davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
tender our resignation as member, tc
take effect Immediately.
Yours truly,
HOWE & sTETsoN.
New Haven. Conn. Ian. 4. 1901.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 4, 1901.
Mr.. Howe said yesterday afternoon:
The goods now being disposed of in the
Mill-End Sale We're bought outright by
us, are our exclusive property, and such
as are not sold during this sale remain
in our possession. We improved an OPP
portunity to secure bargains likely to
be of benefit to our customers and help
full to ourselves. This transaction Is
clearly in accord with the law as any
purchase which we have ever made or
can ever Make
City Attorney Webb said yesterday
afternoon: II have investigated the
case and am satisfied that Howe &
Stetson have in no way violated the
law. Therefore I have no reason to
take further official action
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

We have bought the well known Millinery business
of E. MOSES s. co. at very low figure. AS
close the entire stock at once. Therefore the
people of New Haven are offered this large stock
of high grade Millinery at about ONE-THIRD
of its value.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
What shall we have for Dessert?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O.
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pro.
nared In two minutes. No boiling! no bak
fnei simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors :-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry.
and Strawberry. Get package ct yo1l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

1t will be aim to retain the reputation and popu-
larty of E. MOSES & co. Correct styles at popular
prices will be our In order to begin with an
entirely fresh stock it is necessary for to do
deep slashing and cutting in prices,-value Of
goods will not be considered Take advantage Of
this opportunity
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
FRENCH SHORE DISPUTE OPEN

Stories of Settlement Denied in Lon
don
London Jan. 4.--The stories in the
Paris newspapers to the effect that the
Newfoundland shore dispute has been
settled by the exchange of Gambia for
French interests in Newfoundland are
unfounded. Beyond conversations ex-
pressive of mutual desire for settle
ment nothing has occurred and no de-
tails have been discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
AMENDED TREATY PRESENTED.
Handed to the Marquis Of Lansdowne
by Mr.. Choate Yesterday.

| London, Jan. 4.-The United States
ambassador, Joseph III. Choate, present.
ed the Hay-Pauncefote treaty amend
ments to the secretary Of state for for
eign affairs, the Marquis of Lansdowne,
tO-0aV.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
Caught Fish and owl on one Line.

II. NJ. Walton, a reliable citizen of
Wilkes, relates most remarkable in
stance, as follows Harry, son Of Mr..
Walton, set out a hook and line on the
creek near his home and left it over
night. The next morning he went to
his line, and to his great astOnishment
found a good-sized fish on the line and
large hooting owl tangled up in the
line and floating on the surface of the
water. The owl had been drowned,
but the fish was alive and still pulling
on the line. The fishing line had been
wrapped about the owl several times,
which placed the night bird complete
ly in the power of the fish.
Mr.. Walton's theory is that during
the night the owl in seeking food
found the fish fastened on the line and
undertook to make a meal off him. In
the struggle the fish jumped over the
owl, wrapping the line about him, rem
dering him helpless and the frequent
dips into the water drowned the bird.
Atlanta (Ga) Constitution. -
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
TREASURES OF THE WHITE HOUSE

Description Of Some of the Artistic
Pieces of Furniture and Bric-a-Brac.
"The Art Treasures Of the White
House" is the title Of an article in the
Womans Home Companion dealing
with the bric-a-brac that has been ac-
cumulated in the Executive Mansion
by the Presidents. In the beginning Of
his article Mr.. Fawcett says:
"There are doubtless in every large
city in the country larger and more
valuable collections of bric-a-brac and
art furniture than that to be found in
the private apartments Of the EXecu-
tive Mansion, but 1t is a question
whether there is in the length and
breadth Of the land any other half 50
interesting. Rarity is, Of course, a
universal characteristic of the artistic
gems scattered through the home Of
the Presidents, but better than that
is the fact that almost every piece is
fraught with memories and assocla-
tons that make it priced possession.
OF the whole number probably halt
are the gifts of kings and rulers-toE-
ems Of appreciation from friendly ma
tions-and the remainder having been
fashioned especially for the White
House. have no duplicates anywhere
else in the world.
This accumulation is not the pro
duct of any particular administration.
President Arthur had, perhaps, more
of the collectors spirit than has been
inherent in any other man who has
been master of the White House, and
certainly he made more additions TO
it's furnishings than any other Of lts
occupants.
ANY expenditure which the Presl-
dent himself makes for pictures or
statuary or bric-abrac or furniture,
unless specially provided for, must
come out of the fixed appropriation
which Congress makes each year for
the maintenance Of the White House.
Mr.. Arthur chose to spend the major
part of his allowance in the manner
which has been outlined. Mrs. Nc
Kinley, on the other hand, has pre-
ferred to devote the rather modest sum
to beautifying her temporary home IN
other ways, and thus we find all about
the house new mirrors, freshened dec
orations and other evidences of re.
furnishing. Mrs. Cleveland added
more new flowers than bric-a-brac,
and Mrs. Hayes found her hobby in
pretty table china rather than in the
treasures that are purely ornamental"
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

