davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
II The Circus Girl wins your love, don I
blame her She can't helpit
He Was No Hog.

"Well." said the doctor, peeping Into
the room " here Wellington Trash. the
great poker expert. was waiting for
the returns. Il suppose yen viii re-
gard this as n mere formality. but |
must congratulate you nevertheless on
the fact that you have fine boy across
the ball"
HI said Mr.. Frash That's good,
Come In and take something"
Excuse me for moment" the doc
tor replied. Presently he returned. put
his head into MIR. Frash's den and said
Let me congratulate you again. You
have two Gne boys across the hall"
Mr Frash opened his mouth as II 10
respond brt before be could do SO the
doctor was gone again. Presently bc
bounded 10 the new fathers presence
Saying by George, y"u have three
tlnc boys across the hAlIT'
He was starting back when Mr.
Frash hurried forward, grnsped him
10y the shoulder and in excited tones
cried
Say, doc. hold on Three OF kind
are good enough for me. | stand pat"
--Chlcago Herald.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Young College Men
Very Disorderly.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10 Two hundred
Western Reserve University stu ents
started out last night to cure revenge
on the Case School men for an attack
on Monday night.
A college boarding house in Adelbert
street was invaded by 40 Reserve men.
In the attic behind barred doors we're
found several Case students, who were
taken To the street and maltrcated. Pals
Of red and white paint were carried and
The unfortunate Case men were danbe'i
with it.
Next the Case men were driven into a
cellar OF the dormitory and severely
hazed, being pounded with sticks and
clubs.
President Thwing. of the university,
who had been aroused sv the morse.
came upon the scene. and before he was
allowed to speak Reserve man smashed
his hat down over his eyes. As Profes-
Aor Thwing attempted to speak he was
constantly interrupted by yeiis tom fhe
crowd. He persisted, however. m hd'
dressing them, and told them that CON
tinuance of the affair wonfd breed an
endless war. He commanded that the
students of his university go home.
All the time the unfortunate Case men
were being maltreatcd and showed up M
front of Professor Thwing, who was
asked his opinion of such looking OBJ
lects.
President lThwinG's advice prevailed
aud the crowd dispersed,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Judge Davis Defended
at a Bar Meeting

TOMBSTONE. Dec l0-The Wash
urday. stating that charges had en-
preferred against Judge Davis. created
a surprise here among members of the
bar
The court being In sessionhere.
meeting of the bar was convened on
Monday to take action. Col William
Herring was made chairman, and
Charles Bowman secretary. Speeches
were made by several OF the members
in which the ability and integrity of
Judge Davis were defended and the
authors OF the charges against him de-
nounced
The following resolutions were un.
animousiy adopted:
Resolved that the bar OF Cochise
county. Firs; Judicial District, Terrific
~ OF Arizona has learned with sur
prise that charges have been filed in
the department OF justice at Washing
ton. rejecting upon the integrity and
judicial capacity OF Hon Geo, r. Davis.
district judge, sitting In this judicial
district
Resolved. That in the opinion of this
bar an assault upon the integrity ot
Hon Geo X Davis can only come from
malicious and evil minded persons.
ho are unworthy OF consideration ol
belief
Resolved, That Judge Davis has at
all times cYinced In his rulings and tu-
d!cial work. the utmost conscientious
uess In fairly and honestly reaching a
just determination of the issues pre-
scented for his consideration.
Resolved. That In his grasp of the
various legal propositions, which have
confronted Judge Davis. and his deter
mination Of the same. he has shown
the most laborious and intelligent in
vcstigations and that his judicial ca
pacity In reaching correct results in
the causes tried before him. have won
for him the admiration, confidence of
this bar, and that we brand his cow
ardly assaliants with the basest mo
tives in their assault upon his charac-
acter and capacity as a Judge OF this
court.
Resolved. That Judge Davis. by his
unremitting energy upon the bench
has greatly lightened the burdens OF
counsel. and that his ability and high
courage In encountering and over
throwing all immoral and malevolent
schemes of every nature. entitie him
TO the unstinted support OF all classes
Of our citizens
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dee. ! IL National
Committeeman Norman f Mack Of
New York said today IN referring To
the Mcclellan and Fitzgerald resou-
tlons that the Democrauc national
ulatform of 1900 would stand until a
new one was made and nothing bat
harm and destruction 10 the party
could come from any attempt 10 change
"A until IL is done by the represents
tlves of all Democrats In the national
convention in 1904, for Unless the Dem
ocrats OF Eastern States stand by the
last declaration of the party dominated
by the Southern and Western States
there would be no reason why the
South and West should abide by the
national platform -ominated by IN"
Eastern States in 1904. II they should
succeed in controlling and dominating
the convention.
Mr.. Mack added that so FAR as he
could sec there was nothing to be gain
cd by this attempt To change the party
platform at THE time
While | have no idea. he said.
that tho naxt convention Of the party
will declare the money question as the
paramount issue or for himetajlism.
fixing the ratio at IL to ]. yet there Is
no use in discussing or bringing that
matter up at this time, for there IS
nothing to he gained by such attempt
The platform OF 1900 was changed by
the Onto Democrats at the last cam
paign and the party vas beaten 70
onU worse than they were either III
1886 or 1900 In New York City Bnf-
falo and other Democratic cities IN
New York state which went ont of
their way to rcpu1iate the national
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Killed His Man
and Dined Off Him

