davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-28
NEWS OF THE TERIrORY.
Items of Interest from Our Exchanges and Other Sources Concerning
 Progressive Arizona.


 the stables of Kingman with hay. They get the hay in the foothills to the east of Kingman.-M Miner.
 There are plenty of fellows in Globe who have no time to step over to the hospital and inquire after a sick or crippled miner, but who will cheer fully spar two hours for drink Globe Times.
 Word comes from Jerome of pecu- liar robbery. An Italian man and wife had worked for year and saved every dollar until they had sl ,OOO. This they hid in privy. Some one found the money and took it.-COurier.
 Preparations are being made by J. B. Patterson for the erection of large ten.room hotel building in the near fu- ture. It will be built on William Sher- woods lot, directly north of the Acad- emy building.-St. Johns Herald.
 The Cananea railroad out of Naco has reached point eighteen miles from the Cananeas, and it is expected that the road will be in operation to that place by the first of November. There is but very little grade work to do be- tween the present station and the mines.-Bisbee Review.
 An Arizona politician declares that the 10000 people of the territory do not ''beg" for statehood: they 'de- mand" it. Long range demands are no bueno. If the Arizonians grabbed their guns and showed up on the grass that Coxey desecrated at Washington they'll sure get anything demanded of congress. Paso News.
 The Chiricahua Cattte Co. shipped back from Maria, Texas, this week thirty-dve carloads of cattle which they turned loose on their ranges here. These cattle were shipped to Maria last winter, but owing to the drought in Texas it was found necessary to ship them back to Arizona. The feed in these parts is magnificent. Wilcox StOckman.
 William Parish, one of the best known and reliable men of the Rocky noun tain region, declares that Arizona is the richest area in minerals of any like area of country on this continent. He likewise declares that this will be the | most active mining region for many years to come of any section of the Rocky mountains. Mir. Parish is look ing forward to wonderful mining dis coveries and development in Arizona Star.
 The Verde Queen has closed down temporarily pending the arrival and installation of new machinery. The amount of ore in sight requires l25-ton furnace. a new boiler and also q large blower, the order for which has been placed with the Colorado Iron Works of Denver, and which is expected to arrive and be put in operation within the next sixty days. The Verde Queen people are well satisfied with the show ing.-JerOme News.
 A visitor from Pinto reports the out look for stOckmen and ranchers the most encouraging for years, says the Globe Times. All the way from Salt River to PaysOn, and better yet above there in the direction of Pine, the range is simply glorious. reminding the Old-timer of the days when the wild Indian could sneak up to the white mans camp without hardly bending his wiry back, and be sheltered by the
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-28

When you want pleasant physic try the new remedy, Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, p cents. Samples free at the Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-28

Tax Rates In Arizona Counties.
 The following are the tax rates in the various counties in Arizona for the year 1Onr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28

During recent years literature has
been abundant in the attempt to prove
that the clover could not have been the
ancient shamrock Of the Irish, but that
1t must have been the Oxalis acetosel-
la. The main argument has been that
the clover was an introduction from
the continent Of Europe and could not
have been in Ireland at that time.
A correspondent Of the London Gar
deners' Chronicle, w. G. S., goes over
the whole literature of the subject. He
shows that it was not until 1880, when
j. e. Bicheno, former secretary Of
the Linnman society, started doubt
on the subject in paper read before
that society. w. G. S. quotes from pub
lications, with their dates, going back
hundreds Of years, showing clearly
that the shamrock was clover and
nothing else but clover. Indeed the
correspondent shows that in very early
Christian times, long before st. Pat
rlck's birth, the clover leaf was used
as an emblem of the Trinity.-Mee-
hans Monthly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28
"THE CLIMBERS,"

