the nose, a douche made from these tablets will give immediate relief, but the regular daily use internally of these tablets will
 cure the whole catarriiaI trouble with
 out resorting to the inconvenience of a douche.
 Dr. Bement states that the internal treatment for catarrh is rapidly talk ing the place Of the old plan of douch- ing, and local application and further says that probably the best and cer- tainly the safest remedy at present on the market is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. as no secret is maGe of their compo- sition and all the really efficient rem edies for catarrh are contained in this | tablet"
 Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab | lets at fifty cents for full sized pack ages. Ask your druggist and if he | is honest he will tell you there is no
 safer. more palatable, more efficient
 and convenient remedy on the market.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
SELFISH.

l know l have done wrong, naught caa
 condone
 The worse than mere mistakes that l
 have made; So each of us must walk henceforth
 alone
 The same old paths. each well-re-
 membered shade Shall never hear again our murmured
 VOW,
 And though the laurel leaves may yet
 entwine A chaplet that shall sit upon your
 brow, It will be woven not bv hands of mine For I go hence. but, dear, I pray to you. Let peace forever be between us two. The wrongs were yours, and their com
 mission mine;
 l saw the baleful light of passion flare A counterfeit of love. its glow and Made me believe that all of joy was there, And Passion marched before in Love S
 own guise
 Until it seemed more real than Love had been; Love was too colorless, and Passion s eyes Led me auOWn the rOSeStreWn path to sin, But I pray while I am leaving you, Let peace forever be between us two. Peace. just for what we once were each
 to eacn! Peace, just because of vows we two have said, Peace, Know you not beneath the
 spreading beech But I dream. my vows are broke and dea.-. And will say: If you mad done as much
 As I have done, and bowed to such a
 spell. Then would I shrink with horror from
 your touch
 And spurn you from me! even down to nell, But you know standards differ, dear. and you Let peace forever be between us two. l will retrieve-but no. I never can Retrieve the deeds my weakness led
 me to! But, dearest, when another, better man Clasps your two hands, looks in your
 eyes of blue Remember me! I ask your pity then!. When my heart breaks, then think of
 me once more, Unloved. alone. amid my fellow men What's that, the lovelight known of yore? You will forgive? l may come back to
 you? Forgiveness? Peace and love? Between
 us two?
 You'd be surprised if you knew what peOple SiV about VOu.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
THE RESTORATION OF ST
 ANGELO

In his latest novel, The Eternal City" MT. Hall Caine has the pope traverse the distance between the palace prison of St. Angelo and the Vatican through an underground pas sage. The author has been criticised in certain quarters for so doing. It has been said that the passage had no ex- istence outside the imagination of Ro- man chronicles, or that if it ever had existed all evidence of it had long since disappeared. According to La Tribune ali Roma the famous castle of St. Angelo, the round tower of which on the bank of the Tiber, is represented in most collections of Roman photo- graphs, is shortly to be turned into a national museum. and for this purpose workmen have for some months past been employed in restoring the edi- flee. The passage leading to the Vat jean has been found and the accum- ulated rubbish of ages cleared from it. At the Vatican end of it it was found 10 be still walled up. And, although it is not impossible that some future pope may traverse the passage. he will find the other end museum and not a prison.
 The edifice which was originally con structed as a seIpUchre for Hadrian. has been successively the habitation of Marozia, who left for herself an in famous memory; fortress of various popes; the refuge of one, the royal res idence of three, the storehouse of the papal treasurer. barracks for the French soldiers of Berthier and the Neapolitan ones of Murat, d state
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality. night losses. varicocele. etc. and enlarge small weak organs to full size and viEor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. l.. w. Knapp, 23i5 Hull Bldg. Detroit Mich. and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily himself at home. This is cer- tdinly most generous offer and the fol- lowing extracts taken from his daily mail show what men think of his generosity.
 Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. l have given Nour treatment d thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. IL
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

