davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
THE REPUTATION DE lE. HiBRARl

t1S an educated and suceeE sfu1 special ist Is thoroughly established. His reliabili- fully acknowledged Don't experiment; make no mistake; get the best treat 1uant. Dr HIbbaId succeeds ln cases that ba1e ordinary phy sicians. DOnC fool with electric belts Or trestrDe mt by samp and trial packages Shun eIectrO-medlcal devices etr. tions. If you do your condition will be worse instead of better. I treat each case by itself, not by a job lot system fist accurately ascer- tainlng the disease with all it's com mpl1catl0nS, then applying the most effective remedies. If your case be incUrable you will be told Ii curable, science, skill and experit nee will insure your recovery l make speciality of sexual physiology. ThOUs- ands of comparatively Oung men are broken down by physical weak" ess and decay. Such cases can be cured. The general pracIi- tioner, however, utterly iHiis. He lacks con centratiOn of faculties and cannot accom- plish what the skilliul specialist can. Blood poison, with syph1liiic conditions, bringing with II all that IS destructive Q the human system, be cured without injurious drugs. My method is that Of the best Flu rOpean specialists Marked results are seen in 8 few days The biOCd- animal tissues and nesh are restored. EruptiOnS, ulccraJionS- eIc. rapidly disappear and the patient soon feels like new man. Danger is ahead if you CT you wait the more doubtful your case be comes until at last you become physically wrecked. C-pcsrs and external erOwths removed without the koifa or severe measures. Testimonials at office. Home treatment may he had In some cases RithH1Eh personal interview is better. Consultation Free. All medicines will he sent GCCoTdirg to directions Gall or address 1S South second avenue, Hubbard Building Phoenix. Arizona Hours: 10 to F. l to 2. 6 to :.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
A Mysterious Thief Took $40 From
 Farm House

There was q robbery at the house uf l.. T. Powers. on tic Tempe roaI. near the asylum on Tuesday afternoon. MT. Powers was at work in hay .ield near by and his wife had left the house for only few minutes. When she re- turned she found things in q state Gf disorder. \ trunk had been opened and it's contents were scattered abOut the floor. There was. though. one part of the contents that was not scattered anywhere. That was q pocketbOOk con t3ininS two SIC bill and four *5 bills. She discovered q track which by reason of it's immensity would have attra cted the attention of even q casual observer but Mrs. Powers was no casual obsei'v- CT. The toes of the tracks were point ed toward town and she followed th--1n until they were swallowed up in myriad of horse and wagon tracks
 Some one living in that neighborhood said that some time iu the afternoon he had Seen a Mexican lingering in the vicinity. and he had noticed him par ticularly on account of his huge fea-. The theft was reported at the sheriff $ office in tke evening but notwithstan,!- ing the circumstance that the supposed thief had extraordinarily long and broad feet there waS q very slender clew. After all. ii is strange that q Mexican who. knowing nothing about the house, should have known that there was money in the trunk and should have been able t0 gc after 1t SO directly.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

It is easy to have to much of a good thing: two sweethearts at one time. for example.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

comes a good oculist" said Capt. Gold ing: that's the way it is in the animal business. The first time l carried d cargo l lost a lot of them. It's no won der; because you can't imagine a more complete change fer the animals than to take them from their native wild haunts. where they have had air and freedom. and then lock them up in little cage and chuck them on ship beard. to b car!ie through changing climates. fed on different food and sub jected to an entirely different mode of living. Il is always surprise to me that s0 many of them pull thre ugh. I i've got to tIkn better ci,re Of q big, thick headed rhiroceros. for instance, than you would of d little sick child"
 A difficult thing to adjust for the ami mals on an ocean voyage is the matter Of temperature The rhin0ceros who came over on the Afridi had special room built for him and heated with q stove. During a part of the voyage the animals which were accustomed to cold weather. Ike the Japanese bear. the fCx, and red-faced cold weather monkeys. who live in the snow in Japan. rode on deck. their cages being placed in the open air. Most of the beasts lived on vegeta bles. and rice was their staple. Those which eat meat like the Japanese foxes, martens. badgers. etc. were given small fowl sometimes FEW and sometimes cooked. Although the wild animal in captiVit, has the sad fate of d man in jail the beasts have one great advantage over the human race on an ocean voyage. The animals are never se&sick.-I-ag- . lies Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
THE SCIENTIFIC CROOK.
A New Compound Comes to the Rescue
 of the Safe Blower.

