davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

N THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with sunday 81 a month. address changed
efsn a. desired 8 - for three months g tr SIX ontss
Sl0 year
DAILY without sunday. % cents a month address,
changed often desired. s. for three months 81 TAR
six months. s. a year
SUNDAY TRIBUNE tseparateIy}. 81 SIX months; s.
year Ad1ress changed as otrsn As desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thlrsdaya. 81 a year
foreign countries Mexico ard Canada 50 o. year
TRI-WEEIILI TRIBUNE issued Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. 81 50 a
TRTBCNs ALMANAC s7r 1soo : eoDy-
FOR TRAVELL IN EUROPE.
DAILY with sunday 81 q a month Address changed
DAILY tTithout sunday. 81 - a month Address
changed as often desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
One copy extra postage charged The DAILY
and IEL-WE1ELX % mail subscribers n NeE-Icrk Ciry
REMITTAN Noes
RE1IrTASCEs should always made Posrgeacs
money cTder Express money order OF tra1t q Ns11-k
City II cash mail The Eribuns
VIII not be responsible FOR its loss
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-Se. 1.282 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD VII md he Tribune
LondOa-Of1cs OF The Tribune No Is9 Flest-s-
Morton Chaplin & Co., No 8 PrIncess-s-s 2 9
Brown. Could & Co. No 81 NeT-0Xfuru-sr.
American Express Company. 3 Waterloo Flaca
Thomas Cook & son Lucgate CircHs-
The London once q The Tribune 3 sonvsniszs plAss
70 leave adverrss-usnts and subscriptions
Paris Monroe & Co, No Rue Scrbs-
Eottingusr Z Co. 70 = Rue e Proveno.
Morgan Har1es & c. Nc u Boulevard zzussuAnA-
Credit Eyonnaise Bursan des Etrznzsrs
American Express Company s Rue EalsVT
Thomas Cook Son No. Place de rOperz-
Gensva-Lonhard- oder & &C.. and Czlol Bank
FIorsnce-WhIrby
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
RanE. 3 O.. On ana aa Fifth -.

Bangs 4 CO., 81 and S3 Fifth Aveaue.
WILL SELL At AUCTION. MONDAY and TUESDAY,
afternoons a ? 0'clock
a collection OF CHOICE and RARE
BOOKS from WAITE I3RARIES
Old and Modern English Literature editions o.
Adrich Broute. Dickens. Eiplng BTuWnlng Meredith.
Stednan- Iennyson, IhacEeray. Rusa-u- Stevenson
Publications q Caxrou Club Club c. Odd Vouuszs
The GrOlier Club The Iconophiles- Veuu,
ioLto E1ition q Dante. l536 and Boccaccio. I542.
Oglbys Virgil 1913 Au1u5Ou's Birds IS44
1852 svos Books Illustrated 6y Cr1ikzha1k etc-.
also Few Good Autograph Letters, B0oE-Fla1ss. and
Maps,
WEDNESDAY and following Afternoons A. .
o'clock miscellaneous collection of BOOKS varicus
departments Literature in-Igfiu- Tanv sca-- s1d
desirable works. Sales every except
SATURDAY..
Expression Of restored Dr Dsane te-raI spe-
eialist; Worlds Fair lexington Ave Cor 45th
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
CONVERTING BRYAN TO PROTECTION.

STATEMENT That Y ELECTED PRESIDENT He
WILL MAINTAIN DUTIES on WOOL
Boston Jan I2-Tn its weekly review OF the wool
market The Boston Commercial Bulletin to-nor-
row win say that Utah correspondents os Boston
wool houses state that they have received personal
assurances from William Jennings Bryan that X
elected President he viii retain protective duty on
wool having changed his mind on free wool
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
MARRIED

ARPENTBR-DEAS-on Thursday. January II. 1900.
the Hotel Manhattan NevT-YoTk I1ty, BY tne Rev J. H
J. Carpenter, N. D. of Katonah. y Y. No cards.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full and address
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
FORECAST FoR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

Fer New-Engiand threatening to-day. with probably
snow hurres northern portion fair SUNDAY ifesh
uorthweste-ly winds diminishing.
For Eastern New-York. threatening to-day with snow
auries in northern portion probably fair Sunday van
winds.
Far the District Of Columbia Pennsylvania
xevv-Jerssy Delaware and Maryland, fair today and
sunday. vsrfz winds
- v-es-s-r pennsylvania and Western Neu-YorA
.--..+.,trg osav Eth 1urriss the lakes Sun
5av threate.ing variable WINGS
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
Tribune Term. to Mail Subscribers.