has completely braced me up. I am just vigorous as when d boy and you can not realize how happy l am.
 Dear Sir:-Hour method worked beau tifully. Results were exactly what needed. Strength and vigor have com pletely returned and enlargement is en- tirely satisfactory"
 Dear Sir:-Yours was received and had no trouble in making use of the re ceipt as directed and can truthfully say it is boon to weak men. l am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor."
 All correspondence is strictly confiden- tial mailed in plain, sealed envelope The receipt is free for the asking and he wants every man to have il.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
RHEUMATISM

and only by removing this poisonous acid can rheumatism and reuralgic troubles be cured. Uric acid finds its way into the blood because the kidneys are weakened and do not throw it off from the system. Uric acid causes more sickness and sur- fering than any other form of poisoning It irritates the nerves makes you dizzy restless, sleepless and irritable; causes rheumatism and neuralgia. pain dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache. causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow. yellow com pleNion: makes you feel though you had heart trouble; you lack ambition. Restore the kidneys and you will restore the power that will force the uric acid from the body. This is just what McBurney's Kidney and Bla dder Cure does. It drives the deadly uric acid from the blood. It s~stains the organs that sustain life and forces that make blood.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in violent form,' says Elder John w. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist of filley, Mo. "I gave her few doses oi Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in q short time all danger was past and the child recovered. .' This remedy not only cures croup. but when given as soon as the first symD- toms appear will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confi- dently to a baby as to an adult. For sa by Elvey & Hulett.
 Bill Moore has been talking in Atchi- son thirty years, and isn't through yet.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
DEFINITION

Father" said the little boy, what does 'credulous dupe' mean?"
 My son. it means a man who leaves his umbrella at home because the weather prediction is fair Wash ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
WHEN IS A MAN DRUNK
The Latest Definition as Announced
 From the Boston Bench.

Judge Burke defined what he would call drunk yesterday. He does not agree with Judge Dewey; neither did he say that a man would not be prop erly drunk who would undertake to light his pipe with a waterspout. The following are the judges own words:
 II have been asked if I would follow the recent decision in this court by one of my associates as to the crime of drunkenness. And 1 reply that 1 can- not. I find it is just as easy to deter mine the question Is a person drunk 3' as it is to determine the question IS he overcome?' The dictionary gives me no aid or comfort in that. for we are immediately thrown back on the proposition, When is a man overcome?
 But giving full weight to the defini- tion of drunk as given in the diction- ary. that is, overcome, frenzied, I think reasonable interpretation of this Is that he IS overcome who has surren- dered the use or control of any of hls faculties.
 The man staggering upon the street has surrendered the control of his limbs. and is, therefore, overcome to that extent. If, therefore, man IS found staggering upon the street and incoherent of speech by the voluntary use of intoxicating liquors l should be required. as I view the law, to hold him as drunk. unless these conditions were explained away.
 Every man who staggers upon the street cannot be said to be drunk. for that condition may be brought about by inffrmity or disease. Every man who is incoherent of speech cannot be said to be drunk. for the same reason. Here is where common sense must rule in the determination.
 Leaving out of view the extreme views of prohibitionists and total ah- stainers. and viewing it from the standpoint of temperance. that is to say, the proper, moderate. controlled use of all things. I think it would be an evil day when the public accepts as morals or law the Chaucer poetic def milton of drunkenness. that a man must reach the gutter, and be unable to rise therefrom, before he can be determined drunk
 The man who was responsible for calling forth the judges ruling on drunk" was John Callaghan of Tyler street. John was in such condition in his home last night that his mother had to call in Patrolman Walton. In the municipal court yesterday John claimed he was not drunk. and. of course, this placed the officer on the defensive.
 Judge Burke asked him to tell al about the man in the dock. a result of which the officer told his little story. It was. in effect, that when he enterel Callaghan $ home he found him lying on the floor. too overcome to get up, but not enough to make himself q nui- sance. He was able to fight from the floor.
 Callaghan thought he felt safe on Judge Dewey's definition. He very soon learned that he was not so sure ( f himself under Judge Burke's decision. At all events, he was sentenced to the house of correction for four months. He appealed.-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