We seem threatened with q new va riety of crook-the scientific. According to very circumstantial reports from Washington. the experts of the treas ury department have been experiment. ing with new chemical compound said to rob s-eel of it's temper. and hence making safe cracking easy. This com pound. called thermite. is reputed to possess marvellous virtues. When mixed with magnesium powder it will destroy the hardness of d metal. enabling a burglar to cut through the best steel as If it were lead. \ fve-eighths of an inch tempered steel plate was so pisrce ed- The newspaper accounts do not fail to say quaky things of how cracksmen have already put these dis ccVeries to practical use. Owners of strong boxes are advised not to sleep too well O nights.
 All this is very interesting if it hap pcns to he true. The profession. it may be observed, has never been slew t1 make improvements. Ii was great day for the Srafter fraternity when dynamite came to town. They took up with it at once. Popular fancy endoWs the knockout fcnd with a large knowl- edge of chemistry. There is hardly any branch of deViousneSs that has not par ticipated in the unparalleled advances of the times. And much may be look ed for Sir James Crichton Browne spoke not long ago. in England. on the i'm provements of the posoners' art lie pointed out the immense possibilities that lie in cultures Of deadly bacteria. to say nothing of some of the recent chemical preparations. The real art ne cOntended, is not simply in defyirg detection. but in not arousing suspicion. All the famous prisoners of the middle ages were. in his view. a clumsy lot It Was the same old story always-arsenic. arsenic. arsenic. The tales of the magical potions of these days were fables. The Borgias would gurgle with delight before the resources of the pres unt day.
 The picture drawn by the eminent English physician was not so very re- assuring to them as actively cultivate ihe luxury of enemies. but it is safe to say that whatever be the possibilities. they will never be realized to any great extent. The fact is that any man on vengeance bound who started in to per feet himself ia this lien would get so interested in his experiments that he would forget all about his plot That is one of the beauties of modern science Harper'S Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
THE PRESBYTERIAN
 GENERAL ASSEMBL '
Principal Business of Opening Day the
 Election of Moderator.

New York. May 15.-Dr. Henry Van Dyke. professor of literature at Prin- ceton university. was late this after neon elected moderator of the general assembly Of the Presbyterian church. which body began its deliberations here today. He WaS elected on the sec ond ballot. The result of the first bal lot was. Dr. Van Dyke. 217: Dr. F. b. Kerr. of Belleville Neb.. S6: Dr. Rich ard Holmes. Cf Pittsburg. Pa go; Dr. James D. Moffatt. Of Washington. Pa. 1f4; Dr. Howard Duffield, of New York. 61.
 There were 59S votes cast, 299 being necessary to elect. There was some discussion as to whether another ballot should be cast before the end of the session, as the communion service was scheduled. After some talk it was de- cided to cast another ballot. Before
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder. 4 BIRTHDAY PARTY
At Which Teacher and Children
 Shared Honors Mutually.

