davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-19

Mps. W. R. Hemphill of Jackson.
 vile, Illinois, died at Mercy hospital yesterday of consumption. The re-
 mains will be shipped to her former
 home for interment.
 Mrs. Sarah H. M. McClintock, mother of Mayor James H. McClin- tock of Phenix, died in her home at the latter city February IA, aged "A years. Deceased had been a resident of Phenix for great many years.
 The new town of Douglas is having boom and genuine thoroughbred one at that. A gentleman in Pres colt who visited that section two or three months ago, was offered a lot for Sl00 which he declined at the price, and last week it was sold for S10O0.
 Claims to the amount of about S5000 against the estate of the late Charles Martin were filed and allowed in the probate court on Saturday. Physicians claims for his three days of illness were presented for S4OO and allowed for S200.
 The Albuquerque Citizen contains a lengthy notice of the death, in Las Vegas, of Rev. J. NJ. Dick at the age af S5 years. Deceased was a native of Westmoreland county, Pennsyl- vania, and as boy the editor of this paper listened to the ministration of the gospel from the lips of this min ister
 An advertisement of the Equitable Life Assurance company appears in this issue which will be good reading to all holders of policies in that com pany, and which will also be found to be of special interest to parties in tending to take out life insurane poli- cies. It is financial statement which tells it's own story of the solidity of the company and of it's superiority. Walter N. Parkhurst of Albuquerque is general agent of the company and A. J. Herndon of Prescott is the local agent. .5-- -7
 Prescott has a new industry in the way of a cigar. factory where high grade cigars only will be made. The proprietor of this new institution is L. Davidson, of Los Angeles. He has opened his factory in the Scopel block and already has large orders ahead for his goods. While all cigars made by him will be of a high grade, his special and favorite brand will be the Flor de Victor, which will be sold | by all the leading dealers in Prescott l as we'll as in other cities in the terri tory. He expects number of cigar makers to arrive in few days to as- sist him in catching up with his or ters.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-19
Town Without e~s.

Ehosilsnerehrugog, town in Wales with a population of over 1O.- 900 inhabitants, will be in darkness this winter. Owing to the refusal of the local gas company to reduce the price of gas the parish council has de- termined not to light the street lamps. Private consumers also in- tend to do without gas if reduction iE not made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-19
From Saturdays Daily.

Dr. O. L. Geer of Martinez came up on yesterdays train.
 R. NJ. Dougherty is in town from the Bradshaw mountains. Captain A. E. Macomber left for his home at Williams today. Hon. A. J. Doran returned last night from his visit to Los Angeles. The Merchants Mining company will not sell any stock at 25 cents af- ter March 1.
 Hon. E. E. Ellinwood will leave to- morrow for a visit to Washington on professional business.
 Rev. J. L. Kingsbury and Mrs Kingsbury, of Salt Lase City, Utah spent a few days in Prescott, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Long. They are travelling through Arizona and California.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-19
Vaccination Concerts.

There is a smallpox scare in Eng land, and an ingenious vicar in Kent has devised vaccination concerts" for the hop-gatherers. A band plays in big tent, and in a smaller tent are vaccination officers, while the vicar and his assistants go through the audience urging the dssirability of vaccination.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-19
Mining.

We are open to act as fiscal agents in Boston and New England for the sale of the treasury stock of a good mining company. Address with full particulars Edward Hedges & Co.,, bankers and brokers, 19 Congress street, Boston, Mass. 2-17x6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-19

Weak and nervous people should try a few doses of the Bitters. It will strengthen the nerves. restore vigor to the entire system and cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney Trouhie4 aad Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-19

There are cheap baking powders, made from alum, but they are ex- ceedingly harmful to health. Their astringent and cauterizing qualities add dangerous element to food.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-19

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK;
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-19

Fresh can and bulk oysters at F. H Roldmin,s If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-19

