davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
PRECIOUS GRAY WOLVES.
Formidable Creature of Plains and
 Foe to Domestic Animals.

Lib Vincent, one of Wyoning's old- time COW punchers and now riding on the Powder River range, says that the gray wolves of his section are legion Tn number and as fearless as they are ferocious.
 These gray and greedy scourges or the Powder River stock areas do thelr raiding in bands ranging in numbers organized and disciplined under the leadership of an old dog wolf espec- ially chosen for his wariness. speed and endurance. To this captain these uaunt and grizzly marauders yield an implicit and answering oOedience-a staten ent evidenced from the fact that If one of these wolf leaders Is slain or crippled his band at once amaigamates with some other troop possessing leader of like capacity.
 The age and size of their quarry Is or little moment with these wolves, as they pull down and devour alike cows calves. steers. mares, colts and geiu- ings. Their attack is alway" strategi- cal and systematic, one portion or the hand assaulting from the front ana fastening on to the shoulder. ear or muzzle. and thus giving the big, Wild gray dogs who are ever closing in iron the rear the objective opportunity oi hamstringing the victim, Once ham strung it is all over with the quarry and the entire band feasts at leisure Mir. Vincent has often seen on the Powder river ranges the mere empty hide and polished bones of what Wal once d lusty steer or polished geidihs as sad souvenirs of the raid or a gray wolf band
 The cattle herds are open and eas! prey to the bold canine bandits" th cattle fleeing from the pursuers an' thus rendering individual attack eas! and successful. The horses. however with their superior intelligence, yer! freouently beat off the wolves by form ing on the open ground an equin su,iare. with the mares and colts In tn center, the gallant stallions on th corner, and the best and bravest geld ings distributed on the outer lines O defense. Not only do these equin squares frequently beat off their as
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
GOLF IS HARMLESS.

Benjamin Adams. a well known New York lawyer was. tried in Yonkers the other day before City Judge Kellogg and a fury on a charge of violating the law in playing golf on sunday NO one was present from the dlstrict at tornev's office to prosecute. The jury, a fer heinz out a short time, returned a verdiet of not guilty, and recom- mended that the Sunday law De re- nealed SO A. not to interfere with the innocent amusement of citizens on Sunday.-From l New York Letter.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
RURAL CHICAGO.

A Chicago dispatch, dated May IS, aaid that Mr. Stone, "a wealthy real estate owner" had been choked and robbed by thieves the previous evening while feeding his COW In his barn on Michigan avenue That is not a de- famatory story, and may be true, and if so. it throws very interesting light on Chicago life. An enviable measure of plain living must be considered to have been preserved in a city of nearly g. 900, GOO inhabitants where wealthy citi- zens go out Tn the evening to feed their cows in their barns. The chance of being robbed may be less in New York, but to offset that 1t should be recorded that in New York the chance of having a COW to feed has been almost wholly eliminated
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

a rather sleepy institution for the last sixty years. but it woke up with a start then, and had a lively time of it az ranging for the inauguration of the new king.
 Another department that has been stirred up nightly over the coronation has been the lord great chamberlain's ofiice--a wholly separate institution from the office Of the lord chamberlain. There are those joint hereditary lord great chamberlains. the earl of An- caster. Earl Corrington and the mar quis Of Cholmondeley. What is wor- rying them at present is that applica- tions for a place in Westminster ab- bey during the coronation are made to them. After the peers and peeresees and invited guests are provided for. only few hundred seats will be left, and several hundred thousand people want those few hundred seats and ln- tend to have them at any cost. The prospects are not bright for the grtat flock of Americans who are counting on seeing the ceremony.
 CURTIS BROWN.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
ST. JoE's HOME GROWN POETS.
They're Never Long Without Genius In
 Bide Dudley's Town, Ii seems.

