davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
AFFECTING THE PINES.

peculiar sort of fly or bug is nla}.- ing q serious attack on the pine trees in this section They seem to bore into the twigs and needles, allowing The sap to escape in such quantities that vegetation beneath bears the appear ance O. having just experienced a heavy rain- IL yet remains to be seen what effect they will have, though old timers say the same thing occurred some years ago, causing the ueedies to turn color. but net injurinG the trees. Williams NeWs.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

excellent physical condition to ciose adherence to this advice.
 Theodore Roosevelt. Jrr v-G. early in lie cvince'l some of the leading traits Of his ancestry. 1 friend of the family says that when he was but q child of : years lle was thrown into 2 state of great c.cite:nent ly pio- posed trip in the care of his mcthef. Tho night hef.Te ha started hi9 father said; Ted. you must take good care of yoGr nothor while you're away. That night the oilild uadresscd himself without any help from his nurs and when he llnclt at his mothers l.n-e ho prayed: "Picaae God. tala ;soc.i c;irc of papa. but I'm going with mamma myself"
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
A RANGER CATCH.

Arizona Rangers Page and Grover recently arrested g man in Can3nea who is wanted here for stealing q horse from E. r. Graham & co. about a year ago. The man was brought ever to Naco and bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $l 900. The man wanted was given his preference of being thrown in the Cananea jail and waiting until cXtradition papers could be secured or coming to Naco without them. lie knew what the iu- tsriOr of q Mexican jail is like and de- cided to choose the lesser of the two evils.-Review
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
&s@%aaoes@aasaass9,s
Territorial News
M s,nNaH.o.E .o.Ea.xaa1aMNaA.Nn.Nsn..
BAD MAN CAUGHT.

Ramon Juarez, a much wanted crim- ipal, was captured on the streets yes 8erday by Constable Pacheco. He rorle into d house near the San Xavier mission about one year ago and ter securing a few valua bles quit tie
 Qtry- He was captured in Tomb
 but broke jail and escaped. de
 the fact that loo Sllots were sent litter him. He has never been seen since until picked up on the streets here yesterday.@Tucson Citizn.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
MAKE X NOISE.

The News-Hcrald has been trying to impress upon it's readers tor some time that the mining camp which iz the best advertised will receive the nl9=l support and will attract the attention of outside capital Tie Daily Mining Record of Colorado Springs speaks as follows along the same line:
 Make noise:
 This is the keynote 20 suce es' ci any mining camp. The best prospect is valuele:s if taer" i9 2c money icg' development. Capital has to be sought. It requires getting. It needs . whole
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
$500 GUARANTEED YEARLY

To high class man or woman, with thange for promotion and advanced salary, to have charge small cflice at home or in home town, to attend to cor respondence, advertising and other work. Business of highest order and backed by solid men financially and po- litically. A great opportunity for the right person. Enclose if-addressed stamped envelope for full particulars to WALTER B. FREEDMAN. GENERAL L SUPERINTEND DENT, Corcoran Build ing Opposite United States Treasury, WASHINGTON. D. C.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

in the gates to clerk at the Astor house. "Yas. indeed" said he. Why. only the other day. man cleaning the windows son tle twenty-second story of the Skypuncture building missed his footing ard fcil backward. and-would you believe ;t.-ha1f a dozen unem- ployed men walking along Broadway. who saw rim faiiing. were in tho s;i- rorintendent's. office on the first floor soliciting the job ho'o-e the poor fellow had struck the sidewalk"
 My gooiness.'
 "Yes. sir-ior fact. ct.."-Drooslyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

The German emperor CEdeavors tp follow the rules Of life laid down hy his favcr.te physician. as follows: "Ent fruit for breakfast. Ea; fruit for lunch. Avoid pastry and Eo! cakes. Only take potatoes once q day. Don't
 drink tea or coffee. Walk four miles every day. wet CT fine. Take a bath every day Wash the face every night in warm water. Sleep eight hours every night" The kaiser ascrihes his
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
TROCBLE BREWING.

Quite lot of excitement has been floating around for several days on ac- count Of rumors that are in circulation about the Smith gang. Several sheep camps have been held up, and various herders have been tcId to tell the sher- if to come on down to Black river. One tough is quoted as saying that they had come to kill Henry Barrett, and that they would set him before they left These stories are gaining ground. St. Johns Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
HE PLAYED SHERIFF.