later he met one Of Elizabeth's former
callers with green shade over his eye
and a strip of sticking plaster on one
side Of his cheek and another adorer
with an unconcealed black eye. He
fancied at another time that he recoe-
nized the burly figure of the latest
walking up and down in front of the
house Taking ali these circumstances
into consideration, he came to the con-
cluson that Elizabeth was blockaded.
The surrender came only too soon.
Elizabeth for awhile went about her
work in llstless, weary fashion, and
she forgot things and did not whistle
any more. Then she took extra even.
ings out and began to grow more
cheerful. Then one day she went to
Mrs. Pratt and told her, with tears
and smiles, that she was going TO get
married and would have TO leave. "Bnt.
if It was not for him." she said, %
wouldt meter leave you at all; but be
will haf II so and / must do it."
"Why don't you wait, you silly girl?"
said Mrs Pratt. "You have got plenty
Of time yet. Make him wait"
"Oh, but you do not know him. And
there are three children, and he says
I must marry him now, and must"
1t was the big man, it appeared, and
poor Elizabeth had been unable to
keep him kessing" and to make hii0
behafc." She had found her fate and
her master "Three children and that
brute" said Mrs. Pratt to herself;
poor girlw
Pratt, soon after, meeting the bride
groom.elect congratulated MIN warmly
on his good fortune, with sincere
praises of the girl The brute re.
piled. "Oh, yes, she ISIS goot but dero
is lot of nonsense about her she will
haf to vorget if she lives NIT me-"
SO Pratt, too, went away signing,
Poor abethp-Chicago Record
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

Much dissatisfaction is expressed in
Ohio and elsewhere because Mrs Van
Lew, who deliberately threw acid In
the face of a young woman who had
aroused her jealousy, is not to receive
suitable punishment Her victim was
horribly disfgured and passed weeks
of suffering before her death, but the
guilty WeMan has only been sentenced
10 ten years Imprisonment. Such mis-
taken leniency will tend to encourage
this cruel and cowardly method Of
murder
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

Goldwin Smith is doubtless right in
his interesting conclusions in the mat.
ter of suicide. The world is not be.
coming more sensitive. Advance IL
national education invariably brings
an increase in the proportion Of sui.
eide to the population. This is true
because it creates ambition and the
dissatisfaction which attends all true
progress. If everybody in the world
was well OFF and happy there would
probably still be suicide so long az
there were any people happier than
the others. Contentment is almost
wholly a matter Of mental compari-
son. ..-..-
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
One Flx,s Quiet Hslf-centurr.

The cornerstone of the old High
School building at Akron Ohio, which
Is being torn down to make room for
freight station, was removed few
days ago. The box it contained was
delivered to a committee of the Akron
lodge of Masons. When opened a big
blue fly buzzed a moment and flew out
from among the papers in the box.
The box had been buried in the cor
nerstone fifty years, and the fly could
not have got into it after the stone
was removed Chicago Inter Ocean.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
REVERIEs oF A eAcHELoR.

The scarlet strand Of a ribbon, worn
And faded by passing time;
II glowed so warmat her snoW-white throat
When life was joyous rhyme.
A kerchief dantily edged in lace
A bit Of a spotless thing;
What subtle sense of q dying love
It's delicate odors bring
What treasures dear Of the days agone
Are these which cherish now
What loves they tell of the wthered past
OF many a careless vow.
Newkirk, in Columbus State Journal.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

What treasures dear of She days agone
Are these which cherish nowl
What loves they tell OF the withered past
OF many careless vow.
A curling lock hom a giddy head,
That prisons a CLINT of gold;
II had place in my heart until
The love in my heart grew cold.
A slipper--mold Of her pretty foot;
A dainty affair of pink;
II tTipped 50 light in the olden days
That lie behind, link by link.
-Newtor
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
Another exnerlmentnllst.