They're Never Long Without Genus IF
 Bide Dudley's Town, IL seems. q "I think geography has something to do with the making of poets" said a man from St. Joseph, Mo, who was in a social chat with one who formerly came from the same town. Or 1t may be contagious. l was looking over the Sun today and saw poem written by Ride Dudley of old St. Joe. Did you know Bide?"
 The friend of other years had to con fess that Bide had come up since he left the Black Snake hills on which old St. Joe is scattered.
 Well I don't know him very well, but that is not what I'm getting at When l first went to St. Joe, there wasn't poet in six days staging or the town. The first man to write poetry in the town was a. young bach elor named A. NJ. Saxton. But he be- came clerk and shelved the affiatus, stuck to his job, got to be banker and died a rich man.
 "I cont recall any other poet until a ] young man who was q law student got | | had Q piece in every week until a rival entered the field. The rival was a young man who ehiseled figures on 1 tombstones. He was an artist, in his i way. The two poets ran neck and neck for some time. unmolestcd, until a young school teacher from the lower end of the county moved to town and took up his lodging in house across the street from the marble yard He had not been there very long before he groomed his Pegasus and struck the canter One Sunday the paper came out with four columns of original poe try, home made, and an apology from the editor. After that the edltol printed one poem each Sunday iron each poet.
 About this time a young woman whc lived in sight of the marble yart thrummed her Tyre, and the signing Strephon wasn't in it with her effu
 sions, for minute. The editor of tn, paper. who was a pretty clever chap
 by the way, announced in one of hl isaliec that St. Joe seemed to be pro
 ductive of poetry, and intimated tha
 if the increase continued he wouli
 have to fix up some sort of siIdlni
 scale of rates similar to that whicl 1 regulated advertising. I don't knoy the result, because l went away abou
 that time, not on account of the poets | however
 Some years later I went back am
 the first man I met says to be. 'Wh
 do you think is living here now?" An
 then he replied to his own question:: :.
 new poet has come to town since yo
 left. Gene Field And it was so. Blu
 then Gene Field was poet before h
 moved to St. Joe. However, St. Jo
 people believed 1t was the atmosphef of the town that lured him there. After Fields death the town wa
 out of poet until Bide Dudley cam up. And now l reckon the old town happy again. New York Sun,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Mrs. Anna Roes, 2SlS North Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
 -Four weeks sgo I beiicvet 7 had consumption; [ took Q severe cold, and although for fhe first few days the ma. GUS in my throat and chest WIS loose. k finally became SO bad that had diE Hcuffy In breathing.
 Pain in the shoulders followed, As had placed my confidence in yon and Peruna, followed your rdirectionsatrlct. ly, and improved from day to day, and am now well again."
 Most women feel the need of tonic to counteract the facilitating effects ot summer weather. Peruna is such rem. edy. It cures all catarrhal conditions whether it be weakness, nervo IS dcprcs. sion or summer catarrh. For free book on summer catarrh, address I'll Q Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio. -
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Miss Annie zlott, 72 Livingston street, Newark, N. J., took Peruns for extreme nervousness. She says: "I was very ill and thought I would die. had ter ribls headache and my head swan; I thought would never get we'll; I seemed to have a great complication of diseases and bought medicines, but they did me no good.
 "Tinally I gave up and thought l would wait for my end. One day l happened to pick up one of your books. I read of other women who were near death and had been cured by Peruna, SO thought would try 1t.
 T fook a couple of bottles snd began to feel better. [ continuesf its use until ncw sam well woman. lprsise Peruna highly snd wish other women would use k." ,,,..a .>~..
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
s s D. D. McDO ONALD.
NOTICE.

The attention of investors and capitalists fe hereby oailed to the following rare cpportuni- ty for good end paying investment. in inside centrally located Phoenix business property.
 The property of the estate of Enrique Perse 70, deceased, situated on the south-4ast cefner of First and Monroe streets, In the city sf Phoenix, county of Maricopa and Ttrrltofy ef Arizona, consisting of two @ iots and large adobe building, is offered for saie tt privSte sale. Paolo Perazzo, or ]. L. D. Aletander. Esq, Attorney in Phoenix, will, receive pfopc- sals for purchase of said property, the fight to reject any or aL proposals being reserved.
 Isis desired to sell the same to close up the business of the estate. .
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
FREE VACCINATION.