The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook most practical and valuable of cook books -, free to every patron. Send full address by postal card.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page ~

ienees for legislation. He is chairman
of the committee on the disposition of
public documents, committee that he
had created to carry out some of his
ideas about how the books and docu-
ments of the House library should be
cared for and as an incident to that he
has recently been allowed his fine COM
mittee room. It Is finished in quarter
ed oak, has electric lights, a telephone,
and other conveniences, which states
men at the Capitol prize immensely.
Mr.. Roberts has en-
bossed stationery for himself and his
committee, a luxury which used to be
allowed only to the speaker and the
committee on rules. Mr.. Roberts in
the idea that what was good
enough for the committee on rules was
good enough for the rest Of the House.
and 80 he got embossed stationery and
the rest Of the House now has 1T too,
if they want it. Not only the names
of the committee are embossed but
likewise the frank of the member, In
exactly the same hand as he writes 1t
when Thanking a letter to one Of his
constituents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
DOWN WITH AMERICANS"
Rioting at Ponce-leaders of Mob Ar.
rested and Lodged in Jail.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. 23.-Dis-
patches received from Ponce, Friday
night, say that political agitators in
cited a riot of the striking trolley work.
men there, Friday. and that bloodshed
was only averted with the greatest diff
ficulty.
A mob, numbering hundreds of per-
sons, controlled Ponce for two hours,
the police not being numerous enough
to suppress the disorder. The chief of
police and the American engineer of
the road were surrounded after the
chief had arrested the ringleader of the
rioting.
A crowd of people followed the three
men to the city hall, shouting Down
with the Americans"
The chief, thanks to the GOODNESS and
firmness of the American employees of
the road, who We're armed with revolt
vers. prevented a serious conflict.
The native workmen on the trolley
line are well paid and are satisfied with
their wages. They would not have
struck had they not been inundated
by outsiders. The employment of II
Italian tracklayers was probably the
cause of the trouble.
The leaders of the riot have since
been placed in Jail and Ponce is now
quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
WHOLESALE EVlCTIONS
On Lord Freyner's Estate Will Be
Brought Up in Parliament.

London, Feb 23.-The Irish party at
taches great significance to the evic-
tions of the tenants of 40 farms on Lord
De Freynes estate in county Roscom-
mon, ireland, for refusal to pay rent,
and intends to make fierce Parlia-
mentary struggle over the matter.
John Redmond, chairman of the Irish
Parliamentary party, said newspaper
man:
Not only are 40 tenants now sold out,
but many hundreds of others are be-
ing proceeded against. The country
Whereabouts alive with police, who pa
troll the roads day and night, force
themselves into peoples houses, and in
every way create a reign of terror. Fiji
teen representative public men of the
district have been imprisoned erely for
taking part in meetings of a peaceable
nature, and many others are being
prosecuted. Everything has been peace
able, so far, but the proceedings of the
government are so extraordinary that
we cannot help feeling anxious lest vio-
lence occur.
1.-The cause of all the trouble is the
governments refusal to face the unani-
nous demand of the Irish people that
it pass legislation giving compulsory
powers to buy out Irish landlords and
thus restore the land to the Irish peo-
pie. Lord Dillon's estate, which is next
to Lord De Freyne's, was bought out
by the government, and the tenants
who bought the land are paying so per
cent. less rent than formerly. The De
Freyne tenants naturally wished to do
likewise, but Lord De Freyne refused
TO sell on any terms. The government,
instead of endeavoring to effect set
Element, poured in an army of police"
John Dillon, the former chairman of
the Irish Parliamentary party, said:
Il agree with every word uttered by
Mr.. Redmond. The trouble, although
for the moment confined to Roscom-
| mon, involves a principle of vital in
terest to Ireland. If the De Freyne
| tenants succeed, it will be impossible
| for the government to resist any longer
| our claims for the compulsory settle
| ment of the Irish land question. The
very existence of the Irish nation and
| the whole future of the Irish national
movement are seriously affected by the
struggle proceeding on the De Freyne
and neighboring estates"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
FlFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Of Rev. Or. Edward Robes Passionate
at Portsmouth, N. n.

