davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

WANTED - Advertisers to remember
that the Citizen Ia gaining In eircuia-
ton, and the columns OF this paper af-
ford the best medium for profitable
advertising.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
Brief Local Notes.

% North Stone Ave. TUCSON, ARTZ
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
CHAS. R. WORES, Manager.
PLUMER & STEWARD.

Fire Insurance, Real
Estate and Loans.
Rents Collected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29

ITO RENT-A neat house, rooms; small A family. Inquire of Thomas Fenton, B Silver street. 10-19-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON.
Effect it wnl Have on The Poor Who
 Are Very Numerous.


 We are having a sprinkling of beau tiful snow to-day aild if it continues we'll soon hear the merry jingle of tle sleigh bells and the tumultous shout of the small boys on the double ripper. While the snow is welcomed by those who are in position to take adyan-. tage of the pleasures it affords, it has an entirely different effect upon the poor, who look upon it as bringing them face to face with winter in earn est. It shuts them off from earning anything at outside work and forces them to appeal to the selectmen for assistance. something many claim they would not be obliged to do if we Lad an open winter. But what does the fellow with the cutter and handsome girl beside him care about what effect the snow has upon his less fortunate neiehbors. The music of the bells, mingled with the joyous laughter of his companion drives all thought of the serious side of life out of his head and he wishes that the white flakes might keeping falling until the Fourth of July It is a season of great en- joyment for men of means and one of much anxiety for those who lack funds to purchase the necessaries of life. There is nothing wrong about the sleighride or sleighing parties. pro yided the business is not indulged in to such an extent that it uses up all ones spare cash ant leaves him noFh- ing to give towards helping out those who need food fuel and clothing for themselves and their children while the ground is covered with ice and snow. It is q question if man is justified in sduandering his own money in luxuries while the children of poor men are crying for bread. If you can not have the sleigh ride and do some thing for the noor besides. it would be well to omit fhe ride. Your girl won't shake" you for that. if you tell her why. On the contrary she'll think all the more of YOU. that Is provided site is the rght kind of woman. and if she isn't you'll be glad by and by that you got the "bounce''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
FACTS FOR pHILATELISTs.

A postage stamp trust is the latest rumor. It is not known that it will stick.
 Unused stamps always increase the beauty of collection, and the lower values of set should, at any rate, be in that condition.
 The stamps of Chili, Cuba or Porte Rico, with the lower values unused and the higher ones cancelled, will make a very pretty collection at small ex. pense.
 Old revenues in blocks are getting so scarce that not many new collectors of such stamps can even get started. Ii is high time for revenue collectors to get the 1898 revenues in blocks and strips. A collection of these will all ways be good property.
 The scarce confederate locals of Baton Rouge were issued in July, 1861, and remained in use until December of the same year, when the general issue was received. Upon the capture of Baton Rouge by the union army all the stamps on hand were destroyed by the postmaster who had issued them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

Miller 9G Peck are showing great variety of long coats, and the prices begin at 7.9S. Nice line of suits. Currans ad treats of mems furnish ings for tomorrow: children's box coats, sailor collar $1.25.
 Turnbull advertises his removal sale; that means the stock will go at any price rather than move it.
 Conlon Bros offer patrons q fine list of bargains for tomorrow heavy un- derwear being one of the specials.
 Castle will sell pork for Sc pound tomorrow; fresh dressed chickens at 13c a pound. Low prices on roasts.
 Mems winter negligee shirts, made of imported cheviots, from $1 up; all winter underwear for men at, Reid & Hughes's.
 Have you seen the Baldwin fodder cutter? F. J. Bolan has them as well as several other kinds.
 Let the United Gas Improvement Go put in Welsbach burner for you. Better and cheaper light. Wall paper is cheap at A. O.. Talen- tines. Paints, glass, putty, enamel and brushes are all there.
 Every woman ought to go to J. G. Jackie & Sons for a pair of. those felt nullifers at 9Se
 Tomorrow will see the last of Up- son, Singleton & Co.'S quotations. Reg ister your guess and take prize.
 The D. B. Wilson Go has put in a large stock of skates, sleds, polo sticks, etc, for the holidays.
 Dr Chapman makes a speciality of crown and bridge work. New Prich- ard building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
CONCERT PROGRAM.