NJ Conley took upon himself the a;l- thority Of sheriff in the vicinity of the depot yesterday and landed in jail. On the strength of his assertions he man aged to secure 50 cents from Une man He tOok courage on this streak of luck and held up another fellow and robbed him of si.50- The police arrived at this stage of the game and put stop 10 his operations.-Tdcson Citizen
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

Get a free sample of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets at Elyey & Hulett's drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not fol- lowed by constipa ton as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25c Fer box.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
YUMA CANTALOUPES.

The first crate oi melons from Goa cheiia valley was shipped by the asso ciatiG;s Thursday night to Chicago. IL is expected they will bring s1.50 for . crate Of forty-five -meIons.-Los An seles Times. The first shipment of cantaloupes from Yuma this year was made by H. w. Blaisden. He shipped only one-third of crate. fifteen mel Ons. and received for this shipment to San Francisco s7.30. or % cents each while the Indio shipment of one crate to Chicago brought s7.50 for the forty five aItaloupes.-Imperia Press.
 No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera infantum. dysertcry, diarrhoc& or summer complaint if you have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the medicine chest.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

that arc making tho most noise are at the present time tho camps which are active and prosperous-which are re- ceiving the capital and the attention they need to develop their promising prospects.
 Make a nCise,"
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
COMPARISON.

'- Would you like to trade your mule for this autcmobile?" asked the face tious tourist.
 No. Suh," answered Mir. Erastue Pinhley. Ef q mule gifts contrary you kin always depend on him to move when he gifts hongry. But when . au- tcmonile balks. de case is hopeless. - Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
CHAN,BERLAIN'S COLO, CIiOL- ERA AND DIARHHCEA
 DtpNjETIDY

Is everywhere recognized as tho one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. Ii is especially valuable for simmer liar rhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of | great many children each year. Fol sale by Eivcy &- Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
ENTERPRISE.

- suppose there are a great many applications for every vacant position in New Yc!!l?'' said the stranger with
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

We often regret that there is na mcrastic order devoted fo teaching the use of brass band and orchestra in- strumentS.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
Go1dber Bros.
 nd Outftters
Crash Pants $I.5O

Keep cool and get pair of crash pants You don't know how cool they feel until you wear a pair. Guaranteed to wash well and wear we'll Price S1.50 a pair.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
Silks.

We have ahout 2,ooo yards of fancy silks. i:lain taf- fetas. fou,ard9. safins. grenadines, and many other kinds that have sold for $l to $l.50 per yard. The entire lot goes at Sacrificing price. ce............. Black dotted taNcta silk, - in. wide. in three diff ferent patterns; worth $1.25 yd-SacriiicinS price, per yard ................... Black Armure silk. high luyter, fine quality, regular price $1..5- d crificing price per yd............. Black Peau de Soie. extra heavy weight. guaranteed to w"ar veil: regular price $l.25 - S q crificing price per y,l......-............ I;lacl. Satin buclrs:-r. - in. wide. tiu" linr;;h; worth &l
 SH"rliiriu* rrlfc yh........
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

Mems odd summer Coats, all sizes. worth up to s each Sacrificing price, each ...... Mems Linen Coats and Vests; worth up to 5 each-Sa cri- ficing price, each. A lot of mems all wool odd Vests in all sizes, also eX- tra large ones: worth up to g each-Sacrificing price, edcn
 \ lot of mems Pants in dark and light stripes, well made and durable. all sizes; worth $2.o rr-SacrilicinS price, pr MCu';' i'Ianncl Suits. in iiSl and dark colnrs, all sizes, q big line to pick from; arc worth $1.5n tn Sio each-Sa"- rIiiCiuC price, each .........
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

Linen wash skirts, full
 width. deep fioUace, well
 made. tailored ms: sold NO for $1.5c-sacrificing price.... 70 Linen wash skirts, tucked
 all around. full sweep,
 tailored seams. well made;
 sold for $3.o0-Sacrificing dss TE price .................... fEsA V Lawn Wrappers in summer
 shades. deep ruGie. well
 trimmed: sold for $1.15- QQc Sacrificing price ................ CCS One lot of ladies Waists,
 worth from $1.25 to 8 each Sacrificing price, each, TE choice ......-............ ........e O Another lot of ladies' Waists,
 some very swell goods in
 ihis Iot; thcy gre worth
 from S. $3ao [" $3 Sacf-i- GG 1% Gcfuv price, ei,oic~...........sp spt-Z1 A third tr' "f all our &a Co
 %iln N as.;H will '" at
 Sacrificing, price, choice q ? EN each .--.,..,.. ..... .-s. ... 'if ~, eFn
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