Portsmouth, NJ H., Feb. 23.-The Rev
Edward ROBBIE, d. D., of Greenland. will
Tuesday, observe the 5oth anniversary OF
his service as pastor of the Congregation
al church of that town, and the occasion
will be duly celebrated by the members
of his parish assisted by the Piscataqua
Congregational Club, of which Mr.. Robe
has been for almost half century
member The arrangements are in tho
hands OF the Rev. George Hall of Dover
and the Rev. L. II. Thayer of this city.
DR.. ROBBIE is not only the Oldest Con-
gregational minister in this state in years
Of service for one church, but his recort
is probably not equalled in any otner de-
nOmina tion.
He is the eldest son of Thomas S. ant
Clarissa Adams Robe, and nd, ne was ,, o0Fi
ed Gorham Academy and graduated II
1910. He then entered Bowdoin College
and graduated with high honorS In 1871
He then attended the Andover Theologi
he went to Germany. where he studied
at the University of Halle for two years
going then to Berlin, where he remained
six months.
In the winter of 1916 he returned to this
country and became teacher of ancien'
and modern languages in Gorham Aca1
envy. This position he held for two years
when he went to the Andover Seminary
where he was assistant teacher in Hebrew
and librarian for three years. At the con-
clusion of his school work he was or
dained, and a year later he took charge
of his only pastorate. that in Greenland
That was Feb. 25. 1852 and this pastor
ate he will retain until the last summons
In the fall of 1852 he married Miss SUI
san P. Jameson, daughter of the Rev
Thomas Jamerson of Dunbarton, who
was a great help to her husband. taking
great interest in CHURCH work She
was the first president of the New Hamp.
shire branch of the Woman's Board OF
Missions. She died. Jan. II, 1878.
Dat,i
D. D. from Dartmouth. While never very
strong, he has always had good health
and today seems as young and as active
as many of the younger members of hii
flock. He is loved and respected by al
of the people of Greenland, irrespective
of creed.
During his so years pastorate he ha:
officiated at AGO funerals and married Is
couples. In that time the population o.
the town has decreased over 100.
The church over which he presides wa
organized in 1905. few months after tn;
settlement of the town, and the present
structure was built in 1855, renovated Ii
1884, and again in 1881.
In it's long history 1t has had only nine
pastors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
THE FIRST WIRE
Secured Into Philadelphia After Two
Days Isolation.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Gater by
Telegra ph).-The Philadelphia newspa-
pers at 7.35, tonight. through The Assoc
ciated Press, got in direct Geographic
touch with the country at large for the
first time since 40 z. NJ. Friday. This
was accomplished through herculean
efforts of the mechanical force of the
Western Union Co. in restoring to
working condition a number of wires
between Philadelphia and Wilmington,
Del, which had been Frustrated by the
fierce sleet storm of Friday.
The telegraph officials concentrated
their efforts in closing this gap. which
covers a distance of q miles, as they
realized that this could quickest estab-
fish communication with New York.
This opened connection to Washington,
which city is in Geographic connection
with New York via the circuitous route
of Pittsburg. Chicago and Buffalo.
The various telegraph and telephone
routes leading into Philadelphia with
the exception of the re-established
route between Philadelphia and Balti-
more are yet in practically as bad con-
dition rs they Were on Saturday
Within radius of GO miles. hundreds
of poles were broken down by reason
of the heavily ice-coated wires and the
high winds. The Western Union Off
Gals are of opinion that communica-
ton will be restored to New York. to-
morrow, on the route which skirts the
Amboy division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system between Camden, N.
j., across the river from here to New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24

table in the smoking room early and
Joined that occupied by George A. Ar
mour and Allison Vincent Armour of Chi
cago. Robert Bonner and Archie Harm. an
of New York, and Spencer Eddy of the
United States legation at Censtantinople.
Allison Armour had been introduced to
the prince as a yachting man and this
brought the whole party together on COM
mon ground. Prince Henry sat cenvers-
ing with this party of Americans for two
hours.
Saturday morning. he invited Mr.. Ar
mour and party with whom he had spent
the evening before, to take look
through the ship, and he explained every
part of the machinery to them as an ex-
pert. Not one of the party had sail a
word about 1t being Washington's BIZ tn
day. After the tour Of inspection the
prince invited them to his room. where
he opened champagne.
Now, gentlemen of America" said he
'let us drink to George Washington
The same day the prince sent word to
the five American newspaper men on
ternoon. Baron Seckendorff. the princes
chief Of staff, made the presentation and
the prince shook hands heartily with each
of them. Among other things discussed
with the newspaper representatives was
wireless telegraphy and its development
and application in the future
At that time the ship was nearing Nan.
tucket and when communication wifi
that station was eStaDllsneu the prlHct
sent the following telegram:
ITO President Roosevelt: Hope stat;
of health of Master Roosevelt favoraby
progressing. Wish speedy recovery. Per.
nit me to congratulate you and American
nation on todays commemoration al
Washingtons birthday. Sorry to disap.
point you through late arrival caused by
very heavy, persistent, westerly gales
which made faster Progress impossible
even for this beautiful vessel Look NJ
forward to meeting you. (SigneO Henry
Prince of Prussia"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
= JAMES HOPKINS Jubilee.
Fully 1000 Guests in Attendance
Many Degrees Conferred.

