davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18
Some Minnesota FinanCieTs.
A Job in Legal Burglary.

only $1,000 was paid up.
Its incorporators then organized the
Kettle Curlew" Boundary Camp"
and Queen Bee" mining companies
with total capitalization OF s65, 600, 900
and floated the stock through the Amer
lean Mining Il Investment Company.
They are said to have cleaned up a
quarter OF million dollars net profit.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18

IoSDoN, June 18.--Craig- Y-Nos castle,
the Welsh residence Of Adelina Patti,
baroness Cederetrom) was sold at auc-
ton this afternoon for SO. coo pounds, af-
ter a dramatic scene caused by false
bid of so 900 pounds which was the re-
serve price.
A prominent London aucsioneer
opened the bidding with an offer OF 6O,-
GO pounds. No other offer was made
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18
Fourth of July Meeting.

There will be public meeting held at
the City Hall this evening at 30 to
discuss the form of celebration that is to
be given on the fourth Of July. Every
body respectfully invited
BY order OF the Committee,
G. C. RousR, Secy,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18
Nv Crown for 4 Soa
Another Royal Daughter.

ST. PErERsBuRG The Cxarina today
gave birth 10 daughter. The child
will be named Anastasia. This Ii. the
fourth daughter. The Imperial couple
have no sons.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18

DIR. Fenner's new building on Stone
avenue 10 being fitted up for DR.. Lop,.
penthien, o Chicago dentist, who Will
OMEN up with modern dental equip
ment, July ist. All the newest ap-
pliances in antiseptic surgery will be
utilized by DR.. Loppenthien.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18
Presbyterians
Seeking a Greed,

PIrTsBuEs, PA.--The creed revision
committee appointed by the last Gen
eral Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church met here today behind closed
doors. II is expected TO be in session
all the week.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18
Ex-Governor Pingree
Is Reported Dying.

LONDON, June ls.--Ex-Governor Pin.
gree Of Michigan who has been i'll here
several days was much weaker this
morning and his condition excited grave
apprehension.
Late this evening Pingree was uncons-
cious and sinking fast.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18
MOrmOns in Mexico
Seeking Yaqui Lands

CIR, OF MEXICO, June ls.--The Nor
mon agent, James Cannon, 10 here seek
ing to secure from the governments .
concession for settling thousand Nor
mons in sonora on the land from which
the Yaqui Indians have been driven.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

NEw YoRK, June 49, Bar silver. 5sH !;
Mexican dollars. AN silver certificates,
5HIs
CorrER--Copper, II; brokers. II; ex-
change and casting, 1875
IgAD-I.ead dull: brokers. 100; ex-
change 1915.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18
Big Bid REJECTED
Los Angeles Hater Kerks.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June lS The CITY
Council today unanimously rejected ilse
proposition Of the Los Angeles wAtsr
Company to accept t227 500 90 for o. In
pfovement.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18
Strike Settled
1900 Hen Return to Work

DAYTON, o.. June Is.--The strike at
the National Cash Register Works Il
settled and 2.eo0 employees viii return TO
work tomorrow.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18
GreenVille ScOfChed.
South Carolina Town Suffers.

GREGNynLE, s. C.--Fire this morning
destroyed the entire business portion OF
Grecnvlle. No lives we're lost.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, rs
reported by Observer Z. L. Wetmore, lie
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18

where7 p y. Stone Ave- !,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18

Newest picture moulding-Brown's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18

stationery-AtBrown's 3, 25N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18

Browns Browns Brown's-Where'
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-18
AFTER n FJlE
NEAL

The right kind of y &
tentment, .pease ~ ~ Z M - II II
aatisfActioa sitk s n ! ~
Dificnat III expir a. ~
ailAbout 4. M u n n
4 cigar thAt, 4, ~ !l =
81 Rosd Ts1k
imported Key
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

and attend to her education for three
years. Then she will be ready to make
her debut. She shall sing M1caela
when l sing Carmen-or. no, she will
be an ideal Marguerite. y
The diva talked on, carried away with
her plan.
Il would take you with me to-day,
but that is too soon. You will wait and
come with your mother and meet me in
New York December 20. We will have
Christmas together; then when the
mother sees that you are happy in your
new home she can come away.
No, you must not live with me. You
must learn nothing now of the theater,
not yet You must remain sweet and
good and pure as you are now. You
will live with some friends. and study
German. Italian and French. for the last
year will be spent in Paris. You must
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

At the train when she left Los An
geles Calve met Edna's father. and
when he saw the great songstress clasp
his child in her arms and kiss her again
and again he felt that she had found
place in a warm mother-heart
And now before leaving the home
where she has worked so hard for her
art Edna is busy and happy as bird.
She spends three or four hours day
studying French, for she must not sing
again until she is with Calve. Then
there is the dear piano nearly filling the
tiny parlor which she cannot abandon
all at once And as she sits and dreams
and plays, the faces of Beethoven and
Mozart and Paderewski and the rest
seem to speak to her from out their
frames, encouraging her to work. work,
work for the great art.
q feel as if 1 had been away UP in the
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

know French, for my SAX -~r so much
is lost when everything must be repeat
ed between us.
To the mother Calve said in parting:
"Je suis devout-moi | believe in le
bon Dieu and his wisdom. shall not
let la petite forget that God is over all.
l shall arrange everything so that if L
die the child shall not suffer. / am now
responsible to you and to God for the
little one"
Before leaving for San Francisco
Calve took measures for the pretty
things she is to buy for her protege,
and these will be sent to her for her
journey to New York.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