Expression Of mouth restored Dr. Dsane dental sps-
lllst Worlds Fair award 454 lexington Ave Cor sta
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
RENuTTANCES

IN NEW YORK CITY
One cent copy postage Is charged the DAILY
and 70 mail subscribers SeV-Ncrk City-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

REATTTASCES should always made Il Posro1
money CTuer Express order. dra-r NeW-T1,
city II cash Is sent by mail unregistered Ths Trf6ul
VIII not be responsible for
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

A.-The KenHco Cemetery.-Priyats station
Railroad. the Grand Lentra.
Depot once. Is East szd-st
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

FOR IRA y LEXIS IN EC ROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 3 month Address changed
0ftea desired
DAILY without sunday. 81 - month Address
changed often desired
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

great deal Of trouble in order Ia avo,1 -.
pearanee or special alliance with a nar4ir11ia-
InsututIon II is wen 10 avoid even the annear-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

Cypress Hills cemetery.
TFICE ! MADISON AVE. COR Sd ST. n T.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

tShouid DAILY by al Interested chzzges
tina
Foreign mails for 3. 100
viii close promptly IN al ths General Post-
oace follows Parcels Post Nails close hour earlier
than closing tine shown below. Parcels P0st NAILS fur
Germany close AZ n Wednesday. tor 1tsparch psF
q Darn
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
TRANSATLANTIC MATS

SATCRDAT-Ar a n for Netherlands direct
Werkeneau VIA Rotterdam Cettsrs be directs1
per 8 $ Wsrkendam''}, q 1870 a. lsuppIeusnlAry
u NJ for Europe- Q. Lscazia Quesnsr1Uz
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

n Is true that there taxes imposed. 60
noFuine upon property within her borders for the
T7,7rDCse of meeting the annual expenses OF taa
Etate but indirectly and in effect the state does
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15

a.. .. u g. e a ar II
that she ought to say something at this
point, but the words refused 20 come.
"He urged me for as much as an
hour" resumed the speaker but / had
made up my mind about II and would
not change. Not that blame myself
for that, for l was as honest In my
opinions as he was In his, and II was
right that / should live up to them.
He said so, too, but the next day he
asked me IL I would care IL be went
with Clara Clifford to the races. l said
no and that Of course he must take her,
as he had promised. 1 really made my
self believe for the momeRt that j
would not care. but know now that
did and that / must have cared a great
deal even when told him to go. ] am
sure that did. for l could not treat
him quite the same afterward, though
he stald until evening and kissed me
twice when he went away"
Aunt Barbara removed her glasses
again and started as II to wipe them,
but the thin hands did not obey very
well, and she let them rest YEARLY in
her lap.
ION the next day came the races, and
he did not see me until late that even
ing, for they had to start early and
could not get home until dark. 1t was
very long day to me. / have known
many lonely days since, but none quite
so long and lonely as that FIRST one. l
was sorry more than once that had
not yielded and gone and tried to mag
inc over and over that I had done so
and how 1t would have seemed to be
there. 1 imagined him all the time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15