Baltimore, Feb. 23.-The jubilee eX-
ercises which mark the quarter century
in the history of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and the installation Of Ira Rem
sen as president of the institution were
attended, Saturday. by fully 1000 per-
sons from all parts of the country.
The features of the exercises were an
address by the retiring head of the in
stitution. DR.. Daniel Gilman; the in
auguration of Pres. Remsen and the
comforting of degrees upon a large
number Of educators and scholars, and
congratulatory address by Pres. Eliot
of Harvard University.
The following degrees were conferred:
Doctor of laws-Charles William
Eliot, president of Harvard University;
James Burrill Angel, University of
Michigan; Andrew Dickson White, am
bassador of the United States in Ger
many: John Shaw Billings, New York
City; Granville Stanley Hall, president
of Clark University, Worcester; James
Schouler, John William Mallet Of the
University of Virginia; Charles Doo-
little Walcot. superintendent of the
United Sattes geological survey; Simon
Newcomb. professor of mathematics in
the United States navy; James Loudon.
University Of Toronto; VIM. Peterson.
McGill University, Montreal: Josiah
Royce. professor in Harvard Univer-
sity; Franklin Jameson, University of
Chicago: Edmund B. Wilson of Column
bia University; Woodrow Wilson of
Princeton; Francis Landey Patton of
Princeton: VIM. Rainey Harper, Uni
versity of Chicago; Charles William
Dabney Of the University of Tennessee;
Nicholas Murray Butler. Columbia Uni
versity; Henry Smith Pritchett. Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology; Benz.
Ide Wheeler. president of the Univer-
sity of California; David Starr Jordan,
Stanford University; Arthur Twining
HadIey, president Of Yale University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
SENTENCES IMPOSED
On the Bank of Liverpool Thieves
at London.

London, Feb. 23.-Sentences were.
Saturday. pronounced on the prisoners
found guilty, in the Old Bailey, of COM
plicity in the Bank of Liverpool frauds.
Thomas p. Goudie, the bookkeeper
of the bank. and "Dick" Burge, the
pugilist. were each sentenced to 10
years imprisonment, and F. T. Kelly,
a bookmaker of Bradford, and Stiles.
another bookmaker, each received 2
year sentences.
Counsel had previously announced
that Lawrie Marks, the American
bookniaker. who is supposed to have
committed suicide, James Names, an
other American bookmaker. who is also
missing. and Burge, had s455.000 of the
banks money. of which amount S3S0,000
had been recovered, Burge having re-
turned .Si5o.00o. while $50 900 and $780,
600 stood to the credit of Marks and
Names respectively. in a bank.
Kelly and stiles had divided $4,000
between themselves. and Kelly had
now restituted $4,000 and Stiles $32,50O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
The Kidneys and the Skin.

in the spring, the kidneys have much
to do. II they are weak or torpid, they
VIII not do it well, and the skin will
be pimply or blotchy. That is telling
the story in a few words.
Hoods SarsapariIla strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys, cures and pre-
vents pimples. blotches and all cutane-
Gus eruptions.
Don't fail to take 1t.
Buy bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24

According to the sydney correspon-
dent OF the London Daily Mail. New
South Wales is now experiencing its
seventh year of almost continuous
drought. The churches have appointed
Feb. 26 as day Of humiliation and
prayer. The government has proclaim
ed this day to be general holiday, 70
an business will then be suspended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
:. CURE.