In accordance with the provisions of an ordinance which provides for free I hereby give notice that will at my office, N. l.. corner Third and Adams streets, between the hours of and 10 a. m each cay vaccina te all who may desire 1t. And that after the goth inst l will enforce compulsory vaccination as the law directs.
 H. A. HUGHES,
 City Health Officer.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

So many housewives sufisr from ner- vous depression due to catarrhal weak ness peculiar to their sex, and suffer on year after year, not knowing what their allment is. Mrs. Mary Cook, of Pitts ford, N. Y., suffered for six years before she learned of Peruna. Mrs. Cook re- osntly wrote the following letter to Dr. Hartman:
 'I was net well for six years, psid nasy doctor biYs. but never Improved very much. fave up h0pes Of ever rscoverias.
 "Einally, wrote to pr. Hartman, and I am thankful to say that am now we'll, through his good advice and medicine. I em gaining in flesh and feel young again. l was very snaciated, hut now my own children are surprised in the great change in me when they visit me-" ,s.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

If troubled with rheumatism give Chamberlain's Pain-Balm a trial. It will not cost you cent if it does no good. One application will relieve she pain. It also cures sp~ains and bruises in one third the time required by s.ny other treatment. Cuts, burns, frost bites, quinsy, pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying 1t. Ev- cry bottle warranted. Price. 25 and 60 cts. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
TO THE pAN-AMERICAN

The Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls Route" has planned delightful trip for you to the Pan-American Ex- position and to the eastern resorts. via Niagara Falls and BuffalN. at reduced rates, with stOp-over privileges. Send your address, with four cents postage. for Illustrated souvenir. when issued, to o. w. Ruggles. Gen'l Pass'r and Tkt. Agent. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
SANTA FE PAN-AMERIcAN FIX

SANTA FF PAN-AMERICAN EX-
 CURStON.
 Buffalo and return. S4.7S. Next Buffalo excursion dates are July 3rd and 4th. Through Pullman rom space early.
 L. II. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent. SAN JUAN DAY AND WlCkE.NBCRG
 CELEBRATION. WICKENBURG, JUNE 2lth. For this occasion we will on June 23rd sell round trip tickets to Wickenburg at one fare: limit, June 25th. Do not overlook this opportunity to visit the boom city of Central Arizona.
 l.. II. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Ice cream, snerbet. fruits, salads, fish, meats. chicken, etc. Get nice steak out of our cold storage Dishes washed
 by steam. Lunch counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee As Restaurant,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
SANTA FEE ROIrTE

B. P. o. F. Excursion to Milwaukee. On July 17th and 18th We will sell Go day round-trip tickets 10 Milwaukee at $6.75. account Elks' convention. Boys. you will feel natural travelling over the cool plains and mountains via this route. Tan timber and grass is abundant.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

A difference that will always exist between American and Chinese civiliz. ation is the custom among Americans of wearing their shirts inside of their | rousers.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

R. B. Stevens has moved his barber shop to the next door-No. 15 South Center street. where he will have larger space. greater conveniences and in a few Gays bath tubs for his customers.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
CORRESPONDENTS:

The Bank of California. San Francisco: Laidlaw & Co. New York: National Bank Of Commerce, St Louis; .NatlohAl Bank of Commerce. Kansas City: F1fse National Bank. Chicago; Co,ofsdo iNa- tional Bank, Denver: Fafmers' and Aer- chants National Bank. Los AntUes: Consolidated National Bank, Tucton: Bank of Arizona. Prescott .J Messfs. N. NJ. Eothschilds & Sols, London. ;,I q
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
THE ELKS' MILWAUKEE EX-
 CIfRGION

The Grand Lodge of Elks meets at Mill waukee. Wis. July 23rd and s5th, and for this occasion the NJ. & P. R. R. in con- nectton with the Southern Pacific com pany, will sell tickets to Milwaukee and return for $66 75 round trip. Tickets on sale July 17th and 18th. will be good a days from date of sale.
 Tor further information call OH or ad- dress
 C. F. and F. A.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
CHEAP RATES TO BUFFALO AND
 

The NJ. & P. railroad in connection with the Southern Pacific, will sell tick cts to Buffalo and return for T475 round- trip tickets will he good sixty days from date of sale, and will be on sale July 3rd and 4th. August 22nd and 92r,i. Sep tember 9th and sth. Through service to Buffalo without change, For further information call on or ad- dress
 NJ. O. BICKNELL.
 q. F. and F. A.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
THE VALLEY bLlK
OF pHoENIX. ARIZONA.

