davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-14
Personal Mention

lIlDININNIlI lrNkM
 H. c. Storey of Prescott was in the city yesterday.
 Jake Marks of Prescott is registered at the Ford hotel.
 M J. Walsh of Mexico City is a guust of the Hotel Adams.
 r. r. Childers of Globe Is in the city guest of the Commercial hotel
 D. w. Coons and wife of New York are guests of the Commercial hotel.
 Howard Long left last night for Los Angeles over the/S. r. P. X P. railroad.
 Mrs. B. l.. Linder of Congress regis tered at the Commercial hotel yes- terday.
 W, IT. Smith, chief clerk to w. A. Drake of Prescott, spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Mooney left for Astoria, H., last evening via the northern route.
 F. M. Sanford and T. G. Norris. Pres of the Hotel Adams.
 l.. H. Landis spent yesterday in Wlckenburg, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Sloan.
 H. NJ. Ritner and wife of Victoria. B. C., arrived hcrr yesterday and are registered at the Ford hotel
 pr. J. Harvey Blain and wife of De- troit arrived here yesterday, register ing at the Commercial hotel. MT and Mrs. A. w. Edwards of Prescott were in Phoenix yesterday, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Vickers.
 MT and Mrs. H. c. Mennie were northbound passengers last night, their destination being Silvcrton, Colo. Miss Jennie Hinton of Parsons, Kan. is in the city and will spend the winter with thr family of her brother, Mir. A. F.. Hinton. Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: J. G. Briggs, Pittsburg, Pa; Trabue Van Culin. , Denver, R. II. Grottr. Louisville; F.. P. Steffa, Pomona, Cal, and B. G. West, Chicago.
 Among those registering at the Fora hotel yesterday were: Den c. Sack studer, Dayton. O.; D. J. Warren, Los Angeles: Charles Kolb. Goshen, Ind; H. M. Henderson, St. Savaca, Texas, and A. D. Coston, Memphis. Among thogr registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were: E. T. Powers. Searchllght, New; II. D. Pat ton and wife. Phoenix; E. E. McVeagh and Sig simon of San Francisco: l. II. Saya, Spokane: Colin Timmons, Pres colt; F. J. Edwards, Soloinonville; E. NJ. Nagel, Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-14
ticulars about their boat.

tIVUItTS UUOUt LIN TT UUdl.
 It Is learned from across the great pond that the Shamrock II will have d good supply of trial horses" for James Coats of spool cotton fame has purchased Valkyrie III and Mir. c. D. Rose the Distant Shore" for this use. and to them will be added the Me teor' and one other famous yacht whose name escapes me. There will be four boats we'll worthy to crowd iAe new Shamrock II in her trials before she sails for our shores. A C. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-14

Bridge work, g per tooth: gold crowns, s; gold filings, s1.5o; silver filings, $1. pr. L. C. Gonzales, Gotten block, corner Washington and Center streets
Arizona republican., 1901-01-14

If you have broken window pane, telephone J. E. Long Hardware Co. and they will fix 1t for you on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-14

We lend money for ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-14

glass, cut to size. J. E. Long Hard ware Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-14

No question about the Lest place to eat. Is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
MANY WANT TO SUCCEED
THE LATE CLERK DORNAN

Dover. Feb. When the news OF the
death of Clerk OF the Peace John B.
Dorman became known generally to th,
members Of the Generally Assembly yes
terday there were many expressions of
regret, he being known, personally, or by
reputation. to nearly an Of them.
Governor Hum win have TO appoint his
successor, who will serve until the next
general election.
Learning several weeks ago that Mr.
Dorman's illness would terminate fatally.
the radical Union Republicans of Sussex
began worzing industriously for James
ii. Wright. their defeated candidate for
sheriff and one of the lieutonants OF Sec
retary Of state Layton. Since the death
OF Mr.. borman the Regular Republicans
have lined up back OF Daniel J. Layton.
one of the presidential electors and AN
uncle OF Secretary of State Layton.
Yesterday former Sheriff Joseph ID.
TruXton. a moderate Union Republican.
announced his candidacy for the place,
and while in Dover he received many as
suranccs Of support as a compromise cam
didate. Mr. Wright's radical aud uncom-
promising attitude m political affairs
makes him especially obnoxious 10 the
Regular Republicans.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
Urged by Secretary Root and
General Smith
OPPOSED TO MILFORD LOAN
Big Delegation Fighting It-Bill
Creating Oil Inspector for New
Castle County