When Prof. Muayoa says be DysDspsaa Cure
I'LL cure tndigeseioe. and all fefms Of stomach
stomach that has been abused By sver-eatins and
oves-drinking. 1t viii cure . stomach that has
been weaheesA by eld.style druga twill do much
toward making aa old stomach aet Ike sound one.
Al all drrEytstA IS eents. fifty-eiz ethss cures.
Munyen, New York and PAiladelphiA.
1UNYOTS lNRALRl CUIRs cAflRIR,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24

ALLEN Dodge, a well-known overseer
in the Lowell machine shop. is said to
have attempted suicide, Saturday. at
his home. 253 Westford street, Lowell,
by taking dose Of strychnine. He was
discovered by members Of his family in
a weak condition, and prompt attention
Of neighboring physicians caused him
IN raIly ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24

Lord Marcus Beresford has written
to TOD" Sloan. the American jockey.
who is in Paris, urging him to apply
for a renewal of his English license
to ride. His Lordship said at London.
Saturday: Il like Sloan. and will do
anything can to help him. MANY
sportsmen believe he has been suf-
ticiently punished"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24

Russian engineers are going to raise
the level of the Sea of Azof IA feet and
inches by building dam nine miles long
at Kertch. There will be great sea-
gates for the passage of ships. The
cost is estimated at SOS, 0O0. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24

Dr. c. II. Merritt. an Auburn dentist,
has accepted an invitation to address
the state convention of the Connecticut
Dental Society in Hartford In May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24

Almost a Miracley

Dear Sir II have
been q sufferer from
rheumatism for ten
years. Your Smiths
Buchu Lithia Kidney
Pills have worked al
most a miracle In my
case. ] have had per-
feet health since I
started to take them
Smiths Buchu Lithi&
Kidney Pills are 1ust
what you recommend
them to be. Igiye you
this testimony for the
benefit of suffering
humanity, hoping Il
will be the cause OF
many sufferers being
cured. Thanking you
for your kindness to
me, i remain, yours,
THOMAS WOODS,
No. llS Somerville Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
U. S. BRANCH,
Phoenix Assurance Co., Limited,
of London.

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1901.
Stocks and bonds, s2,226.O7s.7s
Cash in office and bank, 473, 1924
Bills receivable, 12.675.I
Interest and rents, 25,S531o
Uncollected Premiums, 15S. 753JI
Gross Assets, 1887 .0592l
Admitted assets. S2.S97 .059H
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1901.
Net unpaid losses, 429.9H90
Unearned Premiums, 1,S35. 6N. Is
All other liabilities 1874 410.S5
Total, - rt 81, 46O. O09. &c
Surplus over all liabilities, 437 ,049.4S
Total liabilities and surplus. $685.. 059.H
w. G. Boothby. Agent, Augusta. Me.
feb17, dlaw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-24
SICK KIDNEYS,
4 CURE at the
PEOPLES PRICE,
w. r. SMITH,
les Summer St, Boston.

Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills act
gently ON the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Natures
Easy physic good for young and old. LOO Pills In
lass Walls only rs cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
IMPOSITION EXPOSED.
oAlpurina Got Onto the Fact That
Reginald's Panama Was Not
the Real Thinx.

Calpurina Bristol drew back with an e.
preston of horror upon her fair young face.
Her bosom rose and fell like tablecloth
on clothesline when the wind blows, and
her delicate, sensitive nostrils dilated to
the last notch, writes S. E. Kiser, in the
Chicago Record Herald.
Reginald Briggs saw at once that some
thing was the matter. Instinctively his
hand went up to his necktie. 1t seemed to
be IN place, and his collar had not come I'M
buttoned.
Fair one" he cried at last, when he could
bear the strain no longer, what is it? Nay,
do not seek to conceal it from me- My rea-
son tells me that you are agitated. Let me
know the truth. l am strong. I can stand
it,"
mo, no, mol" she cried, burying her face
in her hands and trying in vain to keep
back her emotion. Go away. Do not put
me to the test. Oh, heaven This is terri
ble!"
Overcome by her emotion she sat down
upon rustic bench, and sobbed.
The young man bent over her and said
in pleading tones:
Tell me-tell me, Calpurina-I mean"
cease" she cried, dashing her tears away
and indignantly facing him. "Never ad-
dress me again! II supposed that you were
wearing panama hat, but see that it is
only a imitation. And l have walked
oil around the clubhouse in your company
before everybody"
He slipped out through side gate a mo-
ment later and ran through the woods, won
dering whether it would be better to try
to live it down or keep on toward the set
ting sun.