Thursday morning Miss Ellis. Rhoda Cooley and Luciie Dcrris celeora ted their birthdays 9t the Kindergarten. RhOds was five years cid. Lucille. six, and Miss Ellis. well. Harcld Davidson said Miss Ellis was nine. Luc:le said she was six. that she and Miss Ellis were twins However they al came d MayinG.
 After games the dinner march was struck with vim by Miss Lynd at the piano and a fine drummer. to see tha she kept good time. You know the eating is The Party fer children. So with the grace and enthusiasm of hap py childhood each little one bowed to his partner. Harold Davidson with Rhcda, smith Pichren with Lucille. leading and taking the seats Of honor. The horse shCe table was pretty enough before the children came with it's linen. cut glass and Haviiand. The color scheme was pink and white and the flowers sweet peas. Mrs. PickreN has q DCy in the kindergarten. Smith. the captain Of Company K. So this loving mother that morning was up with the birds and picked every sweet pea she had. arranging them in punches of White. pink and purple. Everyone was sent over to the kindergarten. Covers were laid for thirty-four. Ice cream made by little Maurice Hanna's papa and de- licious cakes by Mrs. Bolton. who can not be surpassed when it comes to the making of dainty, delicious ben bnns for little fc!ks. Were passed around :u the circle. and then the children had the after dinner conversation and story tpI No, f had 1.. for this, but when Miss Ellis asked
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Harold Pemberton to play for the children he did not have to be asked ssin. and with the air of true ar tist played his little waltz. Smith Pic<rell sang his song of the Silk Worn with =tII the style and finish of Ia de Reski. Little Katherine Pratt was sc sweet and winsCme in her story telling that at once she captiVated every little one present. Dora Hard wick and Vera Bicknell and Lucille and Harcld Davidson. and so on. the little folks entertained each other until goodbye time came. when A Happy Birthday to You was sung to Miss Ellis. to Lucille and to Rhoda
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
SHIPPING WILD ANIMALS.
Many Valuable Beasts Are Lost on
 Long Voyages.

Capt T. Goldins is robust and ruddy English skipper who knows, as well as anyone. how to carry wild ani- nals on d long sea voyage. He has just delivered successfully to the New York Geological garden at the Bronx q large cargo of strange beasts from the far east. Only q few of the animals with which he started on his trip of six weeks did not live 10 see the end of the voyage. But Capt. Golding has learned how to care for his wild animal companions through experience.
 Somebody said that q man has to destroy bushel of eyes before he be-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
PROTECTION
 FOR CHINESE
Demanded Against the People of sil-
 vertor, Colorado.

Denver. Colo. May Ex-Governor Or man tonight received the following tele- gram from John Hay. secretary of state.
 Washington. D. C.. May 15. James E. Orman. Governor C. Cole
 radC:
 The Chinese minister asks protection against the threatened violence and forcible expulsion C. the Chinese at SilvertCn. and that at present one has been lost. others badly beaten. and the houses occupied by some Of them broken into and robbed. If the facts are as understood and represented by the minister. | should be pleased if ycu would take such active measures for the protection of the Chinese as yCu n.ly find proper and such other action ss you may deem appropriate for the prosecution and punishment Cf the guilty parties.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
JOHN HAY
SecretarT Of State

''Secretary Of State.'
 The ECvernc. takes the message Q mean that one has been killei where it says "cne has been lost. Governor Orman immediately wired the sheriff at SilveTton. giving him &.. outline of the message of the secretary = state, and requested him to send facts. but SC far has net received ana -swer.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

this was done however. Dr. Robert R. Booth of New York arose and withdrew the name cf pr. Dufiield. He said this was done at the request of Dr. Duffield
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Speaking of old-fashioned things: What has become of the child who minded it's mother?
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

The rain of today which compelled women to lift their skirts in going ove~ crossings was the first opportunity to study- styles in hosiery for over yeIr.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. May 15.-Wyoming- Fair: warmer Friday: Saturday fair.
 Arizona and New Mexico-Fair Fri day and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-15
MANNING SEEMS TO
 HAVE UPPER HAND
NEGROES AT MONTGOMERY Ex- PRESS GREA1 SATISFACTION AT THE TURN OF AFFAIRS IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Montgomery, September 14.-(Special.)- The negroes here make no attempt to conceal their satisfaction with the turn affairs are taking in the inner circles of the republican party. They say the attempt to keep them out of the conven- ton was rudely and roughly made, with cut any barley or reasoning on the line of good Of the party. What they might have yielded to reason and pursuasiol and patriotism they resent when it comes at them by force. They would not be lily affected if some more of the officer hclders who have been active in putting up the bars should follow Vaughan into the shades of private life. In the mean time the white republicans are divided into two hostile camps on the issue, what might be called the Dimmick faction be- ing opposed to the violent exodus Of such negroes as are registered and qualified to vote.
 Republicans here frankly say it really seems that Joe Manning. the Alexander City Ajax, las the inside at Washington somehow or other. They do not under stand just why he should have, but his star is visible above the horizon, and they are disposed to treat man who was recently regarded as more of a nuisance than otherwise, with some re- spect and consideration. Manning was around here on his uppers'' a good Ions time before he got the job at Alexander. At one time he represented the New Or lesns Item and made terrific personal war through it's columns on Youngblood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-15
FIREMEN ARE ENTERTAINED.
Many of Them Spent the Day on
 Lookout Mountain.

