davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
AN oLD-rIME MINER DEAD.

Charley Daugherty, a well-known mining man, died yesterday afternoon from miners consumption.
 Daugherty has lived in this section for the past twenty years and was well and favorably known here. He owns some valuable claims at the Olive camp and also in the Arivaca district. A certificate of deposit for S1,4O0 and about $160 in money was found on the body.
 Daugherty was 52 years of age. John Rogan, the county assessor, who was a close friend, said that he was very taci- turn about his family affairs. It is be- lieved that he has a sister living in Boston.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

Mrs. Gull (angrily)-I heard what you said to that Miss Seamew.
 MT. Gull-Heard what?
 Heard you say just as plain as day, Meet me at the pier, dearest.'''
 ''Oh, ratsi You just ran into one of those wireless messages from tha. steamer.'-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
ARIZONA'S FUTURE
Prediction That Mining Boom is
 Bound to Come

A mining man from Colorado yester- day, in speaking of the mining inter estS of this section. remarked that Yavapai county is on the eve of a big mining boom, says the Journal Miner. You may not want he said. what is commonly termed a boom, but you can not escape from it. I have never heard Arizona as much talked of as at pres ent. While there are occasional men from our state dropping in here singly
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

throughout the entire year, to the great loss of business and the decided dam age of pavements. A movement has been started to have parliament put the control of the streets in the hands of the county council, so that at least op- erations of this kind may be confined chiefly to those months of late sum mer and early autumn when traffic is comparatively light.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

road and the work to be inaugurated by the Dorsey syndicate, Picacho prom ises to become an exceedingly lively camp and an important producing dis trict.-Seniinel.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

An Atchison railroad man is in town only every other day Time flies so fast here lately that we seem to see him every day.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

Wanted for Cash, a few shares of Verde King Copper company stock. Address, giving price, etc, Box B. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
Coffee and Ted...

WE HAVE A MOST BEAU TIFUL LINE OF PR IS BEING GIVEN AWAY WITH OUR COFFEES, T AND SPICES, JUST THE THING FOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
The NIl % 70 taphie's < as es >SIClHY

of dabs. Nosss get out 9f here and jet lie locl upa
 \ fla | ef an@er cane ;ato the face of eaeh o..iee3 sS he !tstered 10 tile trade. Suddenly t132 r2arme.t ore o1 the sFeua pnshci h5 way through and laid 3 iteavy fa:.d oa the shoulder of the man ula had just heaped abuse upon titc... .oti're; q pretty good hlHff- CT. SItf.....f,' sand tAe detectiva. "iur I kneE- ..'sa t:.e minute hi eyes On your ax!l face YGa can pat oa a 9il:s hataal ss,sail clothes all you want, but cal tail tilat snoaky Ioa.; of yours anywhere. It's pretty neaa fifteen ye;f:s;, sit,:...eI se:ft yo,l to.s .solteglast but it'll be less tlf4 l .4orth 1efe7e yoa ge a@;tjn. Ge.se along Hass-.z ;,2d he start. e. c pull the man WHO was found !e the >terg' .4t'.s"d t'34 door.
 The N5etii.. t.feW l.:f"h 9s;th . fzsee Ike t.aHldere'ea2. @I t'as'e yoa'" he said. "l'M t!.e new m5aa&er or 339oae = e. Here's my card Here are lfY isefs a!.a letters address ad fo no. :. 5T tiaHe Fea call Ae Slinky.s
 =s0l4, ,a:st,s sii i.ii:sss:t. :>l.nlsy" said the detective. .'i,yc ..s..t said ye..,ec a good bIuHer. kess. Car1@! NhaJ aYa they to @et fora nan of yolir @enius: Come now, SIiaas, no ro1V. Grab hold or lin en ;he e;hef ;,l,te. nill."
 I's,HceA the two hl.,y detectives ti.e victim Tas led to ore of the waiting carriages, expestllating ard eatreating all the way. Il t"ll Eou i'm the man. ager eff this place. Tai.e rie to t!lt house of ti:c suhmanag2r Ar. Bart03, hell identify iae." I4to :ae carriage the prisoner H-as haG'od. The detcc- tive 1-ho had tubi1ea hia sslIn';y whis- peresi something to tAe driver aEd the carriage went north acrnss the river.
 ''Sa%. Sinhi. what job have you been doing recently: ! haven't beard from you sinee you came out of the pen. Hang OF to him. Bill. there; SlinSy's slippery cuss, and perhaps wed better put bracelets on him And the det9c- tive dangied q pair of l.HndeGffs before the victims eyes Thc prisoner sauirm- ed and nearly burst into teafs. Then he funod again. Just then the ear .iasc drew U9 in front of q North State street residence. Cali Ar. Barton out, Bill; I'll tend to SlinkS all right"
 Mr. Barton desccn,ed the steps in Bills wake, and lee led into the ear riage His eyes fes en tae crumpled figure within Great Scot"' he said. Its Mr. MeddIar, onf manager"
 There Wss a gleam in the eyes of both detectives. Yaey apo!o@iZed pro- fusely but rapidly. and then leaving the manager on the o}-i'b whiried away in the catriage.
 Did 1 know hi,n," said the biggest detective to Bill. h!s partner know him? Of course kNeW him. Ttat New York swell may cali GGea@r de tectiyes slow, bat l @uesa Eeit a1iH3ir ! we got even With him fer tAts ,'a.s .flG he GaFG us."-Cnicago neepfi-tIcr&id. 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
BURGLAR kT BROWNS. $.
By Edward B. Clark.