WASHINGTON, Il. G.. Iec. Il--Ae-
cording to the record oi the cont mar.
tial convened in the Department Of
Niaayas, +. l., which has been received
at the War Department, Eaymondo
Fondc. native found a working com
panion. iiberato iseniirc. sleeping in
iiis tFon,rs) boat. aa4 hec"miee en-.
ragged he Killed the slnmlerinR ntau
with blow oi an oar. cut of bis nosc
and cars and according 20 his own con
fessioH cooked and ale part OF the bod
he was sentenced To bc hanged at Capt.
panay on the l4th instant.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Old Fashioned Democracy
Expounded by a New Yorker

nlatform the Democrats were badly
beaten. while in 1897 in Buffalo and
other cities which stood for and had
heretofore adhered 10 the national
platform they were successful In the
civ Of New York this year, MIR Whit
rry. Mr.. Shepard, Mr Lamont and
other powerful leaders were working
in harmony with the regular organila-
ton In Greater New Iork and the
ticket was beaten by 3Guop while last
year the national ticket WAS success
fnI by over 80. 0D0 which shows that
there Is something after all worse than
the Democratic platform
Ny own opinion Is that any party
or organizafioii. Dr d platform that ran
control 4. sou 100 votes. which is a mil
lion more than we're ever before poll
ed for any othef Democratic platform
or candidate. rs pretty important
factor la politics and dangerous one
to interfere with or sidetrack, except
in the regular way and that IL at the
next national convention in 1904 where
every county In the union will he rep
resented While no doubt the two or
more million voters who are absolute
Delivers in the present platform. no
doubt will abide by The will OF the ma
iurity of the next convention. they will
no doubt strenuosly and stubbornly
object when a change is attempted to
lie made al this time hy one or more
STATES IN way heret0for" unheard OF.
The fact of the matter Is the Democra-
tie party cannot afford "a change its
national platform every minute II Il
doesn't stand By the present one for
four years whM assurance will the
people have thai It will stand by the
next one for -four years
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Mrs. Roosevelt
Assisting Santa Claus