Special Dispatch TO Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb ia big delegation Is
here from Milford. protesting agains.
the passage Of the $4,000 loan bill to
fund the floating debt of the town and
to pave the streets.
The Senate. by a party vote. killed
the Harrington bill providing for the
permanent registration of voters.
In the Senate, communications were
read from Secretary of War Root and
General Smith, urging speedy leglsla-
ton to provide money necessary to re-
build Market street bridge, in VIII
mington.
By request, Senator Knox gave no
tice Of the rotation bill Of the anti
combine fire companies Of Whining
ton. EfW A15
The Senate passed the House bill ap-
pointing a State commission to main
tain free Libraries.
Senator Groves gave notice Of q bill
creating the Office Of New Castle
county oil inspector
Representative Ewing introduced a
bill providing for a special commits
sion to be appointed by the governor
to assess and equalize the taxes on
railroads.
The bill is designed to replace sew
oral of the railroad tax bills now be-
fore the House.
Representative Hope gave notice of a
bill requiring that signers Of liquor IL
cense applications must reside ip the
towns where the saloons are situated,
and that no signer can sign more than
one petition.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
William NJ Marine, Of Baltimore, Before Historical So
Ciety Of Delaware Discussed Battle Which His
tory Makes Only Brief Mention Of
VETERAN RID
Man HONORED
Past Great Sachem William
A. Moore Given Beautiful
Gold Badge

Members of Lenape Tribe. lmp'd o.
r. NJ. assisted by Mrs. William a.
Moore, gave a birthday surprise to p
G. S. Moore, her husband. last even
ng. and presented to him q veteran
Red Mems gold badge it was the am
nivcrEary OF Mr. Aooro's folty-oighth
birthday. and the members enjoyed
the surprise as much as the honored
member
In order TO got Mr. Moore out OF the
housa SO that the surprise could be
planned Mrs Moore had her husband
escort her 10 her lodge meeting lie
did so, but instead of spending the
evening down town, went back to his
home and discovered the preparations
being made for the surprise. He turn
ed the joke on his wife by dressing
and going to the lodge TO escort hei
home Mrs Moore had prepared a reg.
ular dinner. and before the repast be.
gan Mr.. Bothman. OF the tribe. made
the wcsniailon 9l the Veterans badg,
In the most appropriate manner.
After the refreshments were served
Mrs Moore presented each person with
bag of peanuts. There We're thrcl
prizes In the nuts Miss Clara v
Noft won the first prize. a fine wniter
Mr. Bothman won the second prize.
Silver poker; Miss Lizzie Iisenburgei
won third prize, a strainer for tea ui
coffee
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
ARMY OF SHOVELLERS
TRANSPORTING RAILROAD

Under the direction OF Ryan d Kol-
ley. general contractors. the army Of
Italian shovoilc-s, assisted by steam
and modern appliances are transform
ing the cut-on Of the T.. W. & B. rail-
road from Farnhurst TO Edge Moor.
They propose to- have the road COM
pleted in between three and four
months The undertaking is a big one.
Some idea Of its magnitude may be
gained from the fact that. in all about
fourteen miles Of track are to be laid.
the foundation for most of which must
be made by filling n from the Della
ware Junction to Edge Moor
James p. Farrell chief supervisor OF
the work, and Mr. Kelley. OF the firm
Of contractors, give their personal at
tentOn TO tbs work. John McHugh IS
foreman in charge, and Frank Fiiz-
simmons is assistant and time-keeper
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
COUNCIL IYSPFCTS FIRE COMPANIES
Vest Side Engine Houses Wue Visited
Last Night

Members of the Fire Committee Of
Council Prince A. Mousley. chairman
accompanied by several OF the Cits
Fathers and officers of the FIRE depart
ment. made the scmi-annunl inspection
of West Side ere companies last night.
Everything was found 20 he in first
class condition and the visitors were
greatly pleased with the condition OF the
houses ANA equipments of the companies
visited.
In the party were President Of Coun-
ell W. $. Alexander. Prince a. Mousley
chairman OF the Fire Committee. Repre-
sentative ana Member of Council Thomas
NJ. Monaghan. George Willis. Harry r.
Smith. James B. Oberly. Clerk of Coun-
eli w. 7. Morrison. Bailin John J.
Ryan. Chief of the Fire Department John
L. Welsh. First Assistant II. M Wiley
and Second Assistant John palfrey.
The visitors had practical demonstra-
tion of the efficiency Of the department
While az the Friendship engine house
about II o'clock still alarm came i'm and
later an alarm was struck from box No.
3. In moment the horses were out of
their stalls. hooked up and the apparatus
ont. The fire proved 70 be in the rear OF
the building No 1O7 West Ninth street.
occupied by IT. S. Keefer. dealer in pic
ture frames. The alarm was turned in
by Lester Robinson and the district en-
gincs responded.
Tho blaze was confined 10 the kitchen
and very little damage was done 10 the
stock. The building is owned by Albert
lacqHot
io-ni-lt .he East Side companies will
be visited.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19