with Clara. who, as l told you, was
very lovely girl, and thought what a
handsome couple they were together.
and once went to a place where had
often been with him, and there cried
a little. | was ashamed and choked
back the tears, but / think now that
perhaps II l had let them come might
over that evening. Keeping my sorrow
In that way made my heart bitter, /
suppose, for In the afternoon decided
after thinking 1t over that II this was
the beginning our married life could
never be a happy one because of our
different tastes and views. And when
he came in the evening told him that,
and l think l really thought so at the
time, though | know now that ! was
Jealous of Clara and angry at myself
for not going"
ooh, Aunt Barbara! And did he let
you go?
Eyes, my dear; he did then. He
would not believe me at first, but when
he saw ] was determined he held out
his hand and said, Very we'll, Babbie'
he always called me that--and then
he went away, and l never saw him
look so rare and handsome as he did in
that last moment / know now that he
believed / would think differently next
day, Thanksgiving IL would be, just 30
years ago tomorrow. But that night
your grandfather came down from
Boston and said that no was going on
long trip to the West Indies and that
might go with him. So went to the
West Indies, and when he rode over
Thanksgiving morning early ] was
gone"
aunt Barbara, oh, how could your
The girl had leaned forward and taken
the elder woman's hands.
~ don't know, Babbie, dear, I'm sure.
1t was great mistake to be so hasty-
a great mistake, Babble, and | have
spent the rest of my life trying TO irn-
agine how 1t would have been II had
not gone, just as imagined that day
of the races how 1t would have seemed
to go. He would have made me a good
husband, for he loved me and was true
and genuine. But he was proud and
impulsiye, too, and my going away
hurt him. never saw him after that,
for inside OF year he married Clara
Clifford, who, know now, had been In
love with Philip all along
'Philip!"
eyes, my dear. l always called him
Phil, and think you would have loved
him yourself, Bah. he was so tall and
handsome and fresh looking"
Pab does not remember now what
she was about to reply to this opinion,
for at that moment there was knock,
and the maid entered.
"a gentleman to see Miss Barbara"
she announced briefly.
Both women rose hastily as a tall
form followed close behind the maid
into the room.
"Philw
They had uttered the name together,
but the younger woman did not know
that the elder had spoken, for pair of
strong arms were about her. and Pills
lips, close TO hers, were saying;
81 have come down for Thanksgiv-
ing, Bah, and you cannot send me hack
to town, you know. for have place
of my own across the river"
When a moment later she had strug
gied free from him. her face was
nglow, but she said calmly:
'srhis is Philip Goodwin, Aunt Bar
bara. We are engaged to be married"
The old lady's cheeks had whitened,
but they caught and reflected Bab's
crimson as she extended her hand.
II knew your father very we'll" she
said gently. 81 should have known you
anywhere"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15

MY Oh Tue SedSOH, tilat leu Aunt DAT
bara into the sweet bypaths Of van
ished summer.
"Why, yes, my dear" she said, wip-
ing her glasses-they were In the large
sitting room at the time-"I have made
many mistakes. / make them every
day. We all do, think. When we are
old, they do not count so much. The
time In which we can pay for them is
not so long then, but In youth mis-
take. serious mistake, may lay its
burden on many years"
A faint twilight afterglow had come
into the old lady's cheek, but Bah, who
did not see here just the opening she
wanted, gazed away into space and
waited. Aunt Barbara looked at her
keenly.
II made one mistake In my youth
was just your age, Bab-that l have
never told any one of before, not even
your mother, who was quite young and
away at school at the time. l think
will tell you about 1t, you being my
namesake and a good deal as l was
then"
Something in Aunt Barbara's voice
made Bah look up quickly.
"Oh, yes, aunt" she urged, 'please
tell mel I'm sure l will understand"
at concerns young man l once
knew" continued the other. and the
hand that was still wlplng the glasses
faltered just the least bit, "a young
man from Boston who was spending
some months with the Cliffords across
the river. They don't live there now,
though they still own the place, l be-
lieve, which was fine for those days,
and the Clifford girls were beauties,
both of them. l used to visit them a
good deal. and it was there met him
the young man / spoke Of
"He was tall and straight and beauH-
full. He used to ride over here on his
horse, and | have never seen any one
who could ride as he did. He was a
perfect picture of health and manli-
ness. and he was as good and noble as
he looked"
Bah caught her breath the least bit
and unconsciously rocked q little. A
memory of Phil rose before her as she
had once seen him riding with Clara
Castle.
"They tell me that was considered
handsome at that time, and l suppose
he must have thought so, for he came
almost every day, even from the first
Afterward he came still oftener-two
or three times day-but that was not
until had--until we were engaged in
November"
The old lady hesitated a little and
took up some work which she had laid
aside.
"oh. Aunt Barbara! And you have
never told any one all these yearsF'
mo, dear, l have never told any one
before. Our mother was dead, you re-
member, and father seldom at home.
was quiet girl and fond of reading, SO
/ did not make confidants easily. OF
course the Clifford girls suspected, but
don't think they ever really knew the
truth, either of them. | don't think
they ever did-even Clara"
Aunt Barbara seemed debating this
question with herself for a moment,
unmindful of her listener. Then she
resumed steadily:
I'VE were only engaged two weeks
two weeks to a day. The Westfield
races began on the day our engage
ment ended"
Bah started, and her hands closed
tightly about the arm of her chair.
II have told you how handsomely he
rode. suppose his love for horses had
something to do with it. / have never
known any one so fond of them. He
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15

was perfectly wild about the races and
wanted me 10 go. The Cliffords were
going, he said, and he would take Clara
and me in little cart that he had
brought with him from Boston. did
not care for such things, and then 1
had been brought up something of a
Puritan and did not believe in any
form of racing l remember when l
told him that how he laughed-and
kissed me-" Aunt Barbara's voice
broke a little at this point. but a mo-
ment later she resumed evenly: He
said that horse racing was not wrong
unless you bet ON 1t, which he never
did. but noble sport, and that there
had been chariot races in Bible days"
The speaker paused, and Bah felt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
Owners GREAT CANAheA COPPER MINES
DrRmCTo7S