Nt.W York iber II Mrs Thno-
dnre Roosevelt. the first lady in the
Land has been in New York nearly a
week. buying Christmas things for the
litiie people who make merry the
giaid walls of the White House ia
Washington While Mira Roosevelt
was here she avoided as far AS posi-
hie all social matters and devoted her
time entirely To her shopping mAt took
her several days to select the Yfts for
the President and the Presidents
boys aud girls 10 say nothing about
those 10 whom she purposes to he San
IA Claus While in the city she stop
ped with Mr. and Mrs Douglas Robin
ann the latter her sister Law
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Dee. H.
nelegate Smith, OF Arizona, was dealt
Il good hand by his old personal friend
sneaker Henderson. lie got three
committee assignments that will give
him a position OF advantage in the
work of Congress.
Mr.. Smith was made a member OF
the committees on Territories, Mines
md Mining. and Indian Affairs,
These are the three committees that
western members habtually aspire to,
lint II is rarely that one man can land
ON all three AT the same time.
The committee on Territories will
have Jurisdiction Of all the statehood
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
The Canal Treaty
Will be Ratified.

WAsHINGroN, Dec. ll--When the
senate went into executive session 10
day, the new y-l'aunceiote isthman
canal treaty was Immediately taken up.
Senator Culberson spoke briefly in
criticism OF it, followed by Senator l'a
con who made a somew hat extended ar
gun.ent against it. Bacon criticized the
treaty as un.American and said it con-
tanned many Objectionable features Of
the original agreement while it was en-
tirely unsaieguarded an the other treaty
had been by the senate amendments.
He said, however, that he would not
obstrnct the ratification Of the new
treaty.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

YUMA, Arix, Dec. ia somewhat
notorious prisoner known as Rev. Jo'
eeph Anderson, who was arrested In
Phoenix week ago at the instance OF
the authorities Of the State Of California,
escaped from the Southern Pacific train
yesterday morning.
lie was under the charge Of the dep
uty sheriff OF Santa Barbara county,
Cal, The prisoner was handcnffed when
he escaped by jumping off the train,
Officers Neahr and MARTINEZ, of Yuma,
who were with Undersheriff Behau iii
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
DELEGATE Smith Well Placed
In the House Committees

bills. This means that Nh Smith has
seat al the table, and a voice and
vote among the mon who viii have the
chief say AZ To whether the remaining
Territories will be made States Ar-
zona's Delegate sits among the Judges,
which probably moan that Mr.
Smiths bin making Arizona state.
will receive favorable confederation
before the session Is very Old
The friends of all the Territories
are feeling good over Smiths selection.
as it means that Oklahoma and New
Mexico, as well as Arizona Will have Il
tc?cefnl and influential friend At III"
council table when the statehood bills
are considered
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Capital and Labor
at Serious Outs

BUDAPEST. Dec II The dlfferen-
ces betw ween capital and labor are assum-
ing the grsycst proportions here.
Hundreds oi unemployed people PAR
aded to-day shouting BONN with fun
kers
Such threatening demonstrations were
made before the National Club and So
ciai Climb buildings that the police we're
obliged 30 charge and dispcrse the
crowds
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Prisoner Jumps From Train
Daring Escape, Prompt Capture

the famous pursuit of Hart and Lcvns
took the trail nj daylight and hy even
ing captured him.
The prisoner is wanted in Calitorn,,
for issuing bogus checks aud is noton-
ous. While in Phoenix ne was in the
guisc OF preacher and pretended To do
work as an Evangelist.
The Governor OF California issued
requisition on the Governor of Arizona
for the man, and he was on his wny to
SANTA Barbara 10 await trial when he
escaped.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
A woMAN's AWFUL PERIL

There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an op-
Grafton" were the startling words
heard by Mrs. l. b. Hunt of Lime
Ridge. Wis. from her doctor after he
had vainly tried to cure her of fright
fnl case of stomach trouble and yell
low jaundice. Gall stones had formed
and she began to use Electric Bitters
which wholly cured her. It's wonder
ful Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy
Cures Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite.
Try 1t, Only 50cts. Guaranteed. For
sale by l.. Zeckendorf & Co. whole
sale and Geo. Martin retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Anarchist Accused OF
Shooting a Writer.