Ready-made sheets for cots, size 54 inches Wide. 90 inches long, hemmed; worth soc each-Sacri1icing price. each, Full sized bed sheets, heavy quality, - inches wi6e. 90 inches long. hemmed ready for use; worth roc eacIl- Sacrificing price, each. ... Pillow cases, 42 inches long. 36 inches wide, made of fine muslin, ready for use;
 worth 15c each-Sacrificing price, each ............ Bedspreads, full size, good quality; worth 75c each Sacrificing price, each. ., Bedspreads, extra good quail ity, full size, neat patterns;
 worth $1.25 each-Sacrificing price, each ................
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

Cube pins. large size; have
 sold for 1Oc cube-SacrificinG HE A lot of silk twist, all colors- H5 Sacrificing price, a spool. .Ui Torchon laces, all width, ? to 3
 inches wide; worth 10c yd- % Sacrificing price. yd...............VO UnGerskirt patterns, made of
 fine Nearsilk, yards in pat
 tern; worth 15c-Sacrificing CA price, pattern .................... sCV Japanese folding fans, all
 kinds and colors to choose
 from; worth 20c each-Sacri- Nr ficinG price, each. .sVC Mosquito netting. , yds wide,
 yds in a piece; worth G3c
 bolt-SacrilicinS price, per 9E Footing in white and black,
 all widths, IA yds in each
 piece; worth 5c per yd-Sac-
 rificing price (per picce) of 5A III ydS for. ................-. V
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

Unbleached musIins, SG inches
 wide, good weight; worth 5c o1. yd-Sacrilicing price, yd.......... .C2k Unbleached mus:;n- q yard
 wide, good quality; worth 11, 61zc yd-Sacrificing price f2S Extra heavy unbleached mus
 lin. 36 inches wide; worth EIo 7I2c yd-Sacrificing price, yd.... C2L The celebrated Lonsdale mus
 lin. 36 inches wide. the best
 made; worth 10c yd-Sacri- 7- ficinS price, yd.....................i ' Lor*,l;,lc carniric yard wide:
 always sold for 13i:c yd 7l,- Sacrlii"irG prirc yd.............. i2A
Evening journal., 1902-10-31

McComb Captain A. S. Avis, A. II.
Tyson. Walter N. Hare, Elmer Il,
Mitchell. Dr. II. H. Darlington, DR..
Henry Garrett, Jr. William B. Austin,
General j. Parke Postles, Colonel
1rantley r. Postles, Samuel Murphy,
Edward H. Brennan, w. II. Smith, S.
B. Cooling, s. M. White, James +. Win
chester and William OFT, Of baltimore
The officers Of the Driving Club are
William IT, Churchman. president;
James S. Dobb, vice-president; J. Dam
forth Bush. second vice-presidmt; Sew
orson b. Cooling, secretary and treas
urer; Executive Committee, Howard
r. Wallace. chairman; James S. DobA
Arthur II. c. Garrett. j. d. Bush
James O. McComb. S. b. Cooling and
James r. Winchester.
Howard +. Wallace. chairman Of tn,
Executive Committee. presented q re.
port of the results of THE season. II
showed that the cup for the fastest
trotter had been won by William II
Churchman'S Ida Gray. who made tho
record OF 221h. The cup for the fast
est PAGER was awRrded to II. Il. Wal.
lANN NNinhllNf WIZ MtNA ~ Hillt DIT
220i1.
There were two other cups, known
as the Presidents Cups, they havina
been offered by President churchmar
for the trotter who went a mile be.
tween 2.19 and 226. and for th,
PAGER who went a mile between 2.1i
and 22i, but any horse that won eithei
of the other cups was not entitled TO re-
ceive either of the Presidents Cups. Tn,
Presidents Cup for trotters was cap.
turei by William H. Churchman's
So-So, who went a mile I'M 2.2f4. NJ
pacer came within the required limit tC
get the Presidents Cup for PAGERS The
nearest TO the mark was H. r. Wal.
lace's Anitolia, whose best time was
2.24A.
In presenting the report. Mr. Wal.
lace stated that during the season
{ twelve matinces had been held. In tho
: first there We're ten horses entered and
eight started. and from this small be-
! ginning interest had increased unit
there had been as high as thirty-on,
I horses entered. The fastest time mad,
on the track had been made by Ids
> Gray who went a mile in 2.lS, at :
special matinee, but which did not ig.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31

If you're a big man, we
can give you an Overcoat
that will not apparently
increase your size. IF
you're small, we can
build you up. Long Loose
Overcoats, with well-fit-
ting shoulders, are the
popular ones. Cheviots,
Yicunas and Thibets $40
to Sa5. For short light
weights, the Covert in
box effect, SS to $40. For
medium weight-medium
weather the medium
length-Oxfords and vi
cunas $40 to $50. Rain
Coats are new, popular,
sensible aud comfortable.
$40 to Sa5. "To see is to
know"
Open Tuesday and Sat
urday nights.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SOM
9th and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
WORKING FOR SUCCESS OF TEAM
Wilmington A. A. Players Endeavor-
ing to Get a Crowd to Attend the
Game Tomorrow