Banks publishers Book Sellers
and Albany, N Y.
Hon j. Ii. showaer Member
Manufacturer, Hopknon Mass
Blooms
Hon. oil q Merden
Trust Company,
G.
william Greer Mine Owner Bsbee, Arizona
EXPIRE YokF Exchange BookynN Y
Tusin Casher of First
formerly charge OF Boston and
Monan andU
yicePresdnt Banks Company Law
Publ Books lers y
Dmond Hardy Lawyers u William St. NJ
~.
Hon Scott WHITE oper Bsbee Arizona
tie District of
Columbia Washington, d. G.
A. Malu s Of distinguished
the Phoenix Arizona
ISufu X. Memb o Pennsylvania
L. Sco Manufacturing company
Wae Connecticut.
CharIes O.Ne Capitalist Homer NJ Y
School Trustee Of the District of Co
umbia {.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15

1t is the safest thing mother rub on her little boy
girl for spran buise throat cold in the chest
Please remember this mothers, and always have bottle
of Omega Oil in the house 1t will the aches and
pains Of the entire family, and relieve great amount
of suffering every year. 1t is good for everything
sdps.
be good for. ash money na. stamp. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
oFFICDRS

Maine through
of including his cousin Mrs F. H. Chase OF bangor Name
month dividends and the STOCK
al
in
good the United
ownedb by Mining Company,
setoday as the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15

DAILY Press 50 cents per month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15

M Won wish safe the GREENE Consolidated Cor
much
The
worlds biologists the
Compan
Won mar sending address to- by calling upon
The copper era., 1900-07-05

Cliff Parsons is now book-keeper for Master Mechanic Clark.
 The total population of China is said to be over 300, ,OOO,OOO
 Call at the Delmonico, Chase Creek, for frst-class meal or lunch.
 Mrs. Frank Ringgold is down in the Valley on visit to her parents.
 J. & A. Smith have a nice line of refrigerators. Go and see them.
 J. & A. Smith, ever up-to-date, re- ceived two more cars of watermelons this week.
 Otto Pickart arrived from Deming last week and has accepted a position in the Company store.
 H. T. Thomson, recently from Scot land, has accepted position in the master mechanics office.
 Died, in Clifton, June 30, 1900, Maria, the 9-months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Teodoso Romero.
 Abel Alvidrez, the second hand man, has been on the sick list for some time but is now ready for busi- ness.
 Richard Rose has resigned his posi- ition with the foundry department of the A. c. Co. here and has gone to California to reside.
 Tom Jones, assistant electrician at the A. c. Co.'S works, left for Erie, Colorado, last Tuesday morning on a 30-days' leave of absence.
 Mrs. Joe McFate and children are in Stafford on visit to her parents. They will spend several days there, taking in the 4th the while.
 Harry Vance, one of the shelter bosses, is of on trip to Fl Paso and various points in Mexico. He expects to be gone about three weeks.
 You au to book your orders for Kan sas meat, pork sausage, wiener saul sage, balogna, boiled ham, fresh fish and chickens at J. & A. Smiths.
 H. G. Rice and E. Frye sold to w. B. Thompson, of New York, last week, two mining claims in the Greenlee district, and Harry Wright sold three to same party.
 Dr. J. D. Martinez left for Phoenix the early part of the week to appear before the Territorial Medical Board for examination. He is expected to return in day or so.
 Gu Wong, a Chinaman, aged 3, died last Friday in East Clifton, of stomach trouble, and was buried Sun day. The deceased had been resi- dent of Clifton for about 10 years.
 Johnny Cromb, beef buyer for the A. c. Co.,, is no longer riding the ranges, looking for cattle, but is now behind the block dealing our choice cuts of Kansas City beef to the patrons of the A. c. Go. store.
The copper era., 1900-07-05