John Thompson, Edwin Deakyne, Col.
.onel j. Il. Rodgers, James
Brady. John sheridan. orvid
Porter, Jefferson Dcwnham. Robert
Morrison. John G. King. S. a. Stewart
u NJ. Vallrtte and James r. Challen-
ger. In opposition to them were james
.G. Shaw, Sr., William T.
II. Etchell, James Lancaster. William
Terry. Alexander b. Cooper and WI.
liam J. Hunter
The hearing was held i'm the parlor
but after the delegations got started h
was scarcely big enough to hold the
committeeman, the delsgat IONS and tbe
ateady flow Of eloQuence These I'm IA.
vor cf the bill said they merely want.
.ed to submit the question to the peo-
pie Of New Castle. who were tired OF
having a poor water supply and in
adequate lights. They accused th,.
otner delegation Of representing IA
old water company, which does moi
want q city water plant put in.
This was denied. II was stated thai
the opposing delegation represented
the large taxpayers of the town who
would have ~ pay of the bonds. and
that the delegation in fayor OF the bill
represented little property.
Finally Colonel Rogers ana Mr. Hum
ter engaged in a heated argument
which lasted until the meeting adj
journed. The committee took no ac-
tion ON the bill.
QUARTERLY SETTLEMENTS PRO
NIDED.
Senator Maull may introduce two
bills Affecting the secretary Of State
oiIice. One fixes the bond Of that Of
ncial at $4,000, and the other provides
tnat he shall SETTLE with the State
treasurer quarterly. and turn over an
money in his hands at the end of
March. June, September and December
of each year.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
TO REPAIR THIRD STREET BRIDGE
Experts From American 6Tidge Company
Now at Work on Structure

Third street bridge over the Christiana
creek Is to be thoroughly overhaucd. the
Committee ON Wilmington Bridges of the
Levy Court having employed experts of
the American Bridge Company 20 exam
ne the structure and put it IN repair.
Pending the completion of the work
ears OF the Wilmington City and New
Castle Railway Companies. must exercise
precauthn crossing the bride. Not more
than one car will be- allowed on the struc-
ure at one time and the bridgetender has
been instructed 90 enforce the order
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
MCGOWAN HAD NARROW ESCAPE
BrandyWiHO Hundred Farmer Struck by a
Car This Morning

While driving to his home. in Silver
side. early this morning. Charles Nc
Gowans team was struck by a River
view car at Twenty-ninth and Market
streets.
The wagon was demolished and his
horse so badly injured that it was nee
essary to kill H. Mr McGo Kan was
thrown cut He was brought into the
city on the car and sent to the Della
ware Hospital for treatment whore it
was found that no bones We're broken.
lie left the Institution for his home
this morning.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
ADDICKS GETS
TWENTY VOTES
Groves, McFarlin, Baynard
and Dayett Go Over
BREAK CAUSED NO SURPRISE
Regulars Expected II Earlier in the
Neek-BTCak Was on Short
Term Ballot
BREAK CAUSED NO SURPRISE
Special to he Evonlng journal

f'f'NANA W AAN iNNNAIk INNiNAi.
Dayer, Feb l9-lt is stated to-da,
that the Addiels,les rendered despu.
ate by the seriousness Of their POSI-
tion in the senatorial fight have served
notice on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company that If It does not exert It's
influence in behalf Of Addlclss. all rail.
road tax bills against the company
will be passed
The ycannOr carry out their threat
for the railroad companies have the
situation so well in hand that Il Is
doubtful If the Addicks people even
can get the bill through the house.
There was a big crowd in the lobby
to-day when the ballot for senators
was taken. That for long term senator
was as follows:
Kenany. %; Addieks. 16; Dupont. z:
Higgins, g; Bird, ! CHltchem.
Baynard voted for Dupont. Finn
and Robertson ware absent
EXPECTED BREAK OCCURS.
Groves. McFarlin, Baynard and Dayetl
broke ana went to Addicks on the bal
Tot for short term.
A crowd Of Addicks enthusiasts was
posted IN the room to give them an
ovation,
The vote stood Addicks, 20; sauls-
bury, p; Richards. I (Htohem: Bur.
ton, G.; Hughes CFarlow).
The break was expected earlier IA
the week and in no wise surprised tn,
Regular Republicans.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
Inspeotor Grants PermIis