Another experimentallst, seventy
years old, announces that he has dis
covered the secret Of perpetual mo-
tion. Perpetual motion is like the con-
temptation Of infnity. Too much in
dulgence ends in insanity. And no dis
covery in the world is too stupendous
for a cracked brain.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

A man pretends to have invented
method Of killing weeds by electricity,
and there are also devices for opcrat.
ing plows by electricity, this latter
invention being only a modification Of
the steam plowirg system tried in
the West. With his house lighted with
electricity, an electric railroad running
past his door and a telephone connec-
tion with the nearest town, to say
nothing Of the connection with his
barn, the strictly modern farmer may,
II he chooses, farm largely by electricl'
ty. This suggests the humorous view
Of the farmer Of the next century sit
ting calmly in his parlor, dressed 10
Mis- Sunday clothes, reading the latest
R5ieals, and conducting his plant
% his pigs and killing his
uslmple process 0:
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
TIE ROMANCE OF ELIZABETH.

!: s. s: = :: =: ::$:: s: +: s. s:
there was nothing OF the Teutonlc re-
pose in her manner. and her way OF
whistling at her work and executing
little dance steps across the kitchen
when she thought Mrs. Pratt was not
looking, did not indicate Teutonic SOL
idity of character. Mrs. Pratt was
afraid at first that she would not do by
any means, particularly when, on the
second evening of Elizabeths engage
ment, she found a young man in the
kitchen, whose almost painful cleanli-
ness and stiffness left no doubt of his
character of beau" Still, Elizabeth
seemed to be conducting herself with
the utmost propriety, and the young
man left early, so Mrs. Pratt said moth
ing at the time.
The next day, however, she thought
she would mention it, and she said, III
a mild, motherly sort of way, that
she did not want that young man there
too often-not oftener than once a
week, at any rate Elizabeth laughed,
and said that she did not want him too
often, either, and she thought that
once a week was too often, so Mrs.
Pratt went away feeling satisfied, So
far as the work was concerned she GER
tainly had nothing to complain Of. OF
course, the girl was new broom, but
the way she took hold of things, the
Quickness and thoroughness with
which they were done, and the neat
ness and order that seemed to descend
upon the fat were exceptional. Mrs
Pratt had been suffering from n long
series Of transient incOmpetents, who
had lined her brow with care and
turned three hairs nearly gray. She
stlll felt apprehensiye, though, and
her foreboding was increased when in
the course Of the afternoon she found
Elizabeth out on the back porch chay.
ting pleasantly with the janitor, who
for the rather mOrose, middle-aged and
married man he was, appeared to lie
enjoying the conversation immensely,
Mrs. Pratt said she could hardly De.
lieve that he was the same man when
she first saw his face. A little later she
was still more surprised. That was
when the jsnitor came up from the
basement with a bucket Of hot soap
suds, a mop and his hose and began
industriously to scrub off the porch,
That was something he had never done
before until the Pratts made three
formal complaints and a threat to
move out Of the building. and as the
agent had his office inconveniently
situated down town, and it is tiresome
to be complaining and threatening to
move all the time, the janitor had had
his own way after all. Mrs. Pratt
could not help expressing her wonder
to her new domestic.
ooh, vell," said Elizabeth, smiling
brightly, 81 kess We don't have any
more of that troubles; haf toldt him
he must clean 1t right away und keep
It clean" AS il that was all she had
to 20.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

Every reader of the CITIZEN has our
best wishes for Happy New Year and
many returns of the day.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