Miss Amelia Bingham who brings her
production of The ClimbcrS'' to the
Academy of Music. Baltimore, on Mon
day night. December Both. after run of
200 nights at the Rijou Theatre. New
York, has demonstrated that mascu-
line director is not an absolute essential
to the success Of theatrical enterprise.
BY her production of this brilliant play
of social life from the pen of Mr.. Clyde
Fitch, Miss bingham has not only cstab-
lished herself in the front rank of Amer
lean theatrical producers. but has won
the cnviable distinction of Americas
only ActrcSS-Managcr.
The Climbers" is Il four act comedy
considered to he the most notable con
trihution made by Mr.. Fitch to the stage
literature of to-day. He has treated half
humorously, half-srrously. wholly real
iStically, a certain phase of every day life
in New Gork'S 100" His chief charac-
terS have money, I fair amount of pass
ably blue blood. Il modest intellectual en-
dowmcnt and Il consuming desire to be
come socially prominent. Every char
actcr in the play climbs for something
Mrs. Hunter and her youngest daughter
for social distinction: her Son-in-law,
itNlldih rl'IllHG, IoF wealth. through
Wall Street; and her daughter Blanche
Sterling. for happiness and high ideals
The story is one Of sorrow. devotion and
temptation. AT the time of her fathers
death Mrs. Sterling learns that her hus-
band is concerned in dishonest money
dealings. She makes heroic efforts to
save him, assisted by her aunt. Miss
Hunter: Mr. Mason, Il friend of the
family, and Edward Warden, her hus-
bands closest friend. Love develops be-
tween Mrs. Sterling and Warden. 1t is
mastered. Serious rs is the theme of the
play, il contains many Illuminating bits
Of comedy contributed hy three members
of the frivolous cptcric into which Mrs
Hunter and her youngest daughter are
struggling for admittance.
The dressing of the women through the
play is notahl" an the scenic accessories
convey the proper .dra of luxurious good
taste
Miss Bingham will present in "Thc
Climbers dramatic organization of
unusual strengthens names represent Il
lavish outlay in ,IArcS-and one that in
single season took its place quite ut the
head of Metropolitan companies. The
roles in Mr.. Fitrh'S play have been as
signed to actors Of ricd ability The cast
has been arranged as follows:-Richard
Stcring Frank WOrthing: Edward War
den. Robert Ellison: Frederick Mason,
James tarew: johnny Trottcr Fcrlin-
and GottschaIl: DIR. Strinam. Alfred
Fisher; Godc>hy. j. l.. Sturgis: Ryder,
q. kinHrd; Servant ut the HERMITAGE.
Henry Warwick. Jordan Edward More
land: Richard Sterling. Jr.. Master Harry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28
The Little Ones.

"Oh, mamma, look at the rabbitw eX-
claimed little Margie as she watched
the peculiar twinkle of the animals
features. every time he smells any
thing he shutters with his nose
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28
Pennsylvania Railroad Company VIII
Issue Clerical Orders for 1902.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that clerical orders will be is
sued for the year 1902 to ordained clergy
men having regular charge of churches
located on or near the line of its road.
Application blanks may be obtained of
ticket agents, and same should reach the
General Office by December Dist so that
orders may be mailed December 31St to
clergymen entitled to receive them. Or
dcrs will be issued only on individual APP
plication of clcrgymcn when made on
blanks furnished by the Company and
certified to by one of its agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28

Columbia and Savannah on Winter tour
list tickets not offered via any other line.
good either via Richmond or Portsmouth
over Seaboard Air Line Railway.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28


The New Year ut Nord's Grand Opera
House, Baltimore, will be inaugurated
by the first production in Baltimore of
one of the seasons brightest successes,
"Eben Holden" which comes direct from
long run of overwhelming triumph ut
the Savoy Theatre, New York.
Over 100000 copies of Irving Bachel-
ler's book have been sold in this country
alone, showing the popularity of the
work, i'll stage form it is equally attrac-
tive and has been proving its popularity
in almost an equal degree.
Mr.. Charles Frohman. under whose
management it is produced considers
'Eben Holden Il better, stronger and
more entertaining comedy than either
The Old Homestead" or David
Harem."
The play is said to closely follow the
book, and in its droll sayings. dramatic
situations. it's sweet love story and its
picturesque surrounding is entirely at
tractive.
1t is admirably cast. in the title role
Mr. f. NJ. Holland is delightful. this art
istic comedian has achieved distinctive
triumph in as t'nclc Eb. which cstah-
fishes him MS one of the foremost char
acter actors Of the American stage the
original New York company will be seen
in Baltimore. including Lucille Flaven.
Kenyon Bishop, Kate-Denin Wilson
Annie Watson. VI lric DerickSon, Will
liam Harris. Earle Ryder. j. H. Brad
bury, John Frederick Cooke, Jay Wilson.
LEO Hardman. ID. Sidney Prior, Richa rd
Nesmith. Louis Payne and others.
MatinppS New IparS Day and Sntrr-
day. Admission - and 30 cents.
Week of .Januarr 9Th, "Arzona." orr
ginal company of POO people in the cast
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28

Several methods of preserving the
natural color of pressed flowers have
been suggested, but the best, it is said,
Is that used in the New York Botanical
garden. After the specimens have been
put under pressure for Il day or two
they are lad in papers heated in the
sun, and this is repeated until the dry
ing is completed This, it is said, pre-
serves the colors perfectly.-New York
Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28
Greek Eire.