alarm bell rang denoting the
 q Of burglars at Brown & Co. s. ' detectives went there and found
 ors locked. Tie interior was in
 Few. Seven men watched while nth man jumped into hack and
 riyen posthaSte to the hotel re-
 of Brown < Co.'S western man. FAo Aaa beeH transferred recent faica-o from the east. The man. las oat, and 70 one ia G3e hotel
 of lis Ais'#he4aaAonts The detec-
 fla ,aessa9s, asking the l@aHa& :
 caac . thc store e:l his; return. the e.aeer W@.=s to tAe telephone ailed ua tAe suha8na&er e
 k e. @Ee Suhi4aua@er N-.;.i i,.. hil He would Lake fer ti!e store
 as a c;s,5 eeU!d take him.
 sah2sapagey re!t a heavy re- lii,,..s, a,id L. kaeH that it hit (a to take any chances en tho
 So lc gave tAe ca3aaa an e-l- Nay to get hin there quie'.. Tne aaaser had been superseded ny aaaser from the cast oGiE t few before.
 MLiaana-er reached tha store. oat his bunch of keys, he lex Fatciins detectives into the great tFeasGre house. FAey searched lafe lsoM basement to 2aGf. hut huf$,ar did they get. TAere T trace eff a thief. Everything ataet. aAd the stl4inana%er and tectiFeS agreed that it was d case e aii'l!a. Then the sub went i and the officers went bac... to bad and pcnuch!e.
 til hour passed. The eight Hen I sqeadroom we're watching the Ill fifteen minutes they would be |ea' There Was a click, followed \ altoo of a bell hammer. It was usa e, burglar alarm from Brown & 'uS tiAc the detectives nut on Vgats lelsurely, walked out the 'la went down the stairs with ,"osafa steps. They climbed into 'rl''ase and toid tie drivers to D'o"h again, but not to kill the ,v i, o' 'he way. Arrived there. they e4 V: out hastily. Tor the front deor ' Sa'' ahc inside they saw d man s near the safe. The officers a a 'Neif way in, and the man ad- a '. V meet them. He wore a frock ,a' ,a d sllA hat. He met the de -, ,s nail Way to the door, and then. h r aftner introduction, he said: MY, m Ut" lnanager of this place. 1 ,r. ".essa9e at the hotel, and ,'vl f sa hefe too late to find you fel- sou nave ever been here at ali. 4ow to pulled the burglar alarm nv see II you Chicago sleuths . ,' ne Ill you. 1 find you haven't. ;, "ofthless, good for nothing ,s ,s 'dhen you five minutes to au- Y ', e'il' I'll see to it that your ro ,oses this job tomorrow, and ca s0af manager that his loss of Il, oue to your laziness and ii ina lose your Jobs too. You're a aato atol,petents. You call your Rnh, You've 1n+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