Game Tomorrow
Every member of the Wilmington A.
A. football team is making an effort
to get big crowd at the game tomor-
row at South Side Park. The oppos-
ing team is the club from the Mt. Airy
Deaf and Dumb Institute. The game
promises to be good one, as the Deaf
and Dumb team has met some Of the
strongest teams in the country, they
having been playing together for sew
Ieral seasons.
II is safe to say that the most of
the noise will be made by the local
rOOters. IL will be an interesting
game to watch. from the fact all the
signals are given on the fingers. The
players had a meeting yesterday and
decided To run the games on the Co
operative plan hereafter, rather than
disband a team composed of some OF
the strongest Individual players in the
country. and who are rapidly develop
! Ing into a team that will give all the
big elevens a hard tussle 10 down.
A large crowd should turn out to-
morrow to see the game to encourage
the team 10 continue their games here
as It is safe to prophesy that the people
OF Wilmington will see the best foot
ball ever played in this city, as some
of the best clubs I'M the country will
be here, provided the crowds at the
games justify their continuance.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
PAPER SUED FOR LIBEL
Spanish Newspaper Accused General
Bell Of Trying to steal $27, 900.


Bell Of Trying to Steal $27, 900.
Manila. Oct. 31.-Libel proceedings
have been instituted against the editor
and the proprietors of Libertas, a
Spanish newspaper published in Ma
Mia, on account of the publication of an
article attacking General ]. Franklin
Bell and his plan of aiding the people
of the provinces of Batangas and La
guna, Luzon, and of the island Of Min
doro This plan was put into effect
after the cessation of hostilites. 1t
consisted of selling rice and supplying
the people with seeds and farming i'm
plements and it resulted i profits
amounting to $4,000 in gold. General
Bell has recently been ordered home.
The presidents of all the towns in Bat
angas province petitioned General Bell
to take steps to have his plan Of aid
continued after his departure. This
act was accepted by the commission,
and General Bell transferred the $27,
900 to the insular treasury.
After this transfer of funds had been
made, Libertas published an article
charging General Bell with an attempt
to steal this fund and take 1t with him
to the United States, but saying that
the commission had forced him to sur
render the money. General Davis
thereupon transmitted to General Bel
officially a copy of the Libertas article
General Bell responded by denying the
charges. General Davis thereupoI
} transmitted the papers to Governor
Taft, who, in his turn remitted them t
the prosecuting attorney. This officia
then instituted the-proceedings agains
the newspaper.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
HORSE LOVERS
LAST MEETING
Gentlemen's Driving Clubs
Last Matinee Held Yes
terday Afternoon

Yesterday afternoon marked the close
Of the racing season In Wilmingt n,
when the Gentlemen's Driving Club
gave its final matinee at Delawa g
Horse Show Park
The affair was the most succe, sful OF
the year and the dinner which follow
ed in the Country Club wss rossib,y
the most representative gathering Ci
horsemen ever held in this city.
During the dinner President Church,
man, who had called together the two
score or more horsemen TO enjoy q G
hospitality, was given o surprise that
he will long remember. Colonel Grant
ley p postles. on behalf of the horse
men. presented the president Of the as
sociation witA a handsome loving cur
one of the largest and most massive
and ornamental gifts Of the kind that
has ever been presented to Wilma
ton. The cup stands about twenty-five
inches in hoighth and on it is e1-
gravcd the following inscription:
Presented to William IT.
Chuchman. President Of The
Genlemms Driving Club OF
Wilmington. Delaware by his
Fellow Members, O,tohor 30.
1902"
One of the principal speakers of th'
evening was Edward w. Megill q
Philadelphia president OF the Cedcl
Park Driying Club Br.ei rama X
thanking President Churciman fci
what he had done % elevate horse rae
ing in Wilmington. were made b,
Joseph Davidson, A. II. G.. Garrett
Huxley Harvey. DR. II. p. Ewes. CAP
tain Frank Wood, Colonel James C
Evening journal., 1902-10-31