NEW YoEk Dec. II .--Franc's Iveaugh,
an editorial writer on an afternoon
new spaper, was shot early today by
Alexander Horr, printer and book
binder
The wounded man made statement
to the coroner aud Horr VS. taken to
the hospital 10 be identified by lveaugh.
According to the police, lyeaugh said
to H. rr 'Yon are the man Who shot
me. You are an anarchist and the pub
Usher Of anarchists literature
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
THE PIPE LINE
4 the Crescent already large Ia
TO III, LsNtnEAFnEn

AZ the Crescent already large is
TO BE EXTENDED.
We are adding every day to our stock
Of pipes In Briar, Merscham. etc. thus
making the finest stock to select from
In the Territory,
Those smokers Of fastidious tastes
who reside in
THE POPULATED SECTION
OF THE OLD PUEBLO
aa we'll as those of the new, are in
vited to come up and inspect ouI
stock. Rear in mind. that with us,
quality is always as 1t
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FIRST
We do not care to handle those pipes
that make nice show. but on account
of their
CHEAP FITTINGS WILL
NOT WEAR
but shall always endeavor to give to
our patrons the best for the money
THE CRESCENT CIGAR co.
Spectators in Smoke.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Lord Kitchener
Reports a Victor J

LONDON, licc. s. ord ki,cheaer
In n dispatch from Stgndeftun Iransyaai
Colony. announces that t,rperai EfGcf
Hamilton after night march furn4iSa.a
and captured practically the Whole of
Bethel's Itner command At IFAhatds-
ionteia early On 1Gessaas morning
Seven Rocrs were Killed an,l l3l wefe
made prisoners.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Arizona Judges
Street Not in the List.

WAsnINcrJN. u. e, Dec. AT a
conference today between The President
and Attorney General Knox the Pr. 81
dent ,lec,dcd tn feappoint the following
nitcd States Judges in Arizona: Asso-
ciatc Justices George K. DAVIS, Fletcher
NJ DoIu and Richard T. Sloan
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

Lost between ist and 10th inst. black
fur collerette lined with brown satin
So reward, leave at Citizen Office.
&3-4R
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Newest picture moldings-Brown's.

Our winter stock is the choice of the
manr 'acturers art. Call and see il
Smith the Tailor in the upper Wedge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported by Observer +. l.. Wetmore, lie
aR foiiowa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

Make note of the Circus GirIs date
the 10th.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

Wind s. W. Cloudy Barometer very
ow. A storm Of fcme magnitude is
now approaching
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Mckinley Executors
File Their

CANTON. o., hc. 1f.-~The tuisllls " (
George u. Cortelyou and Jndee CsIn 4 .s
Day, administrators Df the ees4Ate of fI
late President Mckiniey, wesk I1o n
the Probate Court and alQeov6 M
Judge August today. ne boi11is ~ I
each in the sum of $IOO,0
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
\ RECORD BREAKER.

In Illinois. where Too Rich to Mar.
ry" played for eight weeks recently, the
box Office records were smashed, The
comedy drew the largest audience known
in the state. Coming here coon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

Why It's Just like Ninnfn y q
eat at Goldtree's up N d61S u Il
Court and Congress 1tt90 b
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

For accident insaranre ~ Is VI
& Stewards. = ~ D:
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
"a UeeRIy $toryatte.r
THE ROSE.

Lifting the quaint old casket's lid, E'EI
To while away an hour,
Among the yellow papers hid =
/ found . ySithered flower.
Its leaves were pressed with tender care
Its petals chung together;
It breathed q fragrance faint and rare
As of the April weather.
/ know not how it came my own
prayed Its giyer pardon
So long ago its bloom had grown I'D
In some forgotten garden.
But yet around its withered leaves TEg
Pathetic perfume fingers, f5xsi
As if for some old days it grieveS "
And soft, caressing fingers. ~
'Twas once red and radiant rose,
Deep tinged and fiery embered,
But now dream-perchance it knows
OF passion unremembered.
Whose hand caressed thee, withered one?
What snowy bosom bore thee,
And whose the sigh that lived upon
Sweet lips of scarlet DER thee?
All, who can tell! The romance blent
With thee no tongue will sever
Thou ghost OF some dead sentiment!
lay thee back forever.
Rowan Stevens in Ledger Monthly.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
his Million.