Baboony-Ne boy. you look as if you had just stepped out of a fashion-plate-
 Crinkleton-That's so? I knew I had rheumatism but l didn't suppose I was as stiff as that,-Harlem Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
GRAND CANYON

and return; on sale every Tuesday, good sixty days, and stop-oVers permitted within limit. Leave Phoe- nix $50 a. m. city time. arrive at rim of canyon 9:30 D. m. same evening. .S1
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
Prescott

and return account meet ing of the Arizona Teachers Association Dec. 23 to 2S inclusive. Dates of sale Dec. 22 and and 23. Final limit Jan. ?, 1902 ....................$
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
"Wednesday Friday Sunday

icopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley R. R., or write M. M. Cants, T. P. A. Piedmont Air Line, 2O7 w. Third St. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
PRESCOTT

and return account Ma sonic meetings Nov. F to 15 inclusive. Tickets on sale Nov. 10 to 13 in elusive. Final limit Nov. 20 ......
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
Cheap Rates Santa Fe Route

To places, on dates and at rates as below:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

You'd be surprised if you knew what people say about you.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
Holiday Excursions

between all stations Dec. 2i and 9. Final limit Jan. ?. 1902. Also Dec. 31 and Jan 1 with final limit Jan ,. One fare for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
A Daily Nuisance
A Simple Remedy Which Will Inter
 est Catarrh Sufferer

In its earlier stages catarrh is more of nuisance than menace to the general health, but sooner or ater the
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

TRI-WEEKLY PERSONALLY CON QUOTED EXCURSIONS WITH THROUGH CARS MARICOPA TO WASHINGTON EVERY
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
Ere YouGoing East?
 THEN TAKE Sunset Route Piedmont Air
 Line
 ELEGANT EQUIPMENT
 FAST SERVICE TRI-WEEKLY PERSONALLY CON QUOTED EXCURSIONS WITH THROUGH CARS MARICOPA TO WASHINGTON EVERY
 "Wednesday
 Friday
 Sunday Inquire M. O. Bicknell, G. P. A., Mar icopa X Phoenix & Salt River Valley R. R., or write M. M. Cants, T. P. A. Piedmont Air Line, 207 w. Third St, Los Angeles, Cal.
 

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
THE LATE JOSEPH COOK.

He Was a Great Boston Favorite -
 Drew Throngs to Hear Him-His
 Wife a Fair Haven Lady.
 The late Rev Joseph Cook, of late years a resident of Tlconderoga, who died Monday night, aged sixty three, was one of the most famous platform orators of the country @ few years ago, and his philosophical views attracted world wide attention. He is well re- membered by many old personal New Haven friends, who knew him when he was at Yale. He was born in Ticonde- roga, the son of a farmer. When nine years of age he attended an auction of a district school library, and purchas- ed every book of merit in the collection As reward for good scholarship he was offered his choice between a watch and a cyclonedia. and chose the latter He entered Yale in 1878, but, his health becoming impaired, he left early in 1S61 In 1863 he entered Har- ward as junior and was graduated in 1865, not only receiving high honors, but carrying off several prizes.
 MT. Cook then studied three years at Andover, adding a fourth year for special study of advanced religious and philosophical thought. A license was granted to him, but he declined all invitations to any settlement as pastor. He preached at Andover during 1S6S-70,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27