VIM. CIRISTY, President. J. c. KTRKPATRICK./ ./vics.Pres. w. D. FuLWlLER, casl1ier. LLOYD B. cHRIsrY. Asst. CAAhier.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Goldman q Co. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

N. Porter Saddle and Harness Go, 142 East Washington St., for best vaquero saddles. We guarantee them not to hurt or break
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

> Drafts issued on all of the irntsftaht cities Of the United States ana Eutope. Discount Commercial Paper and do . General Ranking Business.
 office Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p..m.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

The best of everything at the Home Baking Company. Telephone 231l.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Persian proverb: Do little things now; so shall big things come to thee by and by asking to be done.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
SANTA FEE ROUTE

SANTA FEE ROUTE. N F.. A. Convention. Detroit, July stn
 to 12th. Only s69 95 for round trip 60 day ticket to Detroit, Mich. Dates of sale, July lst and 2nd.
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

$l5-Buggy harness. all hand made. N. Porter'e. 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
CHEAP RATES TO DETROIT AND
 

The National Educational Association meets at Detroit, Mich, in July, and TOT pany will sell tickets to Detroit and re- turn for $6,95; tickets on gale July ist and 2nd. wii! he good returning sixty days from date of sale. Pleasant ac- coHmodatioIs and courteous treatment assured.
 For further information call on or ad- dress
 M. O. BICKNEI.L.
 G F. and p A
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS FIX CURSIONS
 During the season, commencing June 10th and ending July 31s., We will sell round-trip ten day tickets to Castle Creek Hot Springs, together with stop over check good for one weeks stay at the Hotel there, for only $Sl.
 These springs are famous the world over for their medicinal properties:
 l.. II. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
THE q,iu..l National Bank Of Alnsp,, PiroENIx. ARIZONA. ha 3 |

EMIL GANZ. President.,
 SOL LEWIS, President. ~ s. OBERFELDER. Cashier. JOHN ]. SW EENEY. Asst Cashlers
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
DIRECToRs:

DIRGcToRs: a ' M. II. sherman, Wm. Chrfsty. 8. ]. Ben- nit, ]. c, kirkpatrick.. F. C. Hatch. w. D. Fulwiler, Lloyd n. Chfisty.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
DIRECTORS.

Emil Gang, Sol Lewis. ]. Y. IT. Smith. Charles Goldman. s. oberfeidef. Edward Eisele, Joseph Thalheimer.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
CORRESPONDENTS

CORRESPONDENTS:
 American Exchange / National Bank. New York, American Exchange NatioAal Bank, Chicago; First National Bank. Los Angeles; Bankof Arizona, Prescott. Arizona The Anglo-callfornis Banis San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

unwecome legacy, but one which uWaI4I<NUh of blood poisoned percentage must HSXM#aEA its humliang consequences us lYM&. $z>9 makes poorer pfn8 WLAT<S disease instead o heaHn MWfN &NN ancestral INA loathsome of united for the arduus duties or E6I N oongas the transmitted m h nf weak white swell neeS anu n attended usually W digestion and pale or dreadfuly affected ScOfuia oeuoy" oo"e' ''A~ benurnbing blood
 
 
 tho places were the sins Of scTes Thedoc of had blood
 
 othe for When tho chldr glands removea, of S. Scroua few postaeo Su o.hcr diseases de Ine '''''' wAssoN constitutional char Golden Corners, Ohio. by restoring life c;, f.. the profoundly poisoned blood and the ch strong and diseased glands aosorps ana d6guring and other o should be begun immediately upon une E known predisposion to ocrouia ou u,ent will great help to those who are M n y,s disease of heredy other blood trouble and we invite yGa GO % h eiould famiy cL.rn Root desire, TOT WHICH we NN Blood Skin Diseases free como.nv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-26
WILL DECIDE TOMORROW
Governor Voorhees, Asks
Senators to Meet Him
on Extra Session
Matter.
Especial to "The Jersey city News."1