An Irishman who had but re-
Gently arrived in this country app
piled, to a Scotchman for a job.
The Scotchman determined to give
Pat trial-also a little advice. cit
will be your own fault if you don't
get ahead in this country, Pat" said
the Scotchman. saTWenty years
ago landed in New York with but
one shirt to my back, but since then
by my own e1ertions I have man
aged to accumulate a Million"
'fFaith, an Old loike to be afther
KNOWN phwat any man. wants with
a million shirts" exclaimed. Pat.
SHe can't wear more than wan at a
tonne, begorra p-Exchange.
The original invention Of poplin
is claimed by Avignon, France, once
a papal see, on which account it was
called a papaline in compliment to
the reigning pope, at which time
(the fifteenth century, this rich ma
terial was produced to supply the
gorgeous ecclesiastical Vestments
and hangings in use. The industry
was introduced into Dublin by
French immigrants, refugees at the
time of the revocation of the edict
Of Nantes, who settled in that part
of the Irish capital called the lib
critics. The La Touche family es-
tablished the first organized manu-
factory there, which commenced
operations in 1893.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
HEAVY SALES OF CLEAN.
LARGE ARRIVALS OF ROUGH,
Demand Strong and Situation Active,
More Than $4,000 Sacks Of Rough
Have So Far Been Received.

Yesterday vac lively day 10 the local
rice market. The arrivals Of rough were
large aud the sales Of clean were among
the lcr6es, OF the season The strength
Of the demand was s'ill Nery pronounced
aud the price list held extremely firm
Throughout. The inquiries from afar came
In large numbers and some contracts we're
held in allegiance, which will bling the
movement in the near future to another
Immense movement More than 10000 sacks
Of rough have already been marketed IN
this city during the season and is within
itself q highly satisfactory result, and
indications are that the volume for some
time TO come will show no shrlnkage from
the former mark,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
GALVESTON STOCK
. ,1nrsrnN nRAlN MnNEMrN1
GOOD WOOL SOLD WELL.
Competition for the t4,fe5 Bales offered
Was Snirited

London, December 9.--The offerings at
the wool auction sales today numbered
ia lS5 bales Competition was spirited aud
fnc ouullues sold at fun rates. Fine
gcoureds We're eagerly bought Ivy French
aud German buyers, good selection Of
une greasy WAS Ina active demand tor the
home trade and continent aud occasionally
grades were more active aud bids showed
slight Improvement over previous sales
Following are the sales In detail
New South Wales, 2Ioo bales; secured
4lbGls Cd greasy Sisd@pl2
Queensland. 900 bales, secured sdGls
6l5d: greasy 3AdlQd.
Nictoris 1900 baless secured 5iaddls cad;
greasy 64Mlod.
South Australia. 900 bales; secured 7lad@
is 4ihd; greasy TdQIAd.
West Australia 100 bales; secured il5d
ais "a; greasy 3la4Id.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10

The following are the live stock quota
tlonS as furnished by the Dunn Commission
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
E,uvEs OF THE TRADE
| ACTIVITY BELOW AVERAGE.
a Lioht Receipts and Calm Be-
e1ss,n,as Purehases--FIour Has
Made Two Advances.