Building Inspector John j. Cassidy
has issued the following permits: To
Calvin. l. syawne addition to No. 4l3
Delaware avenue. cost $50: to same for
alterations to No. 203 West Ninth
street. cost SIG: to G.. S. Mckee, addl-
tiOn to Beadenkopfs morocco factory
in Sixth street near Monroe street,
cost $500.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
"Don't Try IL"

DO not experiment with ordinary
grades Of butter. when you can buy A.
& p. Elgin Creamery, made from pure
sweet cream for 25c Sold only by
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
Sl5 Market street El Ryad-Beza Cof-
fee grown. 33c. per lb
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
nIr. oIarE.s nndr Ln,d nere

Tfe body % Alexander Clark was
received here from Cincinnati. Ohio,
this afternoon. and placed in the
Adams mausoleum in Wilmington and
Braudywine Cemetery. The Rev. A.
N. Keigwin conducted the service.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
To cure . sold in one nnr

Take Laxative Brom0 Quiu ne Tablets
All druggists refund the moIel n Il
fails to cure. =. ". Groves F7aturs
is on each box Csc.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
oourt WI aniIa New l.rldee

have 25-foot wide bridge built over
Dragon creek i'm Red Lion hundred. 1t
viii be on the road loal'uy from Ode'Sa
TO KiIkwood
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
Court signs Unopposed Licensrs

Judges Of General Sessions Court this
morning signed the "a unopposeC
liquor license applications n IS rr-h
ahie ihat the contested cases will De
brought before the court on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19

What everybody SAYS: Cartmell's
Gold in Head Cure is the best remedy
l can find. "a 4.I..6~8ns,
Evening journal., 1901-02-19

Steamed Oysters az Herdman's, and
East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19

Continued on Fifth Page).
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

The discovery that all the great in
terstellar spaces are full of planetary
and meteoric life, forming all man
ner of subordinate planetary systems,
led to the new theory, advocated first
by Professor TAFT, the English scien-
tist, that the entire universe is of me-
teoric origin. This startling theory is
to the effect that all the suns and
moons and planets came from the ag-
gregation of solid particles brought to-
gether by the force of gravitation. the
action Of this force producing heat, in
candescence and sometimes vaporiza-
ton. This one great conception serves
TO explain all hitherto unexplained
phenomena and implies a conception
of the cosmos which makes the nebu-
lar hypothesis as to the origin of mat
ter seem weak and insignificant
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
The extent to which the forests have

The extent to which the forests have
been denuded of timber in recent
years has caused thoughtful persons
considerable anxiety as to where the
woodpulp necessary for the manufac-
ture of printing paper is to come from
Il few years hence. Consequently the
news that printing paper can be made
from the cotton fibre will be hailed
with interest. The Atlanta correspond
eut of the New York Evening Post
states that a large factory will soon
be established in that city for the
manufacture Of printing paper from
cotton. The project, if successful, will
not only lover the price of printing
paper, but will prove a great boon to
the South by opening up n Eew de-
mand for it's staple product.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
"Bobs" and the Bum Boy,

A pretty story is told of Earl Rob-
erts and a bun-boy in the employ of
the refreshment contractors at Ba-
singstoke Station. AS the train con-
veyins Earl Roberts to London drew
up in Basingstoke Station the little
bun-boy rushed eagerly forward to see
the distinguished General, but was
roughly repulsed by one of the railway
officials. The incident, however, did
nor escape the kindly eyes of "Bobs."
Noticing the look of deep disappoint-
ment on the lads face, Earl Roberts
called to him, bought one of his buns,
and gave him penny for himself
London Mail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

Letters from points beyond the In.
dian Territory from parties seeking
Indian brides continue to be received
by the officials at Muskegee, Ind. Ter
Inc latest was received by POSTMASTER
II. H. Estes, from Oaks, n. D., and
was accompanied by photograph. i
said:
The inclosed photograph is one OF
Il locomotive engine man, bachelor
thirty-four years, weight 100 pounds
Physical condition perfect. Will &C
before any board of medical examin
crs. At present employed on one OF
the largest systems in the Northwest
Have been through the country some
years ago. Can you put me in com.
munication with some good Indian
girl? One with some education pre-
ferred. ."-Dallas (Tex) News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
New system of Electric Heating.