t The Concordia singing society has arranged a splendid program for their first popular concert of the season, which will be given at Concordia hall on next Monday evening. The pro- gram is as follows: Overture
 Faulmann's orchestra. Male chorus-'.Das Lied'' .Baldamus Henry .Spoo and Cencordia. Sonata for yiolincello and piano.. Rubinstein Ludwig w. Hoffman of New York and
 H. Saro. Double quartet-'.When the Hues of Daylight Fade. Messrs O. Wendehack. H. Spoo, E. Beerbaum. A. Kirchbaum, 4. Riehl, H. Wendehack. r. Reed, G.
 Schwenck. Baritone-''Blow Thou Winter Wind" .....:............. Sargent
 Isaac B. Clark. Solo quartet-sDas Treue Deutsche Messrs Charles Dreher E. Beerbaum,
 H. Wendehack. F Reed. Selection-Orchestra Cello-a. 'Le Cynque. :. Saint Saens b. Serenade ............Sq Squire c. Tzig-TZig .................
 L. ". Hoffman. Double quartet-sI Long for Thee'' ....-.....-.-..... Haertel Baritone-"When Thou Art Near Me" .......-...........L Lowe
 l. B. Clark. Male chorus-"The Miller's Daugh- ter ...-......-..---... Hermes
 Concordia. Accompanist, H. Saro Dancing after the concert
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
Cold RarIfor Field Museum.

Rev. Dr. William Copley Winslow, vice president for the United States of the Egyptian exploration fund, an- nounces that the London committee has voted to present to the Field Co- lumbian museum the curious bar of gold found at the royal tombs of Aby- dos An exact facsimile has been re- ceived by Dr. Winslow and placed in the Boston museum of fine arts. It has been mounted on black marble, and is about five inches long. The name of Alia is incised on the car. touche, such as it then was, and prob ably dates about 475o B. C. Near the top of the bar is hole, which causes Dr. Winslow to suggest that it vas used for ornamental purposes, but Prof. Petrie thinks it's purpose was unlnown-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
THE pERwIN CONCERT.
Large and Appreciative Audience 3
 Leavenworth Hall Last Night

Large and Appreciative Audience at
 Leavenworth Hall Last Night
 The third grand concert of the Der win Mandolin orchestra was given at 1eavenworth- hall last evening before a large and appreciative audience. The orchestra was assisted by the Ensem- ble string orchestra, the Nicopia Man dolin and Piano trio, H. l.. Maercklein of Hartford. tenor, and J. J. Derwln, banjoist. The concert was Of Splen- did nature and maintained the high standard of excellence established by the two previous concerts. The pro gram was of varied nature and of such a character as to have suited all lovers of classical music.
 The opening numbers were played by the Derwin Mandolin orchestra. Per feet harmony marked the rendition of the several selections. Banjo solos by J. J. Derwin followed. They were. q delightful surprise. Especially pleas ing was the selection, Gypsy ROndo," one of Haydn's compositions. It is q difficult piece but it was played with q facility of movement and graceful ness of style. A tenor solo. My All" composed by BOhm, was sung by IT. l.. Maercklein. He possesses q rich, deep voice which one likes to hear of ten. Later in the evening he sang again to good effect. Selections by the Vicopia Mandolan and Piano trio and by the Ensemble string orchestra well deserved the great applause which they received. A banjo duet by T. J. Derwin and Master Daniel Blansfield was finely rendered. The concert was concluded with two selections of J J. Derwin's composition, waltZes: Mid summer Day Dream.'' and ''The Merry Dancers" by the Derwin Mandolin or chestra. They were among the gems of the evening. The accompanists were the Misses Louise Malone, F {. A. Byrne and A. s. Byrne.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
yANNoRI HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Charged in Police Court Yesterday For the Munder of John Bowe.