Chemistry holds many secrets, some
Of which, when they are discovered,
will not be found out for the first time
Among these is the substance which
formed such terribly effective weapon
against fleets hostile to the Greeks and
which was known as Greek fire. Moth
ing known at the present time will dc
what this substance was reported to dc
namely, to set fire to ships when
brought into contact with water
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28
CA g TO RIA.
B Bears the r1h' Kind V. Have Always Bought
Signature ef &/zNHZ1zx
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
CHANGES.
Florida and Metropolitan Limited.

Leaves Philadelphia 30 =. NJ, Balti-
more 90 i. NJ, and Washington 100
l.. NJ. daily, and arrives Jacksonville
300 i. NJ, connecting for points on
Florida Fast Coast as far as New
Smyrna. Through sleeping ears to At
anta, Jacksomvil" and Tampa. connect
in" with steamers for Cuba via Miami
or Port Tampa.
Through sleeping cars to Pinchurst
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
commencing December Bird. except pas
ScngcrS in cars leaving Saturdays will
arrive rinehurSt via electric road from
southern Pines.
CAFE DINING CAR SERVICE.
TO Florida and Atlanta on Florida and
Metropolitan Limited, which is an en-
tircly new feature.
SEAROARD FAST NAIL.
Leaves Philadelphia 30 \. NJ, Balti-
more 9.34 \. NJ, and Washington II .O1
\. NJ, daily, and arrives Jacksonville
9.05 \. NJ. Atlanta $50 \. NJ. connect
ing ut Jacksonville for all Florida East
Coast points and Cuba, via Miami, and
for Tampa. Tallahassee. and all other
interior Florida. Scaboard Fast Mail
avoids an unreasonable hour of arrival in
Atlanta. Through coaches to Jackson
willie on both trains.
STOP OVER PRIVILEGES.
At Pnchurst, Southern Pines, Camden,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28
MILEAGE TICkETS.

Good from Washington and between
all points on Seaboard Air Line, includ-
ing Florida, are on sale ut $500 for
each thousand miles. good one year from
date of sale. These afford many privi-
egcs and cheap rates.
This is the shortest, quickest and best
line to Florida, which this season is
more attractive than ever, as never be-
fore in the history of the State has the
orange crop been so large and the many
other fruit-growing industries so far de-
vclopcd.
For all information call on Ticket
Agent or address Jos. f. Miller Passrn-
ger Agent, 1886 Chestnut Street. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Jno. X. Duval Passenger Agent. POI
r. Baltimore St. Baltimore. Md.
w. ii. Doll. General Agent, Passenger
Department. Washington, ID. c.
Dec. 21-Jan. 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28
AmusernentS.
"EBEN HOLDEN"

Ford's Grand Opera House. Baltimore,
A Happy New Year With The Season $
Brightest Success, 'Eben Holden
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28

4. j. Smell wanted to attend party,
but was afraid to do so on account of
pains in his stomach. which he feared
would grow worse. He says, 81 was tell
ing my troubles to lady friend. who
said 'Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in con
dition for the party | bought a bottle
and take pleasure in stating that two
doses cured me and enabled me to have
a good time ut the party" Mr.. Smell is
Il resident Of Summer HILL y. Y. This
remedy is for sale by r. b. Frazer, Elk
ton, Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28
He Kent His,

"She said you Were going to kiss me"
she asserted.
quite right" he answered. but you
said you would be very angry, and |
am too much of a gentleman to do any
thing Objectionable"
"a gentleman" she retorted, docs
not break his word"
Then she got it.-Chicago Post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28
The IrrepressibIe Youngster.

