davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-01-11

Tho Maori party in the New Zealand
esuss Of representatives contains but
opar native members. but II has great
oower in the Moari interests. Tho
0aoeis have been agitating lately for
. certain measure Of home rule, and
4 b another example Of the practical
sDtrit which obtains In New Zealand
tAat they are to be given what they
essk. A measure has now been intro
60csd TO parliament at wellington en-
oodytng the modest claims Of the ma
dives In regard to the Maori lands. and
% doubt 1t will. after sympathetic
aiarussion. be placed upon the statute
book Of the great progressive colony.
North Park union., 1901-01-11
n.d. by the s1,a...

Washington. Jan. 3.-The yearly
coinage statement OF the director OF the
mint shows that the total coinage OF
the mints of the United States wns
$137. sos. .401. as follows:
Gold ..........'.. .F.v.zt..v42
Silver .......... $500. S6.2Di.S2l
MlnOr COINS ........ S,UoLl3S
OF silver coined &24 4,00O.012 was In
standard dollars.
The December coinage amoyntcd to
47,766, $50. OF which &4.578,ds51 was,
gold and e. 8e, ,651 silver and sS0I.Sas
North Park union., 1901-01-11

A Minneapolis widow fitted up .
feo0 In her house. where for months
~ nightly communed-or thought she
11d-with the spirit OF her dead hus.
basd. Then . dashing young physi-
Aaa laid seise to her heart. Among
stAer good advice he said to her: ut
b your duty. Emma. to turn your at
teation from the dead and seek hap
sansas with the living" The spirit
sAAAbsr has bsen dismantled. and the
widow will soon be cheered by . liv-
~ husband.
North Park union., 1901-01-11

4 society 10 being Organized BY DR..
4. J. austen Kelly. Of Brooklyn. for
~ purpose Of essablishing colonies for
Soasumptivss In Northern New York.
SoDsthing like 5000 acres Of land have
teen bought In the foot hills Of tho
AAlrondacks. The purpose il to es-
labhsh . number Of small farms. each
With Its own house. and the patients
0ill Be given light work out of doors
when the weather IL favorable.
North Park union., 1901-01-11
Ancient Rules for Generals.

For about 5000 years China has NJ.
q textbook on the art of war ana NV
Monaghan general of 1000 B. c. wa
instructed in style which mign'
most At this day of magazine INV
and smokeless powder. as will De s..a 'o
from this extract: "If you are .s.
tunes more numerous than the ehem..
envelop him; II you are five times mo.o
numerous, dispose your army so % ~
attack him on four sides; II you o., ",
only little stronger. content yours, .sa
with cutting your army in two 'oh -. -.
principle OF 'reserves). and II you .s a,a
weaker than the enemy. try to se'1''
cover"
North Park union., 1901-01-11
IEnatius Donneliy Dead.

Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 3.-Ignatius
Donnelly, the politician and author,
died at 1903 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, aged seventy years. He was TAX
en- suddenly III last night while visit
Ing Mt the home Of his father-in-lnw,
Barton Hanson. and soon became un-
conscious. A physician WAS summoned,
who said that the attack was due to
heart failure, and that there was little
chance for the patients recovery. Mr..
Donnelly passed away surrounded by IA
number Of his relatives, n sorrowful
group that watched by the bedside.
At the last general election Mr.. Dom
nelly was candidate for vice president
on the Middle-of-the-Road Populist
ticket. He was active during the cam
paign and spoke In Minneapolis and
other cities of the state u number OF
times.
Mr.. Donnelly married about three
years ngo Miss Hanson. n daughter of
Barton Hanson Of this city, and since
then they have made their home In
Minneapolis. although Mr.. Donnelly
owned several farms, where they spent
considerable time.
North Park union., 1901-01-11
l!0RIH PARK UNION.
ssl ulzs zslD uvunx vnmAY.
wA1p1 COLORADO.
COLORADO
- I1

zas osasst duiy auaiiasa paynasan
= IL wQrid rsaidss at Ca1lshad. In
- DsfscA II 0allus Ritter voa Hoch-
tssesr. ~ .. He u n yesrs old He
- bssn IN practices n ysars, and
se1u elvee medical advice. but -oaly
stsats Docs people Who ivs n The re-
oete eosneFs q ths town and On the
A1l2s. Ths vstsran doctor 10 . daily
Sfa1toe TO the Carlsbad theatre.
North Park union., 1901-01-11

4 man in Philadelphia takes avs
eaily papers. just to read tho patent
ns1tciAe advertisements He imagines.
WAsn reading the symptoms Of any
tloease. that that mAlsdy II growing
aanssn within his body. and he skips
- 70 the drug store and buys rem
~. Daring the past two years he has
hken 773 bottles OF various proprie-
hxy preparations.
North Park union., 1901-01-11
Holland. the submarine boat man.