Charged in Police Court Yesterday
 For the Munder of John Bowe.
 Late Wednesday evening Coroner Mix rendered his verdict in the case of the death of John Bowe, and i'll con sequence Pietro Yannori, who has been in custody since the fatal shoot ing was before Judge Burpee in the city court yesterday morning charged with the murder of Bowe. The coro- ners verdict was criminal responsible ity for the death of Bowe on the part of Vannori, but it is not presumed for a moment that Vannori will ever De found guilty of that charge. The court officials here were at liberty to construe the coroner's finding into any of the two or three degrees of assault. It is no secret among the authorities that the story told by the witnesses of Bowe's death was greatly disappoint- ing to the coroner and irritating at the same time It is said to be discon- nected and will be used by the ac- cused's counsel as the main argument for his release. It is said that they deny having disturbed Nannori or any of the occupants of the house from which the fatal shots were fired, whereas it is claimed to be fact. by some of the officers of the court that they wrenched q picket from the near by fence and hurled it through win dow. breaking the glass and raising great confusion in the house.
 Vannori put in no defense yesterday before Judge Burpee. He simply waived examination through his conn- sel, Attorney Bauby. so that the part played by him in the tragedy did not come to light. He prefers to keep that for the superior court which sits here next month. Vannori was held With out bail and taken to jail yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
co AS DANCE.
Annual Affair Drew q Large Crowd to
 the Armory.

the Armory.
 The armory was filled with large audience on Wednesday night, the at traction being the annual concert and lance of Co 4. The decorations were .,rofuse and very pretty. The large crowd merrily enjoyed themselves and it was rather late when the festivities came to an end. Professor Pole was 2rompter.
 Before the dancing the following foncert program was excellently rem dered by the American band orches- tra:
 Overture, Raymond. (Thomas); pa frol. National" (Yoelker); cornet solo, selected. William H. Phoenix; descrip- tive fantasia, ''The Dance of the Cob lins," CRecker); selection, .sThe Gov ernor's Son. (Cohenl: fantasia, Hun garian,' (TobanD.
 The following committees worked hard to make the affair the f1attering success that it was: Reception com Captain H. B. Carter, First Lieutenant W. H. Sandland, Second Lieutenant W. ". Sackett Ar rangement committee-Lieuten w H. Sandland, chairman; Sergt F. w. Smith, Sergt c. F. Houghton, Corp J. w. Slason. Corp c. F. Doherty, Pri- yates G. E. Lambert. ]. B. Spencer, J. B. Potter. NJ. H. Reilly. c. J. Me Roberts. w R. Schwartz, c. J. Eggles- ton. w. H. AIintie, F. E. Cleland. H. l. Phillips. G. c. Christian. Floor committee Privates s. NJ. Cowan, manager; J. D. Phillips, F. W. Haase, l.. A. Asheim, F. Brownell, ". ". Sil- vernail. I. B. Clark. R. L. Silvernail, H. E. Cook, D. Mullen. c. N. Parsons, w. Reed. B E. Wakeley, l.. Wilcox, H. M- Terrell, IF. s. Taylor, L. H. Cummings.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
HARD|NC'S 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Self Basti11g ROaStetsS

Are just the thing in which to roast your Thanksgiving turkey. No basting required, the fowl being properly pasted by the steam from it's own juices, and after putting in the oven needs no further attention until it is done. The toughest fowl will come out of the oven as tender as a spring chicken and with flavor improved. We have them in four sizes:
 Size No 1, large enough for ID chicken, 40c Size No ?, large enough for 8 ID turkey, soc Size No 3, large enough for 10 ID turkey, COG Size No II, large enough for IA ID turkey, 65c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
TAFT COMING HOME.
The Governor Generals Wound Sue-
 cessfully Treated at Manila.

The Governor Generals Wound Sue-
 cessfully Treated at Manila.
 CINCINNATI, Nov 29. II Former Congressman Charles F. Taft, publish CT of The Times-Star and brother of the governor general Of the Philip pines, William H. Taft, has received a cablegram from Manila stating that Surgeons Stafford and Rhodes have successfully graiked the skin on Gov ernor Taft's wound. and he will prob ably be able to pay his projected visit to the United States at the end of De- cember.
 A party of Cineinnatians headed by J. O. SchmidIap. the banker, had ex- peeted to leave this week on a tour around the world, their objective point being a visit to Governor Taft at Ma nila- They have postponed their trip indefinitely on advices from Manila. and arrangements win be made to give Governor Taft reception here by his old neighbors on his return.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
BROOKLYN A. c. ANNUAL.
City Hall Presented an Inviting Ap,
 pearance Yesterday.