That evening Mrs. Pratt heard a
sound Of laughter proceeding from the
kitchen. and, having some natural fem.
iniEe curiosity. she went out to sea
what was happening 1t was another
clean and shiny young man sitting on
the stationary tubs and swinging his
heels, while Elizabeth swung hers
from q seat on the table and ate candy
out Of paper bag. Mrs. Pratt went
back into the parlor in a frame Of
mind, and told Mr.. Pratt that he would
have to call at the intelligence Office
the lext morning and see If he couldn't
scare up another girl.
"Why, what's the trouble, now"
asked Pratt
"Wel, she's got the second one IN
there now; one isn't enough for her,
and l simply will not have that sort
of thing going on every night, anyway.
She can't carry on with young men
all the time and give proper attention
to her work, and, besides, it isn't prop.
er for a young girl. spoke to her
about 1t yesterday, and that seems tc
be all the good 1t did"
'Now, see here" said Pratt, per
haps It isn't the girls fault at ALL To
look at her should say that It wasn't;
you know how that is yourself"
81 don't know anything Of the kind"
maybe you don't. know 1t was
n cold night that l ever went to see
you and didn't find some one there,
and know that you told me that you
couldn't help II, so I'm making the
same allowance for the girl"
Mrs. Pratt said he was talking non
sense, and he didn't make allowances
Nt all, and it wasn't anything Of the
kind, anyway; but she was Modified to
certain extent, and said she would
take her husbands advice and wait
little while before she did anything
rash.
She was glad that she had come tc
this decision the next morning, for the
breakfast was on time and everything
was so nicely cooked tnat even Pratt
expressed his satisfaction, and as q
general thing Pratt is hard to satisfy
at breakfast time. Then the subse-
quent sweeping, dusting, washing and
securing were all rs well done as st Is
possible to do those things, and
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

rrteraa a. GSs PoSi eSles ,fOy tTsAsRtsStO'
Nre,.1 alS ulatlb a SSoead-claSa ratea.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

ER name, Elizabeth Fried
helm, was German. Her blue
eyes and flaxen hair and her
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

In the probate court Of the County OF Pima,
Territory OF Arizona.
In the matter OF the estates OF Arthur Rich.
ard Ersdy. Anita Grady, Marie Brady and Jo-
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance OF
an order OF the probate court OF The county OF
Pima, Territory OF Arizona, made ON the 2Ist
day o. January, 1901, In the matter Of the es.
Marie Brady and Josephine Brady minors, he
undersigned, the guardian of the estate OF said
minors, will sell at public auction to the high
eat bidder for cash and subject to conf rmai,on
day OF February, 1901, al ten o'clock a. m al the
front door OF the court house in the city of Tue
son, Pima county, Arizona, all the right title
interest and estate of the aforesaid minors In
ana 70 those certain lots, piefes or parcels OF
land situate lying and 5ein3 IN the said .oun-
" OF Pima, Territory Of Arizona, and bounded
and described as follows, towit:
An undivided one one-sixteenth interest in
each manor in the following real estate In Pima
county, Arizona Territory. to-wit: Lots and
Sand the east half OF the southwest quarter of
section in township II sonth of range IL esst
ella and Salt River Meridian, except blocks ii
ana e ald lots !. 20, 81, 8, u and 1s in block
and In block q, and lots / and in block ST.
and lots ii, IL and is in block s2 as shown hy
the map made by L. d. Chillson, dated January
lssl, Q copy OF which map is on die in the once
OF the recorder Of deeds of Pima county. tho
said premises being part OF what is knowi, and
called Buells addition to the city of Tucson,
Arizona.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, one. half
OF tne purchsse money TO be paid by the pur-
lion OF sale by said probate court Deed al ex-
pense of purchaser.
PETER BRADY, SIR.
duafulan OIL the estates of the above named
minors.
Dated Tucson, Arizona, January u, 1891.
Ft'st pub Jan q, last Feb i3
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26
THE
PENITENTlARY.