Holland. the submarine boat man.
proposes TO cross the Atlantic In q
new craft which will liye under water
Or travel like an ordinary, respectable
steamer. just ~ the owner desires.
He has planned the itinerary and de-
slarss there il no more &c be feared
N making this experiment than when
As arst took . dive In the original Hol-
sand boat. His new invention will 90
arst to Bermudas. thence to the
Asorss. Lisbon and Cadis. SpAn.
Much OF the trip wili b. made under
9atsr, he sayA
North Park union., 1901-01-11

The widening Of London Bridge will
. one Of the most Interesting street
1terations that modern London. has
Witnessed. 1t u proposed to take into
As normal width Of the bridge the
spane now Represented by the bays"
shich occur above the piers. The space
10 gained will b given TO the foot
Aays on either side.
North Park union., 1901-01-11

TAsrs are now thrss distinct cleo
h1caf railways In active operation In
Londcn, and there are nsaSly dossA
sthsrs anthorixsd % un6sr coasarse-
6on.
North Park union., 1901-01-11

store at 80 o'clock on the morning of
January LIST, with n bullet in his BRAIN
He was the proprietor of the Royal
drug store, corner of Evans avenue and
Summit street, and was secretary of
the Pueblo Pharmaceutical Associa-
tiOn. When clerk employed in the
store opened up next morning he found
the body OF Caseley lying at full length
upon the floor behind the prescription
case. The cash drawer had been
opened and tapped, the watch of the
dead man was missing and his pockets
had been turned inside out. A revol-
yer with two empty chambers and
smelling strongly of powder was found
lying at the feet Of the dead man. This
had evidently been dropped by the per-
petrator of the crime.
Governor Thomas began the first
year Of the new century yesterday by
reading an appeal from Mrs. Mary
Gray OF Divide, Colorado, asking for
executive Interference in the case of
her son, Clyde Gray, who is In jail In
Pueblo on charge of assaulting . n
year-old girl. The mother writes that
the crime has been greatly exaggerat-
ed. that 1t was whisky that caused her
son 10 act as he did and that SO long a.
oluer people 10 worse ueeuS ner hoy
should not be punished severely. She
complains that her son Is being held In
Pueblo In order that the officers may
get reward, and asks the governor to
order his return to Divide or send him
to Cripple Creek, where he can have a
fair trial She says further that there
Is no danger Of lynching at Divide, as
the people there are too respectable to
think OF such thing. As an extra In
ducement for the governor to interfere
q letter from the boy to his brother Is
enclosed. 1t Ia n matter in which the
governor declines to act
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
POISON IN wHIsKEY
A Mexican Fatally Treated by His
 Countryman.

A Mexican named Frederick Zamora died suddenly at Fairbanks on Monday under circumstances which led several to believe he had been foully dealt with. A coroner's jury was summoned and in- vestigated the case. They learned that Zamora drank some whisky proffered him by a contryman, and a few hours later was taken with convulsons and died in great agony.
 The ProspeCtor says that the verdict of the jury was not learned, but 1t is intimated that the whisky he '. drank then. or subsequently,, was drugged and he was poisoned Zamora is said to have expressed his opinion regarding a murder committed by a countryman now in jail and asserted that it was a coldblooded affair. Friends of the prisoner resented the same and the mysterious death adds to the theory oi foul play.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
THE TROUBLE MAN"
Phoenix Citizen Whose Business is to
 Hunt For It.