NEWARK, April 26, I901-Dwellers in
the Passaic Valley, manufacturers whose
establishments are located near the banks
of the Passaic River, property owners
and citizens generally whose health, busi-
ness interests and property valuations
have been threatened by pollution, are
still waiting for Governor VOORHEES, to de-
clde whether he viii call the Legislature
together again. The Executive will not
d Fe Tntil Saturday,
The Governor sent invitations Monday
70 : .s..-...,ei OF the Senator's asking them
TO meet him in conferences at his offfce
IN Elizabeth for discussion OF the pro-
posed legislation concerning the condition
OF the Passaic River and the best means
or preventing further pollution of that
stream. The Senators who were invited
70 the conference represent the counties
OF Essex; Wood Mckee, Passaic; Edmund
". Wakelee Bergen; Robert S. Hudspeth,
hudson, and Joseph Cross, Union The
Governor also requested the presence of
Mahlon Pitney, of Morris, president of tht
Senate; and Charles A. Reid, leader of the
republican majority in the upper branch
of the Legis. .ature.
A press of important business, however,
made 1t impossible for the Governor 10
give yesterday morning to the matter and
ne wired the Senator TO that effect. at
Tor the meeting.
Il was compelled to let the question
stand over" said the Governor. to re-
porter, but l have asked the Senators to
meet me Saturday morning, at my office,
and the whole matter will then be thresh-
ed OUT
viii you decide then whether to call a
special session."
1T is probable. want to talk the mat
ter over with the Senators who represent
the Interested counties. 1 feel that they
should be given an opportunity to say
what they think of the proposition and TO
ADVANCE their arguments for ana against
the plan. | may then take their argu-
ments under consideration and decide the
question the same day.
The Governor spent several hours yes
terday at his office in the State House at
Trenton, but left early in the afternoon
for Philadelphia, where he was due to join
the State Oyster Commission in the an
nual inspection of the State oyster beds
and the fiet of boats engaged in the busi-
ness of clltlvating and harvesting the bi
valves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-26
MURPHYIzED.
All the Bon Ton Posterettes
Are Dressed in Bar
rels This Week.
DINKINs's SENSE OF HUHOR
Bills the Chief Chose Are
Arrayed in Startling
Garments.

Chief Murphy's censored theatrical post
ers advertising the French Beauties
Burlesquers' are on the billboards and in
store windows today in a McGillified
state. The doctoring of the pictures was
done voluntarily by Manager Dinkins. as
he remarked last Monday, ''to satisfy
McGfll." In subjecting the pictures to
McGilIication, Dinkins went Chief OF
Police Murphy. official poster censor, one
better, McGillifying all the bills the Chief
gave permission to use.
The pictures are certainly as strange
specimens as one can imagine. Upon be-
holding the sheets one sees lot of red
background with the white colored buds
looking out over white fences of paper
bearing the date and name of the house.
1t looks as if the figures in the pictures,
all of them, were playing peek-a-boo with
the beholder. Behind the fence of paper
are hidden from the public gaze the legs
that should be attached to what appears
over the fence. But these legs were not
properly draped originally, in fact they
were not draped at all, and therefore the
lovers of the artistic in such matters are
robbed of whatever delight view might
give them
One is reminded when looking at them
of the story of the man who returned
from his bath in a barrel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-26
ARMY NOT TO SEND TEAM
All It's Best Shots Are in the
Philippines.
Especial to "The Jersey CITY New.

lSpeelai to The Jersey City News
TRENTON, April 26, 1sO1-The war in
the Philippines has 30 depleted the Regu-
lar Army now in this country that Lieu
tenant General Miles does not think a
representative team of crack shots could
be picked to compete in the rifle matches
at Sea Girt next August. This informa-
General Henry G.. Corbin, received by
Governor Voorhees, yesterday.
Secretary Corbin admits that the War
represented in the matches, but says the
greater proportion of the men now in
this country are composed of recruits and
artillerymen, neither of which would be
expected to make very good showing at
a rifle range.
The effective shots are trying their
hands on duslxy Filipino warriors, and
for these reasons General Corbin says
Lieutenant General Miles has deemed it
advisable to decline New jerseys very
cordial invitation to participate.
Secretary long of the Navy, in his let
ter published a few days ago, also stated
that the best shots in the Marine Corps
were also in the Philippines, but at the
same time stated that a team would be
sent TO Sea Girt
General Miles's letter is a disappoint-
ment not only because it means that the
Regular Army will not be represented
at Sea Girt, but because it indicates how
much harder the war in the Philippines
has been to quell than is admitted by the
Administration.