"Will you have another dish of ice
cream" asked the mother Of Johnnie,
whose place was across from the in
yited guest Johnny's mother was en-
pertaining that day.
"Well, yes; | b'leeve l will" said
Johnnie, "bein'S we don't have it
morc'n wunct a year.'-Ohio State
Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-28

Look at the pretty new moon, Fred
de-" said mother to her four-year-
old hopeful.
That amt no new moon," replied
The little fellow. That's an old broken
one."-Chicago News.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
ENGLAND FEELS
 GERMAN BANGOR
REVELATION OF ANTI-BRITlsH FEELING IN GERMANY MAKES PUBLIC EVEN IN LONDON DE- SIRE AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP.

New York, November 5.-According to the London correspondent of the Tribune, EngIishmen have been noticing with sur prise the bitter resentment excited in Germany my MT. Chamberiain's casual reference to the Franco German war. It is a straw showing the direction of the wind in Germany, where, in spite of the Emperor's cordial relations with the reigning house here, England Is regarded as an industrial enemy and is not liked.
 This revelation of anti English feeling in Germany strengthens the desire of public men and the pressure in London for a settlement of all outstanding ques- tions between England and America. An expression commonly heard is that good feeling with America will be worth more than the closest alliance with Germany. The objections raised by Canada to a set clement of the canal controversy are at tracting attention. but the hope is en- tertained that Premier Lauries influence will be exercised and that there will be no opposition from Ottawa to smbarrass the foreign office in opening a war for the adjustment series of the Canadian questions.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
TRANSPORT IS DELAYED. The Warren, With Sick and Insane Aboard, Has an Accident.

Manila. November 5.-The United States transport Warren owing to an &C., cident in the inland sea will be docked at Nagasaki, Japan, where the United States transport Sheridan is being re- paired.
 The transport Warren according to a dispatch from Washington dated yes terday left Nagasah Sunday for San Francisco with SIS sick and insane men, seventy-two naval officers and men, 11s casuals, twenty-three cabin passengers and prisoners on board. These passen- gers were transferred from the United States transport Sheridan which has been detained at Nagasald since October IS by broken rail shaft.
 As the Sheridan had on board the Congressional party which has been wis., iting the Philippine Islands 1t is proba- ble that the Senators and Congressmen who form the party embarked on board the Warren and are therefore once more detained in Japan The party is com- posed of Senator Bacon of Georgia; and Representatives Mercer of Nebraska {; Smith of Illinois; Burleson of Texas i; DeArmond of Missouri Driscoll of New York; Gaines of Tennessee; Green of Pennsylvania and Weeks of Michigan.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
PLOT TOLD BY WIFE
 OF CONSPIRATOR
FlLIPINoS HAD PLANNED TO MAS SAcRE THE AMERICAN GARRl- SON AT MoNcADA-ToWN OPEL GALS IMPLICATED.

Manila, November 5.-A plot to massa- ere the American garrison at Moncada, Province of Tarlac. island of Luzon. has f.Sen revealed by the wife of one of the pirators.
 ,al of the town officials are impli-
 in the murderous scheme. The
 aan who revealed the plot hid a de- tective beneath the house in which the leaders of the conspiracy were meeting. Arrests followed and many discriminating papers were secured
 The plan was to set fire to a house close to the barracks after dark. and when the soldiers came out to assist in extinguishing the flames, 150 conspirators, armed with bolos. were to rush on the guard, capture their arms and proceed to massacre the garrison.
 Commissioner Wright today took the oath of office as Vice Governor. He will be acting Governor during the convales- ence of Governor Taft, who probably will be unable to resume his duties for some weeks to come The newspapers approve the appointment
 The United States Philippine commits sion today passed the treason laws with slight alterations. Several Filipinos spoke against them.
 The Federalists are holding a conven- ton to arrange for a petition to Con- gress, asking that body to grant autono- my to the Philippines. with Governor appointed by the President of the United States with veto power over the two houses, the Senate to consist of thirty members. fourteen of them to be named by the Governor and sixteen to be elect ed
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

board shows further that the woman is recommended to executive clemency by Judge Samuel E. Greene, judge of the Criminal Court of Jefferson County, who says that there were doubts as to the guilt of the woman. Judge Greene pre- sided at the trial of the Bryant woman"
 The story of Dick Hawes' unspeakable crimes of murdering his wife and two children, and the attendant calamities. including the assault by mob on the Jefferson County jail where Hawes and Fannie Bryant were held as prisoners, and the resultant killing and wounding of many citizens. is too painfully perma nent in the public mind to be repeated now.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Waists.