There is lots of trouble in Phoenix and there is one business institution a' least that keeps man employed es' pcclqlIy to hunt for trouble. Tha. in ,t,tutior is the Phoenix Light ami Fuci ccmpsry. and his official title went on record yesterday in a sui; for damages brought against the company bI '. D. BCnuitt.
 Ii will be remembered that little less than two years ago during terri fr storm Mir. Bennitt's house was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire his contention being that the elec- tricity was carried to his house over the wire of the Electric Light company, whi-h he maintains was not property grounded
 The case was on trial all day yes terday and is still in the testimony taking stage A witness for the com pany wa called Asked his name. le said it was Mr. Dodge. Asked if he was in the employ of the Phoenix Light and Fuel company, he said that he was The next question created laugr m court. He was asked in what capacity he served the company, and replied that he was the Trouble Man"
 The trial of this cace recalls pecu- liar incident that many may remember reading of at the time. but which IS worth repeating. IL happened that th5 Hotel Adams was .lruck by lightning during the same storm though tht damage was not 'rious A few bricks were torn from the northwest corner of the building and a drummer whc happened to be in that part of the hO' tel was scared half to death. The ir' tcresting part of the incident is tha in this region scarcely anybody thinks of inouring against lightning. but it $, happened that the day before tn, storm. when the weather was as brigh as a May day, MT. Adams was cornereC by an insurance agent and took out 6 policy againot lightning
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
4 4 4 4 A N 4 SEVENTEENTH | Personal Mention.

C. A. Calhoun of Pueblo Is registered at the Ford hotel
 Etta Shultz of McFal!, Mo, is a guest of the Ford hotel.
 Mrs. N, O. Murphy was a passenger on last nights northbound train.
 Mir. F.. B. Gage of Prescott registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 E. w. Stephens and s. w. Higley oi Prescott are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Charles M. McMichael and Peter Cunningham of Spokane are guests oi the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs Lee Perkins and Mrs. William Mayors left on last nights $. F., P. X P. train for Chicago.
 Richard l.. Field of Philadelphia M $. Stein, Chicago; A. l.. Lewis, No gales. and Charles J DelanO, For Worth, are registered at the Hote Adams.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

Frank Fuqua and family left last night for Los Angeles. Mir Fuqua has bsen suffering severely with rheum- atism and seeks improvement in a temporary change of climate.
 NJ. O. Bicknel! and II. P. Anewalt, who have been attending a meeting of the weighing and inspection association at Fl Paso are expected to return home this morning,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

D o. Haywood. Cripple Creek, Colo; J F. Johnson. Los Angeles; F. M. Blake. Maryville, Mo; F. B. Knapp. Boston and H. H. Miller and Mrs. F.. l. Miller of St. Joseph, Mo, registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

We offer, subject to sale, 80 acres of good land in alfalfa. with water right, 3iA miles northwest of city, at $45OO per acre; under Grand canal. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

The city yesterday received a set of heavy sprinkling wagon harness, made to order by the Capital Harness Shop, to be used on the Baum team recently purchased.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

N. Porter Saddle and Harness Co.,, l42 East Washington St., for best vaquero saddles. We guarantee them not to hurt or break.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

A footpad in jail iE worth a dozen be- hind a tree on dark night.-E. A. BrininstOol in Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
HOTEL WEAIHEREQRp. Flagstaff. Ariz,

AccOmmodallOns Tor 70 guebts. HandsOlneiy furnished and well appointed. Hot and cold water in every room. Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam Large and commodi ious sam pie rooms for commercial travellers. Bar rooms in connection. The most complete and up-to- per day, American plan. Special rates made to parties stopping by week or month.
 J. ". WEATHERFORD,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
SALE OF THE CANAL.
Argument on Trustees Peti-
ton in Washington County
Court

Before Judge Edward Stake in
the Circuit Court for Washington
County in equity in Hagerstown
on Saturday the petitions of John
X Cowen, Joseph Bryan and
Hugh l.. Bond, Jr., surviving
trustees, praying the court 10 ex.
tend for another period of five
years the contract under which
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
is now operated was argued for
nearly three hours. Hugh L..
Bond. Jr., of Baltimore, and j..
Clarence Lane, of Hagerstown,
represented the trustees. Attor-
ney-General Rayner represented
the State. After hearing the
argument Judge Stake took the
matter under consideration. 1t
is understood that he will file an
opinion in the course of week
or ten days. 1t is said the case
will go to the Court Of Appeals,
no matter what Judge Stakes de-
cision may be.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
Pennsylvania Railroad Rates
to the Pan, American Elk
position at Buffalo.