lmitators have been many. Thought ful people have learned that true merit comes only with the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madi son Medicine Co. 35c Ask youF druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

Don't get side-traclled in business. Dullness sometimes passes for death Men with brains reach the goal. Rocky Mountain Tea puts gray ma ter into ones head 35c Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
Sleepy raSs.

Sleepy grass is found ia New Mexico, TeXas and Siberia. Ii has q most in furious effect on horses and sheep, b"- ing q strong narcotic or >edatjve and causing profound sleen or stupor last ing twenty four 10 forty.eight hours \ horse after eating it is q pitiable oo- ject, its head and tail dropping, it's body quivering and sweat pouring down it's sides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

Jennie-To have round beautiful neck wiggle youi head from side to side every night, take Rocky Noun tain Tea. It's a short cut =ta gracs. ful form. 33c. Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

But few men in the congregation ever think of applying the sermon to themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

To die without medical assistance is hardly complimentary to the pre- fession
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

il is simply impossible to suppress the man who can tell a funny story.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

Mrs, Ellen iIammett is reported to be quite sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

some GcA won't want to go to leayen unless there is side door
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

FE1rHEJR AND KEARNY WITHDRAW THEIR OPPo
s1T1oN TO COMMANDER FoRsHEU-s PROJECT.

FE1r2yER AND KEARNY WITHDRAW THEIR oPPo-
sIT1oN TO COMMANDER FoRsHEw-s PROJECT.
After fight of nearly four years in the Armory
Board Commander Robert P. Forshew of the I'd
Naval Battalion, in Brooklyn, yesterday succeeded
in getting appropriation for armory suitable
for his command. This fight has been waged by
him almost since the existence of the present Ar
mory Board. but always has been blocked by the
of Commissioner Kearny and President Felt
At the last meeting the board decided to
have Horgan & Slattery. the architects. draw
plans for the armory. which might be erected on
plot owned by the city in Fffty-frst-st-. Brook
lyn. These plans were submitted yesterday and
provide for armory with drill floor 200 by 200
feet. at estimated cost of $500
Brigadier Generals McAleer and George Moore
Smith and the Mayor seemed to be in favor of 1t.
but the other two members again opposed the
project. President Feitner brought up the old
proposition of giving $4,000 for one-third of the
building giving the other amounts at different
times Tho Mayor interrupted him by saying:
I'VE ought to settle this matter now. 1t has
dragged long enough. This Naval Militia should
be housed and cared for. All the other companies
have armories many of them much greater
cost than this one; and If there is any man who
should be cared for IT is Commander Forshew, who
has been urging this armory for four years.
President Feitner said ne thought $4,000 was
enough and the Mayor then talked softly to him
and urged a larger appropriation. General Nc
Aleer then moved resolution that the sum or
s25OOuO be authorized and the plans OF Horsan q
SIattery be approved After some discussion Presi-
dent Feitner withdrew his proposition of sl5o.0W
as Commissioner Kearny moved that $4,000 be
allowed This sign of weakening on the part OF the
opposition made the three in FAVOR OF the plahs
smile and Mayor Van Wyck turned to Commits
soner Kearny and said:
.You can't do that, either. What's the use OF
blocking this armory for mere 5000 when the
whole sum of $4,000 is absolutely needed to house
and care for these $50 men. who doing good
service? They have home and have to go to
different armories drill You will either have to
grant total appropriation or vote to give them
a she'd"
motion of General McAleer unanimously ap-
oI-pi
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
PIE LITTERS CENTRAL PARK WEST.