Az In the wholesale market was not
,he average from the standpoint Of
The usual light Monday receipts
NJ, and sales were curtaled, proba-
I. ,.eo1nt Of the waiting of few
4, huyers before loadlng ur for the
w. rhrstmas demand. The mcr-
N,re good Bit OF orders on hand
~, delivery and in spite Of tho dull
4. ay satisfactory conditions were in
fnre
!, ,alylty was noted In the trade for
t.,.l, eanlldovcr and celery aud new
~ o the commodity came in.
.a.a conslsnmcnts Of Texas toma.
\ X stli observed With the trade and
A ,Nlelc meets daily with good re.
W.
4 no,ement In apples is very free
4 nline quotations. Prices arc c1-
sl.,Ir SLID at primary markets AND
rs rc medium
H. Texas eSS - , ,,a.s
!. lent firm at 25c and some sales
4 .,oorted At 96c.
a Y W.T.,
e tcisl Flslnlv VI ''"'' :" ~ -
b. % pecenvel wa" n,,s - 49,, ~, u.s.
Tlig al iu''e'Sc VI - ~. 80 w..
n Win 'ne ''''''l'''''''s '''''1
a
A'suPply o' 'n,.Ae"N '''' w ~ ~" ,,,
ieaey less 'ua" Wv - l''."'
~ prices were ''''' Wv
b ard shipments AT present V"u'u We
&E5 consumed.
a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
~ CroMIeY Mafket.

could have been made cent per pound
lower than present figures. Sales today
$500 bales, Including 3To0 70 arrive Quo.
ta..ons advanced sc % all grades
-Iere was quite a lively opening at the
cotton exchange this morning. Liverpool
came much better than expected. being
from S,si 70 6.B4d up for futures This
market opened about Is points higher aud
S9'eekef UP until March was traded IN a.
carried the market 8 points down from
the top out later there was a fresh buy
log movement and prices were eradually
worked W a b. closing with net gains
90 the day OF IS points on December and
IL 70 70 points on other positions. Janu.
airy and March were the most active
months
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
&. and 3. eeerI. cotlon Letter.
lspecIal 10 The Post)


New Orleans. December P.--Liverpool ives
much more favorable than expected owing
10 large American aud Egyptian buyn-
orders our market 10 sympathy, opened
10 TO Is points higher, advanced 70 I
points additional on tresh. buying, de-
clthed 10 points subsequently % the llh-
Crnl Interior receipts and large estimates
fer both New Orleans aud Houston tomor.
low. but rallied slightly near the close
on the nrmness Of spsis, ma king the net
gam II 10 ~ points on the day,
Gables from Liverpool claim there Is a
better demand for goods AZ higher prices,
and that there are signs OF spuners be-
coming uneasy, and the probability Is they
will be free buyers soon,
Manchester cables say the low estimate
by heehurcau restricted operations In he
cloth market The hulls now think the
crop will not exceed 100000 bales, where.
as the hears firmly believe that Il will
amount 10 10I0O,0D0 The demand frons
China was small and the Indian demand
was Irregular Sentiment continues ex'
tremely bulllsh. and as long as every one
buys the chances are values may enhance
further. unless checked by Increased re-
ceipts which II realized. may raise doubts
In the minds % operators as 20 the ac-
curacy Of the bureaus figures,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
LOST, FOUND, STOLEN.

URNlsnEp ROOsls-7ls dusk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10

Chicago. December H. Cattle = Receinte
94o0L Market generally Sdloc lower,
Good 70 prime S,iWi6oo poor TO medium
COWS ! .SffhsS; heltcrs seas. so: canaers
/. 2Siaau. hulls aOna4.l5; calves 2,3oH1. 20
Hogs Receipts M0oO. Market 5dlo0 high.
or closing weak MIXED and butchers 5,SSf
cas-. good 10 Ahcice heavy NaNfi g. Is, rough
heavy S,6n65,a0; light S.oSGsS 90; bulk OF
sales 5,s,Na6ao, sheep Receipts 1900.
Shen and lambs strong Good to choice
wcthers S.SOdil.Ts. fair 10 Choice mixed
2.SS1i5o5; native lambs 25o65 90; Western
lambs . ORf4 a5