 there, left last Tuesday for Marshall, Texas, where he will join his brother in opening up coal mines in that sec tion.
 JIG. Calling was given 30 days in the cooler, by Judge Munro, for using obscene and abusive language on the streets last Saturday. Gatling even boasted that the officers could not ar rest him, but Merchant W. F. Hagan, who is also an officer, very promptly took him in.
 Jas. c. Bartlett, who has held a re- sponsible position in the machinist department of the Arizona Copper Co. here for the past eight or nine years, has resigned and will take a long rest. While resting he expects to do considerable prospecting in the mountains around Clifton. If her hostess does her own work the girl guest who is thoughtful may properly give helping hand in wash ing the dishes, or dusting the parlor, but this help must be tactfully offered and not intrusively urged; some wo- men are averse to assistance from their guests.-July Ladies' Home Jonrnal.
 O. E. Warden, who has been in charge of the Duncan Dairy for the past year, leaves this week for Bur net county, Texas, his old home, on a protracted visit, perhaps to remain permanently. MT. Warden is an ex- cellent young man, pleasant and agreeable and will be missed by the patrons of the dairy.
 c. P. Dunn, the Clifton druggist, left Sunday for Chicago where he will sojourn for three or four months talk ing finishing course in optics and watch repairing. Master Dunn and his mother went as far as Fl Paso with MT. Dunn where they will remain during the latter's absence, visiting relatives and friends. Donald W. Garrett now has charge of the drug store.
 Joe Mckinney places his announce ment for sheriff in this issue of the ERA. He is making a hot fight for the nomination on the Democratic ticket, and will leave no "stone un- turned" to secure the prize. Joe is a most excellent man and, if elected, would make one of the best sheriffs the county ever had. He expects to be in Clifton in few days in the in- terest of his candidacy.
 The kind of study that can best be pursued by children in summer time is precisely the kind that develops understanding and the ability to see a thing when it is looked at. No bet ter preparation for the winters work in mathematics or in Latin can be had than summer work with Nature. No worse preparation could be invent ed than the idleness or undirected activity of a long vacation.-July La dies Home Journal.
 Lamar Townsend returned to Cliff
The copper era., 1900-07-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for renomination to the office of Sheriff of Graham county, subject to the action of the Democratic county convention.
 BEN R. CLARK.
The copper era., 1900-07-05


 ness. He formerly held position with the mercantile department of the Arizona Copper Co.
 Jack Frantom and John Penrose, miners at the Shannon mine, left for Pinos Altos, New Mexico, on the 1st. They expect to remain there perma- nently, as it is their home. MT. Fran tom went over for the purpose of en- tering the drilling contest there on the Fourth, he having won every prize there in the drilling contests for several years past.
 MT. J. G. Hopkins, to give vent to his Americanism and patriotism and to show his appreciation of the high esteem in which he is held by the peo- pie of Clifton, sent contribution of S25 for the celebration of the Fourth of July, which the people here yes terday seemed to SO thoroughly en- joy. MT. Hopkins is at present in Virginia at his new home near AL berene, but is expected to arrive in Clifton within a very short time.
 Capt. N. S. Berry, who is well known throughout Arizona in mining circles and who has been spending feveral weeks in this section, exam ing mines for eastern capitalists, was called to Fl Paso the latter part of last week to meet and confer with some of his people. He returned here Sunday and was again called away to meet other parties in Tucson, leaving this morning. He expects to return in a few days accompanied by other representative of the eastern parties in whose employ he is.
 The old Lake Valley mine in the Lake Valley district, New Mexico, has just been sold to a Chicago syndi- cate for S65, ,0OO. There is $50,000 worth of machinery installed at the mine and there are railroad facilities for shipping the ore. 1t is said sev- eral million dollars worth of gold and silver ore was taken from the mine. Then the veins began to pinch and the profits fell of. Finally, the stockholders of the company dis agreed and work was suspended. It will now be resumed and big improve ments made.
 B.F. Jossey, of Nogales, Chinese Inspector for Arizona, was in the city last week on a "round up" of the Celestials. At Morenci he captured three without certificates and brought them down here where they were held till Tuesday, awaiting the ar rival of a U. s. deputy marshal to whom they were turned over and taken to Tucson for examination be- fore a U. S. commissioner, Frank Dysart, the only commissioner in this county being absent in the east. In Clifton MT. Jossey captured two Chinamen with forged certificates who were also turned over to the deputy marshal and taken to Tucson where they will be tried for forgery. MT. Jossey's genial, pleasant and win