We offer 50 dozen all wool Elan nel Waists, nicely tucked; colors red, fancy and black, worth $1.50, at e5c
 We offer 50 dozen better quality Flannel Waists, tucked back and front, colors black, navy and red, worth $2.00, at 1.35
 50 dozen elegant all wool Elan nel Waists, tucked elegantly back and front; in red, old rose. green, black and royal, worth $500, at 1.75
 We offer Black Taffeta Waist, elegantly corded, worth fully $4.50; also a big line of French Flannels in all the new shades, both plain and corded, worth $500, at 2.e5
 10 styles of French Flannel Waists, some embroidered, others tucked and corded, besides line of taffeta silk Waists, tucked and hemstitched, worth $500, at 3.e5
 25 styles of French Flannels, Peau de Soie and Taffeta Silk Waists, all the most desirable colors; some elegantly embroid- cred, some corded, some hem stitched, worth $6.50, at 4.50
 We mention at this price wide Yale Corduroy Waist, made with the new plain French tuck, tailor collar and long waisted front:
 colors black, garnet, navy, green and brown, $8.50 value, 5.e5
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Walking Skirts.

Back and Oxford gray heavy Cheviots, full fiared, cut fiounce, elegantly tailor stitched, 3.95
 The Skirts offered at this price have been chosen as the popular garment In our line of walking Skirts. It Is made of all wool Mel ton; some have stitched fiounces, while others are stitched and tailor trimmed in self bands. Colors blue, gray, black, oxford gray and navy; values are $7.5O and $S.5O, at 5.95
 We offer an all wool Black Cheviot Serge, full flare, at 2.e5
 An all wool Black Cheviot Serge, cut flounce, full fiared, well lined, at 3.95
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
EAST LAKE.

East Lake, November 5.-(Speciai.)-G. W. Papot has rendered his resignation as a member of the board of education. No reason for his action is given.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Presby- terian Church failed to hold their regu- lar meeting yesterday on account of sickness in the family of the member with whom they were to have met.
 At the morning service of the Metho- dist Church Sunday all those who were converted during the recent revival sery- ices were received into membership. The exercises were witnessed by large con- gregation.
 A special collection was taken at the Presbyterian Church for the benefit of the Talladega Orphans Home.
 The East Lake Primary Teachers Union will meet on Thursday evening next at 3:SO o'clock with Mrs. J. R. Mo- Mullen.
 Mrs. Virginia Palmer is in Mobile visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Cummings. The latter Is i'll, and it Is understood Mrs. Palmer will remain with her until she is fully recovered.
 The colored school opened yesterday with William Washington as teacher. I his appointment insures a good school, as Washington is man of fifteen years experience and the possessor of life certificate. A good attendance is ex- pected.
 Rev. c. A. Hyland, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. leaves today to at tend the sessions of the synod at Liv- ingston. Dr. T. N. Anglin may possibly accompany him as the other delegate.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
GRE E5NVILLE
Bishop Lectures at City Hall-Gov
 ernor JeIks to Speak.

| Greenville, November 5.-(Special) - J. T. Watt is recovering from an accident he met with Saturday morning which barely missed being very serious one. He had started to his plantation in his | buggy when the horse took fright and ran away. MT. Watt was thrown from the buggy and it was at first feared had sustained serious injury.
 Bishop E. P. Allen of the diocese of Mobile lectured at the city hall here last night. This is the first time Greenville has been honored with the visit of a Catholic bishop and many were anxious to hear him. He was the guest of J. R. Fields while here. The Catholics of the city hope to have a house of worship in the near future.
 Having reached one year over the cen- tury mark, MT. Wiley Langs66n cele- brated it last Friday at his home on Pigeon creek. He enjoys good health and still works with vim worthy a man half his age.
 Jack Bozeman of Orange, Tex, coming from his distant home to see a loved slster, MFs. H. M Gonord, Wno was III, reached here Sunday afternoon an hour after she had been buried in Magnolia cemetery. He will remain the rest of the week with relatives.
 Governor Jelks will speak at the court house Saturday morning In favor of the ratification of the new constitution. He will be greeted by a large audience, as many are anxious to hear him, and all know that he is thOr0uQhly DoSted on this vital subject and his arguments will have great weight.
 Hon. Harry Pillans of Mobile. one of the framers of the new constitution, spoke at the courthouse yesterday morn ing He made strong arguments on the superiority of the new constitution. not only over the present one in use in this State, but over that of all the other states.