pearance Yesterday.
 The twelfth annual concert and SO ciable of the Brooklyn A. C., which was held at the City hall yesterday afternoon and evening, surpassed all the former affairs of this nature given by the above popular organization. The grand march, in which about 17J couples participated, was led by John Cullum. president of the club, and Miss Crowley. The hall was prettily dec orated for the occasion with q profu- sion of flags and bunting. Large crowds Were present both in the after noon and evening. including many wis itors from out of town. Before the dancing q concert was rendered by Lalliers orchestra. Leo Herr was prompter. It was a late hour when the festivities were ended Every body had a pleasant time and the af- fair was a fiattering success in every way.
 The following concert program was rendered before the dancing;
 ''Second Regiment. c. N. G.. Reeves Overture-Bridal Rose. .Layalle The Charming Flatterer Waltzes.
 .-........s......- Luscomb Overture-King of Diamonds. .Layalle Elseeta March. ............... Stone
 The following committees had charge of the arrangements:
 Arrangement committee-John T.. Cullum. John F. Dunphy James J. Madden. William J. Schmidt, Daniel J. Mccarthy, Michael T. Madden, Pat rick J. Dolan
 Floor committee-John Carroll, Will liam Derwin, Edward Donahue, Will liam Darby, Thomas Grady, John Johnson, William Kelly. rank Leary, Thomas Mitchell, Stephen J. o'Brien, Arthur Perigard, Loring Robinson, Charles Smith, John Temple, John Walsh, Martin Quain. Michael Bone, Michael Tammany. Paul Lachance, sam AIontambault. John I. O'Brien.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
NMANSHIpl PRoF HoLLEY

Teaches every pupil 10 write nne rapid. business hand. in course Of 1d private les ~ons and no failures. All kinds of pen work executed in tho highest degree of art.
 167 PANE STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
serlou. Trolley Accident

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 29.-An 1iecrric ear loaded with twenty-five 1IassWorkers eoliided with a coal car while returning to the city from the factory. All of the Workmen were In- <Q<ed and three will probably die.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29

Slipper King Dodge is already put ting in his Christmas supply. He will be prepared for the annual crush.
 Everything that's right in gloves, kid, mocha or Scotch wool, is at J. B. Mullings's.
 Hubar &t Co have fine selection of watches, diamonds and jewelry of all kinds.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-07-19
Democracy VS.. Supreme Court

For some days we have been pub
fishing opinions of the decision of the
Supreme Court in the insular cases,
taken from the newspapers of all
shades of political opinion.
1t is remarkable in perusing the
comments. of the papers on this partic-
ular decision to see how those opinions
are colored by the preconceived views
of the writer's, and how general the
disposition is on the part of the Dem
ocratic papers to attempt to reverse
the verdict. 1t is a curious illustration
of the Democratic habit of being un-
able to recognize an accomplished fact
until several years after the accom-
plishment. Somehow they always
seem to be riding backwards in the
ear of progress, and looking out of the
rear window.
It is useless now to discuss whether
the court ought to have decided these
cases enc way or the other. They
nave been decided, and the decision
is now part of the law of the land,
and binding on the executive and leg
lslative departments of the govern
ment and upon all the citizens of the
United States.
If the Democrats want the decision
reversed, there is just one way to do
1t; elect President and Congress
pledged to reversal, and pledged to
"pack" the court with that end in
view. This is the practical thing to
do. IL the Democrats mean business,
let them announce this clearly and
unm:stakably as their platform. We
| have little doubt that the Republicans
would be willing to go before the peo-
| pie on this issue, and to make it the
main issue Of the next campaign
Colorado Springs Mail.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-07-19
MANY POSTMASTERS
GET LARGER SALARIES