Morgan Hastings, Clarence Levy, Her man J. Korten, William Martin Kreils- helm, Francis William Joseph Galla- gher Gertrude Mary O'Brien, Loretta Gertrude Rourke, Florence Wilhelmina Woodcock, Leonie Kingsley, Ruth Fan ny Rothchild, Bessie Josephine Battles dorfer, Jennie Lena Moebius, Anna Field Helen Irene Smith, Anna Helen Wtz, Paul Thompson, John Harrington Tucker, William Frederick Moebius, Arthur Isadore Well.
 These are the names of the Lowell graduates:
 Frank Ackrlll Frank Atwater, Edna filling, Wilbur Andrews, Herman Arm bruster, Ella Berger, May Beimler. Gertrude Bradley, William Cooper, Minnie Cooper Eva Closson, Ellen Can navan, Agnes Campbell, Richard Cal lahan, Thomas Dent, Albert Donnelly, John Earle, Robert French, Walter Fo- ley, Arthur Foote, August Geiger, Mar garet Greene, Mary Gallagher, Helena Greenberg Himmel, John Hunter, Lu- cius Herz, Nathaniel Herz, Mabelle Mall, Helena Healy, Alice Hahn, Rena Ireland, Louise Jenkins, Elmer Jack son, John Kane Charles Kienzy Fred erick Korn, Charles Kern, Harvey Nun son, George Matz, Newton Manross, Robert Merwin Gertrude McKeon, Margaret Means, Mary Mather, Thomas Newman, Elizabeth Nichols, Henry Ockert Elsie Ostrander, George Robin son, Estelle Sinister, Frances Sherd- man. Lillian Sutliffe, Ida Simpson, Ed ward Schall, Albert Shanley, Frederick Wager, Elsie Weleh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27

and was acting pastor in Lynn, Mass,
 in 1S70-1. In 1871 he went to Europe and studied in Halle, Laipsic, Berlin,
 and Heidelberg, then travelled in Italy,
 Egypt, Greece, Turkey and northern
 Africa. Returning to the United States
 near the close of 1873 he became lec- J turer on the relations of religion, sci- | ence and current reform. His lectures | in Fremont Temple, Boston, soon be- came widely known as the Boston | Monday Lectures" and, although de- | liyered at monday, they drew au- | diences to the full capacity of the hail. which seats 5000. The lectures were reported in many newspapers, and
 were afterward issued in book form. Philosophy, science and politics were discussed, and so great was their pop ularity that a series was prepared for
 general delivery. The following topics
 were selected and, as occasion offered,
 the lectures were dlivered in various
 cities of the United States:
 1. Does Death End All? 2. Seven
 Modern Wonders. B. Ultimate Amerf-
 ca. 4. Certainties in Religion. D. Eng land and America as Competitors and Allies. 6, Political Signs of the Times. [. Alcohol and the Human Brain; Law and Labor, Property and Poverty. 9. God in Natural Law 10. Religious Signs of the Tlmes il. What Saves Men, and Why? 12 A Night on the Acropolis.
 During the winter of 187S-9 MT. Cook conducted Boston Monday noon lec- tureship and a New York Thursday evening lectureship, besides filling large number of engagements. In 1880, in answer to invitations from abroad, he decided to make a featuring tour around the world. He was everywhere received with immense audiences. He made 135 public appearances in Great Britain, passed several months in Ger many and Italy, and went to India by way of Greece, Palestine and Egypt. From India his tour extended to China, Japan, Australia, New Zealand and the Sandwich islands, returning home by way of San Francisco. In Japan he gave twelve lectures-six in English and six through an interpreter--to au- diences composed chiefly of Japanese students, teachers and public men.
 MT. Cooks popularity arose largely from the fact that he showed that sci- enca is in harmony with religion and the Bible.
 The deceased married in 1877 a New Haven lady, Miss Hemingway, who is a daughter of the late Willis fleming way of Fair Haven, and a cousin of Samuel and James Hemingway of Temple street, this city. MT. Cook | several times made addresses in New i Haven years ago drawing immense au- diences. When young man at Yale 1 his promise as an orator and pro- found thinker was considered great, | and his speeches in his undergraduate days were remarkable for their force, | vigor and fluency. MT. Cooks health | had been shaken since he had an attack | of pneumonia year or more ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27

To cure cold quickly-use Crown La Grippe Tablets City Drug Store, 644 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
EATON AND LOWELL "GRADS"
DIPLOMAS AWARDED LAST EVEN
 ING AT MUSIC HALL.

Address by Judge CIeaveland on "Ele- ments of fSaccesso-DipIOmasA Awarded to 1O4 Young Men and Women by Superintendent Beede-Ltst of Class Officers - Reception and Dancing Closed the Programme.