AN INTOXICATED WOMAN DRIVES OFF A BAKERS
WAGON WHICH ovERTURNs WITH HORSE.
Magistrate Brann, In the West Side Court, yes
terday, listened to the sad story of a woman who
tried to drive bakery wagon. The exhibition took
place at Sixty-ninth-st. and Central Park West.
From that point to Sixty-ninth-st. and Columbus
ave-, the street looked like table In fancy food
emporium Custard pies, doughnuts Charlotte
and little brown loaves of bread were
strewed promiscuously along the way.
Henry Schultz, of No. 6S East End-ave., left his
wagon at Columbus-ave. and Sixty-ninth-st. while
he delivered rolls. Sarah Spencer. of No 226 West
Sixty-fourth-st who had imbibed freely, seeing
the unguarded bakery wagon. mounted the seat
and seized the reins.
At furious gaop she drove down the street
toward Central Park. The wagon had previously
been loaded abundantIy with pastry and breakfast
rolls. Several custard and lemon pies already
upside down on the asphalt when at Sixty-ninth-st
and Central Park West the woman lost her nerve
The horse up to the sidewalk. made wild
leap, and the next instant people looking from
the sidewalk. The horse its back churn-
ing the air with its four feet. Breakfast rolls
dotted the sidewalk with the curb fringed with
lemon maringue pies, cookies. tarts and other
comestibles. In the midst of 1t all. with head
and covered with the mixed pastry. lay the
woman. She uninjured.
At this juncture Policeman OBrien along
He collected much he could of the pastry
put 1T in the wagon and drove to the West Sixty
eighth street station Subsequently the woman
appeared in the West Side Court
1T Will cost you SO for learning to drive said
the magistrate
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
COIFFURE ORNAMENTS.
CHARMING GAUZE AND SPANGLED TRlflho
FOR EVENING WEAR-FLOWERs
STILL. FAvORITES.

Bewitching things of every possible kind are
now giving the large shops holiday appearance
Parties balls theatres. little suppers and great
dinners are suggested all sides by the dainty
and artistic trifes that are displayed aurngly In
the showcases.
Co;fYure ornaments were lovelier than TINS
season. and the diversity in ideas makes II easy
for every type to suit herself
Flowers come first perhaps in point OF noVelty,
as well as individual charm. The prevalence OF
Second Empire styles in evening dress has caused
A return to the same period in hairdressing, and
the Eugene" curl and low coil seem to demand
the nesting and dropping leaves. Many Will
wear natural roses ana camelias of course. but IT
uuisite limitations that in danger OF losing
freshness and beauty In the heat of the ballroom.
the addition tiny brants that sparkle like
deWdrops the petals. In some cases two large
roses, with spray of foliage are used. but, as
rule. only one is worn The single rose or cameia,
with few leaves, is to be preferred by all young
women Of ayerase @ Sze as larger E ,e 6aad
The question of suitability is important one
in selecting hair ornament. An otherwise charm
ing coffure could be made grotesque and the erect
The ornament that one thinks OF buying should pc
tried with the hair arranged in the fashion to pe
worn. and studied with large hand mirror Desote t
another glass from every point of view When sat
sled that ii is suited to the contour or the hedu'
and only them the purchase may be safely MADE
Next flowers in favor are the butternles anu
small birds OF sauze and spangles They may be
of white black some delicate tint. gemmeo
with CRYSTALS silver or gold. Some too whm-
balls. Among these are the large bats OF pIaoS dS
gauze. with jet spangles, their wings outstretcheu
widely. ,,.
Tiny ostrich tips with aIgrettes marabout clus.
ters alone or combined with lace or the tniest OF
ostrich tips, wired lace butterflies and many ha.t
charming1y dainty devices are shown IN tne pe''
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
NEW WOMAN'S COLLEGE.
THE SIMMONS SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
TO HAVE A FUND OF s2.5oo.o0O.