ure in deciding the winners Of the
season.
The summary:
EVENT NO. 1.
Pacing. Ribbon prizes.
w. B. Austin's b. g., The Sanunel.1
J. NJ Thompson's br g., Cadvola..2 2
Time, 2.S9, 2.SSh
EVENT NO. ..
Trotting. Ribbon prizes
w B. Austln's b. m, PaciOlus
Maid ........... ........,,..2 / /
w II. Churchman's blk. m,
Katharine C........ ........1 ?
DR. II. CARROTS Jr., br. s.,
Candy Chimes ............3 3
Dr. II. p. Ewes br m. Cantal..4 4 d
Time 2.43, PAP. 2.40lh.
EVENT NO. 3.
Trotting. Ribbon prizes.
w. N. Hare's b. g, King Allie. ...1 1
Dr. H. p Ewes blk. g., Josh 2 .
G. p. Postles' b. r., Marine. .....4 3
j. p. Winohster's b. m, Miss JET
loison ...-...... ...............o 4
Time, 2.SOls, 2.2Slb.
SPECIAL RACE.
Trottlng. Ribbon prize
Thomas B. Brison's br. m, Cantal. /. 1
w. II. Churchman's blk. M, katha-
{ rine .............. ...............2 2
Time-Quarter, 44h: half, 1.26:
three-quarters, 2.O9la; mile, ..51h.
EVENT NO. 4.
1Iotting. Ribbon prizes.
Huxley Harvey's b. m, Ida Glay..1 1
w. 5. Tanguys b. g.. $3.50. o......2 ]
Time 2.23%; 2.2S%.
EVENT NO. 8.
Pacing. Ribbon prizes.
j. p. Winchester's b. m, Anitol,a. L 2
E. p. Moody's blk. e., Sunshine. % /
Dr. III. CARROTS b. s.. Auster. ...3
w. s. Tanguys b. m. Jessie Wood.4 Z
Time, 2.251s. 220%. Not finished.
EVENT NO. 8.
Mixed Ribbon Prizes
r. Greenfield. b. s.. Dewey Russell.1 /
II. a. Wallace's ch. m, Bette
barnes ........... .............4
7. Il Darlingtons b. M, Mabel G. 2
Dr. w. B. Ashbrooks b. g., Bob
Crouch ...... .
w. II. Smiths S. g, Prince Ash
toh'.'.. 5000. ........ NIB &
Time, 2S2is, 2.32
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
AUToMOBlLIST SENT TO JAIL
Ran Into Car and Injured 22 Persons
His Sentence Six Months.

New York, Oct. 31.-Six months i'm
prisonment in the Kings county peni-
tentiary was the sentence pronounced
yesterday by City Judge Kellogg, Of
Yonkers, upon w. P. Raymond, the au-
tomobilist, who was arrested after his
machine had been in collision with a
trolley car on Sunday last. The acci-
dent caused injuries to twenty-one per-
sons who were on the car, but the occu-
pants of the automobile escaped un-
hurt
Joseph Nagle, the motorman of the
trolley car. testified at the trial that
the automobile crossed the track in
front of the car three times within a
short distance. Raymond acknowl-
edged that on crossing the track he had
failed to look back to see if a car was
approaching.
T.r..~urr,
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
THE BOWLING SEASON OPENED
wilmington Leagues First Meeting
Held Last Night---Good Scores
Made

Two bowling matches last nigh,
opened the Wilmington League season.
one was played at the alleys of the
Nnights OF Columbus, between their
team and the Young Mems Christian
Association, and the other at the Young
Mems Republican, Club between that
team and the team Of the Wilmington
hleycle Club. The Y. NJ c. A. team
made a good score. rolling out 23il to
lheir opponents 2115 points.
Az the alleys Of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club the Wilmington Bicycle
Ciun lost 70 the Y. NJ. r. c. team by
the score Of 2225 to 211S.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
pIep

FITzGERALD-On October so. 1902.
Patrick Fitzgerald, aged 60 years.
Relatives. friends, Veteran Legion,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and Shields Library Association are re-
spectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral, on Monday morning at 9 o'clock,
from his late residence, No. S2S Pine
street Solemn requiem mass at ST.
Mary's Church. Interment Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31

ONLY 10 CENTS A BOX.
DR.. Birds Laxative Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
ARE YOU GOING WEsT?

If You are contemplating a trip to
the West. Northwest or Southwest. you
can obtain valuable information as to
route, rates, trains, etc, by corre-
spending with II. A. Miller. Travelling
Passenger Agent, B. & o. r. r., VIII
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
$500 to Pittsburg, Pa, via E. G o
Railroad

Every day in the week the b. & O..
70. r. r. sells first-class tickets 10
Pittsburg for S., good on Pittsburg
Limited Express. leaving Delaware
avenue station, Wilmington. al 10 n
p m, arriving Pittsburg next day at
9.15 a. m.