The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company announces the follow
ing special reduced rates to Buff
falO, on account of the Pan
American Exposition, which
opens on May l.
Summer excursion tickets to be
sold from April 80 tQ~September
30, inclusive, and go6d'to return
until October 81, at the rate of
$4,000 from Washington; $500
from Baltimore, $1,000 from Phil
adelphia, and proportionate
rates from other points.
Ten-day excursion tickets, to
be sold, beginning May l, and
continuing every day thereafter
during the exposition, good go
ing on regular trains and good
returning within ten days, in
Guiding day of sale, at rate of
$3.50 from Washington, SO. 90
from Baltimore, $3.50 from Phil
adelphia, and proportionate
rates from other points.
Special excursian tickets, to be
sold, good going on Thursday,
May %. and good returning with.
in seven days, including date of
sale, at rate of $1,000 from Bal.
timore and Washington, 5000
from Philadelphia, and proper
tionate rates from other points.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company now operates two
through trains, each way daily
between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Buffalo.
april 10 2-t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26

on their own property without
government permission, and, as
most of the land owners along
the route of the railroad were
anxious to have it constructed,
he did not find it difficult to pur-
chase at a nominal price the
ground upon which his railroad
will run. Making laws that head
off the general public while per-
hitting mlllionaires to do about
as they please in as old time Re-
publican speciality, but favors to
Canadian millionaires is a new
wrinkle. Wonder if Sir William
was one of the contributors to
Senator Hanna's campaign boo
die? If not, he may find his rail
road costly speculation, as he
cannot cross a single public
highway on the island without
the consent of this government,
as long as we control Cuba. 1t
was to talk to Secretary Root
about that consent that Sir Will
liam came to Washington. TO
grant that right will certainly be
an evasion if not a direct VIC
lation of the Foraker Amend
ment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
THE SERVANT QUESTION.

This is the great question of the day.
1t is no longer confined to the country
but in almost every city we hear of the
great scarcity Of reliable and eXper-
fenced servants The good, old negro
cook Is almost Il thing of the past
Stories of good dinners and lots of
goodies always to be found in the house
many do TO read about, but they no
longer exist in the every day house.
hold The new ideas instilled into the
young negroes makes them imitators
instead of good and reliable servants.
They play the piano instead of being
taught how to cook good beefsteak.
They have a smattering Of reading and
writing but know nothing of waiting
on the table or being efficient house
maids or good seamstresses. Today
cooks. housemaids and groomsmen
who are handy about the house are in
constant demand at high wages in the
cities. Men servants want all kind of
privileges and are no longer the cap
able and efficient servants like in the
olden times. What is to be done, and
how can this problem be solved? The
State Bureau of Emigration has been
crippled by Withholding necessary
working capital and the competent
white help, male and female are en-
gagged by railroad and State agents and
shipped through our State to distant
western cities. In Baltimore there is
general complaint about servants
and all kinds are difficult to secure and
the highest wages are asked. Young
white girls prefer to go into stores and
stand about all day long at poor wages,
than learn to be seamstresses or house
maids. How to solve this great ques-
ton is one of the problems of the honr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26

duty when they held office there may
be some excuse for not appointing them
To fill similar or other positions. But
if there is faithful fellow applying for
position and he was honest aud etli-
cient, why not give him place. The
business men of this community are al
most unit in asking for the appoint
ment of one man who did hold Office
before, for they know he was one of
the best officers this city ever had. lie
did more for the poor of Frederick than
any one man in this city. During the
winter he collected more money, and
distributed il to the poor, than any other
officer ever holding place in the city
government. The money he collected
did not stick to his fingers but went to
the poor and needy of Frederick This
man can get more money from those
able to give than any man we know.
A an officer he was brave, yet kind
aud not brutal. He was alert; he
hlllNT Alit NiplkS dllAl lllt tlbOkS hiiON
him and fear him; he is as brave as a
lion, yet kind and gentle in his treat
ment Some talk about new men, yet
lots Of these same people voted against
Democratic nominee and helped to
keep a man in Office who has never
been out of it, Yes, we say let justice
be done every man and let Professor
Smith, who wants good men, consult
our merchants before he makes his APP
pointments. They should have some
say. Let him be brave enough to APP
point good men and not lot of men
unsuited for the places. He said he
would not appoint Objectionable men.
This he should not do. lie made no
promises and now should secure the
best men. All should be willing to
submit to what he finds to be best for
all our people.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
HOW THEY DID 1T.