Chattanooga, September l4.-The mem bers of the convention of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemer and the ladies aux Hilary were entertained this afternoon by the Chattanooga lodge of Llks. About 300 were in attendance. Addresses of well come were made by lccal EllSs. respond ed to by Acting Grand Master Hanna han and Grand Secretary ard Treasurer Arnold.
 A large number went to Lookout moun- tain and spent the day in visiting tha points of interest taking dinner at tha Inn
 The coming week will DC busy one with both organizations. Many resolutions introduced the past week will be finally passed upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-15
G. A. R. CONTRIBUTING.
Capt. Falkner Lets Gen. Tarrance
 Know Money Is Expected.

Montgomery, September 14.-(Special.)- Five more contributions from the north for the Confederate home at Mountain Creek were received by Colonel Fallxner today, aggregating about SEQ. They are coming in small amounts, and from places far apart showing that the response to General Torrances appeal is general.
 Colonel Falkner has taken pains to let General Terrence know that the New Orleans veterans did not voice the senti- ments of the veterans here. Camp Falk- ner will have a called meeting tomorrow night to take appropriate action in show ing their appreciation of the generous spirit of their northern friends. Camp Lomax will be invited to meet with them and participate in their action.
 Montgomery, September 14.-(Special J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-15
SAW MILL BURNS
 SUICIDE FOLLOWS
BIG LUMBER PLANT AT JUNlATA BURNED AND BROTHER OF SU- PERINTENDENT KILLS HIMSELF WITH A RAZOR.

Sylacauga, September 14,-(SpeciaL)- At 5:So o'clock this morning the large lumber plant and sawmill at Juniata. four miles from SyIacauga, was totally de- stroyed by fire The total loss will foot over s10.OOO with about s5oOO insurance. Besides the lumber plant about four car loads of lumber on the track near by were burned. upon which there was no insurance. The plant was owned and op- erated by F. H. Kaupp, vice president of the Peoples bank of this place. MT. Kaupp has been absent some weeks in Texas and has not vet reached home.
 About three hours after the fire oc- cured John Kaupp, a brother of F. H. Kaupp, and superintendent of the plan ing mill, committed suicide at his resi- dence in Juniata by cutting his throat from ear to ear with a razor He had been suffering for some time with epilep- tic convulsions. and 1t is thought that 1t was during one of the these attacks that he took his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-15
Wreck In Indian Territory.

Denison, Tex, September LA disas- trous wreck occurred on the Missiouri. Kansas and Texas railroad near South McAlester, I. T., when passenger train No. { collided with a light engine. En- gineer William Lanam of the passenger train was instantly killed, and Fireman C. Johnson was so seriously wounded that 1t is believed he will die. Baggage, ex- press, mail and smoking cars were wrecked, and engines No. 1sO and POT were demolished. Many of the passengers jumped from the train and fell down the embankment, and some of 'Eem are con- siderably shaken up but ncne seriously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-15
BURNING GUSHER
 CHOKES ITSELF
WENT OUT OF ITS OWN ACCORD ABOUT 3 O'CLOCK IN THE MORN ING, AND THE OIL FIELD IS IN DARKNESS.


 Beaumont, Tex, September H.-The burning gusher went out of its own ac- cord about 3 o'clock this morning and tonight the oil field is in darkness. It is believed that the well checked itself in some way and that it will have to be cleaned before it will again produce. There was big excursion today to the field, but aside from the bent machinery which marked the site of the various pumping plants and the piles of ashes where derricks had stood there was nothing to see.
 The fire fighters have been kept on guard all day, however. meeting is to be held during the coming week to devise a plan for giving the hill better protection. The loss has been compara- lively light but why the entire field did not go it is not easy to explain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-15
'l,eEs.sof the order are expected to be in