Boston is soon to have a school OF technology for
women under the name The Simmons College"
after the giver the money for its establishment
The Will OF John Simmons. g clothing merchant
NJ F2ogton who died in 1875 provided for the estab-
lishment Of a college for women for the purpose
o. teaching medicine. music, drawing. designing.
telegraphy and other branches OF art. science and
industry best calculated to enable the scholars to
acquire an Independent livelihood
Mr. Simmons beQueathed a large part OF his
fortune OF nearly 100000 for the purpose. subject
TO the life interests OF his two daughters, specifying
that the college should be incorporated when the
denominations amounted TO S50o.00 That sum has
been reached and the principal has increased TO
more than 81 0o0eeo so that the new college VIII
have backing Of s2,5eaoeo.
One clause in the will provides that in any
Of the trustees should die, resign or be removed
the president OF Harvard College should take his
place: and upon the death Of the survivor Of the
other two trustees the president OF Tufts College
should take his place
The original trustees and both M simmons S
daughters are all dead
The cOrporatOrS OF the Simmons College are:
Miss Sarah Arnold, ot the public school supervisors
Mrs. Kehew, president Worans Educational and
cesf PGgsai 1sqifnte Snn Of Tes6noogH Miss frances
Morse. Of the Board of Pauper Trustees; DR.. E H.
Bradford, OF the Children's Hospital: W E Parker
Nichols School; H 4 Lamb. chairman trustees @
for children and J. WagneT T president d OF Nas fas
Hester Cunningham IS secretary to the corporation
which has Offices in the Simmons Building, No 80
The trustees and corporators. in pursuance of
Mr. Sinnonss evident design to make the college
Pratt and Drexel Institutes and similar schools
Professor Sedgwick ha. spent time in England
Ton has been Bestowed on the other departments
Much Of the income VIII be derived from valuable
of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
DAUGHTERS OF OHIO ORGANIZE.

The Society of the Daughters of Ohio IN Ne"
York was organized formally at the meeting heiu
yesterday at the rooms Of the Ohio society," III "
Waldorf Astorta Twenty-six present ana
enrolled themselves and large number OF ONO
women who were not there have expressed lhe',
intention of going as the society has actua
existence. .., gantza-
II was at first thought that no formal orghiIzd orgIad
ton would be attempted until nifty had pieusnd End
to membership, but after a Ioile 60
free discussion the matter was put 10 Fo'e' ~
the Immediate formation was the result o..
The requirements for membership are that nc Me
applicant must be native OF Ohio or snaI ire Ia
IjTed in that State fifteen years or is the 49,
widow daughter or granddaughter Of .o,stH napva
Obioan or of a member. OF the Ohio SocleLS- .ha
membershtp committee appointed from AZ trse
floor and consists Of Mrs Edwin A Charo. aT,na "a 4
Osborne and Mrs. winchester Fish.
The nominating committee. appointed IN tne sa
wsv is conposed OF Mrs. Milton ]. Southard. Mrs;
G G Shayne Miss Eva c. Smith; Mrs Foys yd as ss
Mrs. Abner c. Thomas Mrs. lhoHIas az"
chairman of the day -, racenher
wben n will receive the reports OF the corniin'-
toes ~ the Same rooms at 2:30 2.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
IN MEMORY OF LOUIS KOSSUTH.

On December 8. 1851 the champion Of human
rights and liberties, the immortal Hungarian.
Louis Kossuth, brought TO the shores OF this
republic under the protection OF the Stars and
Stripes He was received with unsurpassed hospi-
tality and enthusiasm by TIE American people. The
Hungarian A nlercans of New-York and its vcin-
ity in order to commemorate that occasion and to
show their gratitude this republic. are arranging
under the auspices of the Committee of the Fiji
teenth of March patriotic exercises to be held on
the evening of December next at LenoN Lyceum
The exercises will consist of the rendition OF
pa atriotic especially in vogue In the revolution
ary period of 1S4S by the combined Hungarian
gypsy bands of this city and by various Hungarian
musical societies. Also addresses by men promi-
nent In public life and by the survivors of Kos
suth's con- patriots in this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
TRUSTEE CHARGED WITH THEFT
| IT IS ALLEGED THAT HE OBTAINED ssoo0
| BY RAISING CHECKS