Washington, June 1.-THE annual
readjustment of postmasters' salaries
has just been completed, the result be-
ing July. LIST Ito postmasters will re-
ceive increased pay and 229 will re-
ceive reduced compensation. The total
reduction is SOS, 400 and the aggregate
increase $215.GO0, making net in
crease of $1S7 200.
In only one instance, that of New Or
leans, does the increase amount to as
much as $1,000. There are three in
creases of $500 each; fourteen of $400;
forty-nine of $500; 225 Of 5000, and
1,4iS of 800.
Twelve offices of the second class
will be advanced to the first class, and
ninety-six from the third to the second
class. There will be but one relega-
ton from the second to the third class
(Middletown, Pennsylvania, and seven
from the third to the fourth class.
The increase in the average salaries
of postmasters noted last year has
been continued and this year it will be
S1,777, as compared with $1,134 last
year.
Two hundred and twenty-nine offices
have been advanced to the presiden-
tial class during the past year. Six
teen offices have been discontinued and
made stations of other offices during
the yeaS.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-07-19
IF CUBANS 6AlK.

1t is reported from Havana that the
Cuban convention will not adopt the
Platt amendments without such modi-
ications and alterations as have al
ready led our executive department to
reject the Cuban constitution.
1t is to be hoped that the conven-
ton will adopt sensible course. and
adopt the suggestions of our Congress,
but if they do not choose to do SO,
they need not They do not seem to
understand that these suggestions are
binding on the executive and that the
question before the President and his
advisers is not whether they shall ac-
cept the Cuban constitution, but
whether that instrument is in ac-
cord with the directions already given
by our Congress.
The result of a rejection of the
amendments would be the postpone
ment of Cuban independence for Il
long time, and. the continuance of mill
tary rule in the island by the forces
of the United States. This country is
responsible for the maintenance of
law and order in Cuba, and it has a
right to lay down the conditions which
it thinks necessary to insure the pres
ervation of law and order, and of the
public health. If the Cubans do not
want to be free, in the way that our
Congress prescribes, they can remain
under our military government until
they get ready to accept our condi-
tiOnS
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-07-19
GRAY and Shlras

As the Supreme Court known to this
generation has decided two of the most
momentous questions ever submitted to
it in the history of the country, the
relations borne to these decisions by
the individual justices are interesting
to consider.
On the first of these questions, the
constitutionality of the income tax en-
acted in the Wilson tariff law, these
justices made the majority of the
court, holding the tax to be invalid and
so putting the nations heel on the COM
munism that would have undermined
the constitutions:
Fuller, Gray, Field, Brewer, Shiras.
Opposed, that is, for the tax, were:
Harlan, White, Brown, Jackson.
OF these it must be understood that
Judge Brown, strong in his aversion
to the Populism which the income tax
represented, decided as he did on the
ground that the doctrine of stare de-
cisis demanded respect for the previous
decision of the Supreme Court.
On the expansion question, decided
on Monday last, the majority for keep
ing open the door to national progress
of which Thomas Jefferson first raised
the latch, We're: Brown, Gray, McKen-
ma, White, Shiras.
The anti-expansonists were: Fuller,
Harlan, Brewer, Peckham.
These comparisons, therefore, select
for place of special honor in the jul
dicial history of the United States
Horace Gray and George Shiras, the
two members of the Supreme Court
who at each of these two great crises
in the national law stood for progress,
enlightenment and right. And strange
to say, the one justice who was wrong
both times was that powerful Roman
of the bench, John Marshall Harlan
New York Sun.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-07-19

of their just expectations under our
pledges.
We have had a good opportunity to
study the temper and capacity Of the
Cubans and their political leaders since
the close Of the war that freed them
from Spain. They are disappointing in
many ways. Their behavior has not
served to create confidence in their ca
pacity to govern and control the island
wisely and for the welfare Of its peo-
pie. 1t has not by any means allayed
the apprehension that by their unstead-
mess, and unwisdom they may make
much trouble for us, practically re-
storing the conditions which we sought
to put an end to by the war with
Spain. The incredible childishness OF
their proceedings in respect to the
Plat amendment, especially in the
preparation of the astonishing adden-
dunn to their constitution, creates the
gravest doubt of their ability to set
up at once and maintain a safe gov
ernment.
The President would be chargeable
with holding his responsibilities light
ly if he should put aside all doubts
and Immediately turn the island over
to the revolutionary leaders in blind
confidence that somehow they would
come out right, We have the right to
exact assurances and guarantees of the
Cubans. We must exercise that right
for their own safety and for our own.
New York Times (Dem.).