-seaszaf the order are expected to be In attendance.
 The convention will be in session two weeks. and during that time many mat ters of importance in regard to the brotherhood will be brought before the convention for consideration.
 It is said that an effort will be made to remove the headquarters of the order from Philadelphia. Several cities are mentioned as contestants for the head quarters, among the number being In- dianapolis. Louisville. Denver and St. Louis.
 It is understood that the question of general strikes will be discussed and means for the elimination of this feature of labor difficulty considered.
 A number of amendments to the con- stitution of the brotherhood will be proposed during the sessions.
 Several delegates from the east and west have already arrived, including President William D. Huber of Philadel- phia and Frank Duffy, general secretary and treasurer of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-15
Will Put Men to Work.
Non-Union Man Killed.

Tamaqua, Pa. September 14.-By the accidental discharge of a winchester rifle in the hands of Hugh Black, deputy at the Lehigh Coal and Navigation com pany's No. stockade near Nesquehon- ing last night Paul Haulick, non-union man, was instantly killed. The Geroner rendered a verdict of accidental death.
 Last night a Hungarian who gave his name as John Kausha. appealed to the officer in command of the troops at Ma nila park for protection. The man was bleeding from a number of severe cuts on the head and face. He said he was walking along the road leading from Coaidale to Lansford when he was as- saulted by a number of his own coun- trymen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-15
National Prison Association.

Philadelphia, September 14-The pro- gramme today of the National Prison as
 sociation, which Is in annual convention here. consisted principally of religious exercises A public meeting was held to- night at Grace Baptist church. which was presided over by Judge Harry Davis of the common pleas court of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-15
CARPENTERS IN ATLANTA.
Delegates from All Sections of the U.
 s. and Canada Coming.

Atlanta, September 4.-Delegates from all sections of the United States and Canada will meet in this city tomorrow in the twelfth biennial convention of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joinere of America. Four hundred mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-15
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

Washington, September 14-Forecast for Alabama-Fair Monday; warmer in extreme southern portion Tuesday; fair light to east to southeast winds.
 Page One. The nation pays tribute to McKiniey's s memory. Ministers remarks disapproved by MT. Roosevelt. Forest fires cause big loss of life and property. Governor Beckham takes steps to stop fight.
 Page Two. Baseball and sporting news. The situation in Panama
 Page Three. Sermon by Rev. John G. Murray. Second democratic primary will be held today. Proceedings of the trades council. Salvation Army holds several meetings. Republicans getting ready for the con- vention.
 Page Four. Editorial comment. Gossip heard in local hotel Hobbies.
 Page Five. Saturdays local and foreign market re- ports.
 Page Six. General state news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-15
NINETEENTH WEEK
 OF COAL STRIKE
DATE ON WHICH SENATOR PLATT PREDICTED THE GREAT STRUG- GLE WOULD END HAS PASSED. END IS FAR OFF.

Shenandoah, Pa, September 14.-To- morrow will begin the nineteenth week of the coal strike. The date on Which Sem ator Platt predicted that the strike would end has passed and the hope which was instilled into the people in this locality because of that prediction has been suc- ceeded by a feeling that the end is still far off.
 The reiteration by the coal presidents during the week that no concessions would be made and the resolutions passed by nearly all the local unions of the United Mine Workers renewing their al- legirnce to their officers and pledging themselves to continue the strike until concessions are granted show that neither side to the controversy is weak ening.
 General Gobin, in charge of the state troops encamped in this county denies that he is preparing to remove the troops at early date or that he expects an order from the governor to withdraw the troops. He says he does not anticipate any order of that kind until there is a settlement of the strike.
 Will Put Men to Work.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa. September 14.-Super- intendent Barnard of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company's collieries in the Wyoming region tonight notified Sheriff Jacobs that additional men would be put to work tomorrow at the collieries, which resumed operations last week and that probably one or two more of the mines would be started up. Superint endent Barnard fears that the increased activity at the mines may cause interference upon the part of out side parties and he requests the sheriff to furnish ample protection for the workmen. Sheriff Jacobs says he does not expect an outbreak but will have a large force of deputies at hand to send to any place in the region where trouble may occur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-15
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, September IA. = Mckinley memorial services were held in all of