1t is claimed that the educational
schools of the Republicans in this city
resulted in cighty-one plumpers for Mr..
Ramsburg. Iuother wards the negroes
were taught To vote for the first man on
the ticket and let all the other Repub-
licans go 10y the board. 1t is also
claimed that Mr. Gittinger had quite
a number of Republicans cunning for
him; he was saved by Democrats who
voted for him. Al the same time we
hear of some of these Democrats shout
ing for new deal and wanting no old
men. Strange they should have voted
against Mr.. Shepherd who never held
an Office and supported Mr.. Gittinger
who has held office since the Civil War
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
He Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago J. w. Sullivan, of
Hartford, Conn, scratched his leg with
a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in. For two years he
suffered intensely. Then the best doc
tors urged amputation, "but," he
writes, 81 used one bottle of Electric
Bitters and /! boxes of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve and my leg was sound and
well as ever.n For Eruptions, Eczema,
letter, Salt Rheum, Sores and all
blood disorders Electric Bitters has no
rival on earth. Try them. A. l..
Pearre will guarantee satisfaction or re-
fund money. Only so cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
LET GOOD MEN BE APPOINT
ED TO OFFICES.

Mayor-elect Smith has difficult duty
before him. Toplease all his applicants
for offices is a task never yet accom-
plished. The applicants for offices so
outnumber the places to be given out
that many must be disappointed, as but
few of the many can be selected. We
are quite sure that Professor Smith
would like tie have n place for every
good Democrat making application for
a position. He cannot please all, but
every good Democrat who has sub
mitted his claim must be willing to
take his chances with the rest and
abide by the result like a soldier. We
learn that there has been first-cass
set of men who have presented their
names for positions; the selections, we
trust, will be in the interest of good
order and the general welfare of our
community. By all means let US have
a first-class police force; sober, reliable
and able to maintain the best of order
on our streets and protect the property
of our citizens. The people want
efficient public servants. Good APP
pointments will win the confidence
of our community and make many
think that it is best for the men and
women of Frederick to have our affairs
administered by Democrats, as it is
best for all our people to have our State
under the control of the Democratic
party.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
Look Out For Spring Freexea,

Some fruit growers pile the snow up
around their trees to prevent them
budding out too early in the spring.
But snow melts quickly as the sun
comes nearer. Some one suggests pill
ing up, while the ground is frozen.
ashes or sawdust or anything that will
tend TO keep the ground frozen around
the roots to retard the flow of the sap
and the disaster of an early frost OF
course it is well known that the trees
that are dormant escape the harm
from an untimely freeze. Any treat
ment that will prevent the starting out
of the buds too early would accomplish
The purpose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26

At the municipal election in
Frederick, the 10th inst, the
Democrats elected the Mayor
and all five members of the Board
of Aldermen, the Republicans
electing the City Register. The
election was conducted under the
provisions of the new election
law, and it worked like charm.
Mountain Democrat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
A CHEAP INTERPRETATIONS.

A very good substitute for a refrig'
orator in the farm home may be Sc
cured by piping the water from the
well worked by the windmill into the
kitchen into galvanized iron reser'
voir holding three or four barrels, this
reservoir to be made square and fitted
with a tightly made cupboard placed
Immediately below it for the storage OF
perishable foods. The temperature OF
such a self regulating Refrigerator
where the water of the well is as de-
grees, can easily be maintained at o.
which is low enough to answer ordl'
nary demands for cooling purposes
Another good feature associated with
this plan is that supply of pure, cool
water is easily available for domestic
use.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26

The election held in Frederick
City was most disappointing in
its results to those Republican
politicians who forced State is
sues into a purely municipal cam
paign. They got badly whipped
in an attack upon the new cleo.
ton law, to the defence of which
the Democrats rallied with old
time fighting qualities. Intelli-
gent rather than selfish rep
resentatives of the Republican
party agree in pronouncing the
law good thing to eliminate
ignorant voting in their own
party, while Democrats are jubi-
liant at the prompt vindication of
their course in pressing the meas
ure.--EUicott city Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26

Since the new election law has
had a practical test in the Fred
erick City election, it seems that
the Republican contention that it
is political trick and an alto
gether bad thing is not borne out.
On the contrary the concensuS of
opinion is that the Democratic
party will be credited with long
needed reform, rather h Ii
charged with having practised Il
monstrous political trick on the
people Of the State.-Chestertovn
Transcript.