Some interesting statistics have re-
Gently been published by Superinten-
dent Brown regarding the territorial
penitentiary. The report in part is as
follows
At the close OF the wear, December 81,
1898, there were 2l4 prisoners in the
penitentiary. June so, 1899, 2lS, and
June 80, 1900, 267. For the six months
ending June 80, 1899, forty additional
criminals were received and thirty-six
discharged. For the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1900, las were received and
ninety-seven discharged, an increase of
forty-eight for the year. OF the 26G
prisonere, 265 are male and one female,
l24 whites, III Mexicans, twenty-three
Indians. thirteen negroes and five
Cinnamon; pa are territorial and forty
two United States prisoners.
The report of Superintendent Brown
and that of the board of control strongly
urge upon the territorial legislature the
construction OF modern building for
the accommodation of the criminal class
which OF necessity increases in number
with the influx OF population in the ter
rltory. The building now in use was
constructed in 1878, and while it has
been modified from time to time as oc-
cAsion demanded, it is no longer ade-
quate to meet with convenience the in
crease OF inmates. The cell accomoda-
tion at present is deficient, as many as
SIX men being compelled to occupy
one cell at night, while the prison yard
under the present arrangement receives
all inmates OF the institution indiscri-
minately. This, taken with the added
fact that there is little or no work for
the prisoners at many times OF the year,
would seem to suggest some means by
which the criminal class can be better
handled both as to their physical acco-
modation and prison discipline A new
building properly equipped and with
modern apartments would throw
large influence in the direction of the
reformation of criminals who are in
mates OF the territorial penitentiary. A
new building, or rather complete mo-
diication of the present structure, it ia
estimated, could be erected for s37 800.
This, it is believed, would provide con-
Veniently for 500 men.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26
Notice for Publication.

lsmall Holding Claim No. 81
United States Land ONCE, Tucson, Arizona.
January "a, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Edward Gerard.
u. trustee OF the Roman Catholic church,
whose postoiilce address is Tucson Pima conn
ty, arizona, has filed notice OF his intention To
make hnal proof in support OF his claim tn
Small Holding Claim No. q being for a tract of
foorteen acres OF land At and including the old
chureh at San Xavier known as the Mission
San Xavier del Bac, situate in Pima county
ARIZONA, forming portion OF Section u town.
snip 10 south, range % east. GiIa and Salt River
Base ana Meridian. and more particularly des-
crloed by metes and bounds as follows to-wit:
commencing at point 10 chains north OF the
southeast corner OF the southwest quarter al
tne southwest quarter of Section o. township
10 sooth, range Is east, Giia and Salt River bsse
ana meridian; running thence west 10 chains
high, set in the gronnd thence north Ia chafns
70 mesquite post inches square and r feet
nl9n, SET IN the ground; thence east 10 chains
70 mesquite post inches square and feet
nign, set IN the ground thence south II chains
70 mesquite post inches square and 3 feet
nign, set in the ground, the place of begfnmino
Saio proof viii be made before the register aud
receiver of the U. s. land of1iee In Tuesots'
a. AraSona, 1o, on Wednesday, February "a 1901, at
~ and 10 OF the Act OF March g. 1891, f26 stat.'
SID az amended by the Act OF Februarv d
1873, tG Stat, 470l and as further amended nv
t9e ACT approved June n, 1888, I3O Stat ssR
ne ne lanes Ine following witnesses to prove the
cohnhuous adverse possession OF said tract hy
ne Roman Catholic church for twenty yea -
next proceeding the survey of the townshin.
viz: ""@A'ip'
Mariana G. samsniego, ANTHONY coner
Arizona. oH'
MILTON R. MOORE,
First publication Jan. 25 1901, last Feb IS. 1851
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26
A Deep Mystery.

1t is mystery why women eudure
IBackache, Headache, Nervousness
SSleepleness, Melancholy, Painting and
Dizzy Spells when thousands have pro.
we'd that Electric Bitters will Quickly
cure such troubles. az suffered foy
years with kidney trouble" writes Mrs
Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ia, land a
lame back panied me so could not
dress myself, but Electric Bitters wholly
cured me, and, though ~ years old I
now am able to do all my housework -
1t overcomes Constipation, improves
Appetite, gives perfect hea lth. OnIv
SOC. at l.. Zeckendorff X Co, wbolesais
and Geo. Martin Retail >'''''
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26

hol in the Discovery" neither opium,
cocaine nor other narcotic.
81 was all run down had no strength had
sharp darting pains all through me head and
back ache every day." writes Mrs. Frank Cas-
well, Of Salamanca. N. Y. "I was also troubled
with distressed feeling in the stomach and pain
In front OF the hip bones had severe cough
and it nearly killed me to draw a long breath
l was 50 sore through my lungs.
al wrote TO Dr. Pierce. telling my symptoms
Is near as could. He seut me very kind
letter advising me to try his medicines. which
l did and before I had taken them week
was decidedly better. took two bottles of the
Golden Medical Discovery and two OF the Fa-
vorite Prescription and am sure never felt
better in my life than when quit taking them
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are cure
for biliousness