William E. Hardt. who has been living at Chs
Hotel Imperial. was arrested yesterday a war
rant issued by United States Commissioner Aexan.
der. charging him with embezzlement- The com
pl2int was made by Seaman Miller referee In bank.
ruptcy In the Of William r. Smith. doing busi.
Worthngton. Smith & Co., who about
year ago was adiudgei a bankrupt Hardt was n.
pointed trustee in this case by Judge Brown
The complaint sets forth that trustee Hardt
came into possession of a large amount OF money.
which deposited in the Central National Bank
From time TO time he would draw against these
funds for expenses and disbursements In doing 50
he would present checks to the referee for his
Endorsement. Then it is alleged, he would raise
the amount for which check was made out, ap-
plying the difference ir the amounts his
Ten specific instances are cited The total amount
for which these ten checks were drawn originally
was sS5. but It Is charged that Hardt raised them
to So 3&5
When arraigned before Commissioner Alexander
Hardt represented by Abraham Levy. Bail
fixed at s. 600. and in the absence Of bondSmer
the prisoner was taken Ludlow Street Jail Mr..
Miller said that the amount given in complaint
was only small part Of the total amount embez-
zled by Hardt- It probable the total was be-
tween S25. 600 and 10000.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
SHE SUES FOR A SECOND DTToRcE.
WIFE OF BROKER SAYS NEw-YoRK COURTS
HAVE RULED THAT WASHINGTON DIVORCES
ARE NOT VALID HERE

Although she obtained divorce IN the State OF
Washington in 1894 Mrs. Harriet Lacey has brought
another action for divorce IN this city against Fred
erick F. Lacey. The -Laceys. according to the
complaint of the wife, were married in Tacoma
Wash. In 1892 they separated and the husband
came East
On February Q, Lacey married Caroline L Price.
Mrs. Lacey that the courts of this State have
ruled that divorces granted under the laws OF Da-
kota and Washington not valid here Mrs.
Lacey names Caroline L. Price the co-respon-
dent.
Lacey is broker. with offices at No. So Broad
way and No II New-st- The came before
Justice Leventritt in the Supreme Court yesterday
on a motion made by the counsel for ths PLAINTIFF
for substitution of attorneys Decision was re-
served
Mrs. Lacey has three other suits pending against
her husband compel him to pay her $1,000
promissory notes which she holds
Counsel for the husband in the answer TO the
suits. asserts that Lacey. before marrying Miss
Price him and asked advice regarding the
validity OF the WASHINGTON divorce secured by his
ife- The lawyer told Idr. Lacey that the decree
undoubtedly valid because at the time the
proceedings We're bro.ght the parties were actually
residents of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
SCANNELL CASE UP AGAIN.
PHILBIN. OVERCOMING TECHNICALLY,
WILL RESUBMIT IT TO THE
GRAND JURY

District Attorney Philbin will resubmt TO the
Grand Jury this week the cases Of Fire Com
missioner John Scannell and William L. Marks
who were indicted last June the indictments be-
ing dismissed
Commissioner Scannel was indicted on the
charges of conspiracy and neglect of duty and
Marks the charge Of conspiracy. A demurrer
to the Indictment was upheld by Justice Glider
sleeve and the indictment dismissed by him on
a technicality, with leave to resubmit the case
to the grand jury
District Attorney Philhin to overcome the
technicality mas appointed Samuel H. Ordway
who represented him at the orner trial a statu-
tory assistant District Attorney. To make this
feasible, Assistant District Attorney John ]. De-
laney has temporarily resigned his office to
make way for Mr.. Ordway. MT. Philbin regards
Mr.. Delaney's act as to be highly praised.