A new system of electric heat Is
upon the market. 1t consists of an
electric heater and a blower. The mo.
tor is of the standard fan type, and is
secured to n conical metal case. There
is an intake for air at the back. The
heater consists of clay tubes wound
with fine German silver wire and COW
cred with an insulating coat of enam-
el. The tubes are arranged radially
and the fan and the heater are both
closed in by metallic casing. The
heater can draw air from without the
room or car, or in cold weather can
operate, using the air in the room or
car. Two of these heaters will, it is
said, heat a forty-foot car to the prop
or temperature. In the ordinary sys-
TEN some of the persons in the cars
are uncomfortably warm, while 9th
ers are cold, but with the fan distribu-
tlon the heat is positively distributed.
The fan will also prove useful in
school buildings, on ships and war
vessels. 1t will be specially valuable
when vessels are out of commission
where it is desired to both warm and
move the air.-Scientific American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

Curiously enough the great mass OF
Englishmen knew little or nothing of
the sovereign as Their ruler. They
had only the yaguest idea of the part
she took in the government of her
realm and her people; they knew prac-
tically nothing Of the controlling and
dominant force she exercised in inter-
national and domestic politics. But
about this they cared nothing. 1t was
sufficient for them TO know that she
was good woman, woman whose
heart always went out to her people,
who shared with them their joys as
well as their sorrows, who was keenly
interested in everything that could
make them better and happier. And
perhaps more than anything else was
the knowledge that she was n woman
who had suffered much, whose heart
had been sorely wrenched, and whose
spirit often tried, and yet through it all
she had remained serene, hopeful, al
ways an example for right living, al
ways an inspiration to the weary and
the afflicted. Perhaps that was the
real secret of the devotion which she
inspired in Englshmen the world over.
. "A. Maurice Low, in Harper's Week
ly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
The Molecular Theory.

The nature Of gases was never un-
derstood until it was discovered that
they are formed of molecules which
are in a state of very rapid motion in
all directions. These molecules are
far apart, frequently come together
and rebound without loss of energy.
At ordinary temperatures cubic inch
molecules.
The Importance of this theory is the
conclusion drawn from it that heat
is the equivalent OF these millions of
molecules in motion and cold the
equivalent of the cessation of motion.
This is now one of the elements of
physics.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

The New York Sun tells good story
illustrative of the effect of American
lahor-sayinS machinery. An agent
coming into the London Office of the
concern by which he was employed
was asked how the farmers were talk
ing to a certain field machine. Il can
best tell YOU" he replied, by saying
that while last year as n rule | sat on
the fence watching twenty men do a
piece of work, this year it was the
twenty men who sat on the fence
watching me do it," Could he have
put it more graphically?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

1t is evident that the fast selling
books of no particular literary merit,
but with the elements of popularity,
have changed the standards of ac-
ceptance in the leading publishing
houses. Most of the new novels that
are being put on the market now could
not have secured second reading two
years ago. They are simply the pub
fishers dice, thrown in the hope that
a luck number will be turned.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

Australian papers are offering prizes
for the best designs for n national
flag to commemorate the new era in
augurated by the Commonwealth. The
most valuable is check for $3.50 Of
fered by the Australian Review of Re
views, and in this competition the six
Australian Premiers are to be the
judges.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

The statement that pepper is an elk
ir of life is much strengthened by the
fact that in Mexico, where pepper is
the main condiment, people more than
frequently live to be 10 to 100 years
old. The great objection, however,
to the elixir is that the people while
alive have not much life in them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
"Little Lord Fauntleroy" a Reporter.

A Washington special to the New
York Times says the original Little
Lord Fauntleroy" is now a Congress
sional newspaper reporter. He is
Lionel, the oldest son of Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett. AS a member of
the staff of a Washington paper he
made his appearance in the press gal
lery of the Senate, seeking items. He
looks plain and businesslike, and not
at all as il would seem Little Lord
Fauntleroy might look as young man
Of twenty or therSabouts.