air and then dropped away down and
had just come up to the surface" she
said as she finished a serenade of her
own composition. But l am so happy.
See, here is chain Calve gave me. :"
and she held out thin gold strand with
strange little pendant.
That is an Egyptian charm. and
stands for strength, force, perseverance.
i felt something cool on my throat
and Calve turned me to the mirror
There she said, you must wear
that because you were sweet and inno-
cent when you came to me and you
must be sweet and innocent always
She had on her neck a wonderful
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

rope of pearls, and as l kissed her my
hand passed over them. | could not
help asking if they were real. She took
my face between her hands and said.
Ma petite, mon enfant. L would not
wear them if they were not If you can
not have what is genuine have nothing.
Let nothing about you be sham
"Oh, yes, and she gave me hat that
she had brought from Paris. 1t is SO
pretty and plain, just black straw with
4 bit of ribbon and feather.
You must wear it when you come
to meet me in New York. and | shall
have one made Just like it to wear my
self when I come for you.
on must wear it now she added.
and took the rubber from my red hat
and pinned it in and put the hat on my
head
But you must always keep the little
cotton gown and the jacket and red hat
so we can look at them sometimes and
think of the time we first met
"This made me feel very near to her.
and already l love her very much. And
my mother, too; when she first saw her
face she felt drawn to her. and when we
were at the table on Thanksgiving day
mother could scarce eat for watching
Calves face"
Edna will be IA in January. She is
the picture of health. with a clear skin.
a winning smile and the very dearest
bit OF dimple Just where the smile
stops In spite of praise and good
looks enough to turn many head. she
is still thoroughly unspOiled.
Il have always wanted to be great
musician, always" she said. Il have
worked hard. and it is hard work to be-
come great when one is poor.
"And when 1 am a great artist?
Well, shall try to do something for
those who have been so good to me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04

The police commissioners met as usual
today, Chairman Olney presiding. Noti-
fications Co the holders Of nearly 400
licenses desiring renewal have been issued
by the secretary and up 10 noon today.
only a trihe over one-thlrd bad paid their
cash personally or remitted their checks.
MANY NEW APPLICATIONS.
There are % new applications this year
running the total number, wholesale and re-
tail. up to i9S. This approximation means
the largest number ever known in the
history OF the city and should aggregate
in fees S313, 400.
The fees from the 10 druggists az 81
each, which are not figured Inland there
are seven more new places this year
will make the aggregate more than S2l4,-
900, or good slice of the citys revenue.
BLOW AT BRANEY.
The place OF NJ. T. Braney on Plaindeld
street Is closed and must remain closed
until further orders. Both the liquor
license and taYerp license have been
held up by the board and await further
investigation.
Certain dealers against whom Sunday
sales are alleged called today and they
We're informed that IL they insisted upon
selling liquor on Sunday their licenses
would be taken away and they would not
be permitted 10 engage in the business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
FOUGHT DUEL.
Major Van Tets Wounded in
Combat With Prince Henry.

Amsterdam. Dee. 4-ln spite 81 official
dcnials Investigations show that there is
substantial foundation for tho story of
a duel having been fought between Prince
Henry OF The Netherlands. husband OF
Queen Wilhelmina. and Major Van Tets,
the queens aide dc camp.
It appears that az dinner az Het Loo
her maiciiy was hurt bv some inattention
on al, part OF the prince and spoke 10
him sharply.
Prince Henry retortcd extensively.
whercupon Major Van Tets made a re-
mark rcrdriing thc impropriety OF the
prince cunsorts conduct. a quarrel fol-
lowed between the aide de camp and ths
prince. vino had been drinking freely and
a duel with swords was fought after
dinner Van Tets was wounded He has
since been removed % Jtr3cht 70 be op-
Grated upon.
The same incident gave rise 70 another
duel between Prince Henry and gentle
man ot the court The latter vas slight.
~ w"uudcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
SWITCHMEN.
Still on Strike and Claim Rail-
roads Are Crippled.

Pittsburg. Dec. i.--Reports concerning
the status OF the switchmen's strike are
conflicting today. The railroad officials
and officers of the Brotherhood OF Rail
way Trainmen declare that the strike is
over and that traffic is moving as usual,
while the switchmen assert that no strik-
ers have returned 10 work. and that the
roads concerned are all more or less
crippled
That "A serious freight congestion ex-
lists IL not denied and numerous manufar-
turing concerns are suffering for supplies
of coal, coke and ore. The officials OF
these companirs declare that ~ Is not a
question OF cars. but that the railroad
companies have not sufficient motive
power TO handle the cars
Dispatches from -t4f.--sr4af+--p---r ~ pnr1
the closing down OF steel hoop mills on
account Of the switchmen's strike. Sew
eral hundred men are said TO he idle. The
forge department OF the De Wees Wood
mill at MCkeesport rs idle, and other de-
partmentS will have tn close it Is said ~
the strike is not declared of soon. The
National Rolling mill Is partially closed
and about $50 men are idle on account Of
the inability 10 get coal.
ON the Union railroad of the Carnegie
company the men have quit. and the line
is said to be almost tied up. Two car
loads Of men have arrived az the Union
yards, and IL Is said Will be put 10 work
tonight. The Steel company's police force
has been more than doubled. on the AL
gheny Valley road the strikers assert
that three crews quit since yesterday and
but five crews are now working.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04

again Others who have been suspected
OF Sunday selling have been notified TO
appear before the board. IT is not tho
intention OF the commissioners 10 be too
hard on men for what they have done in
the past, but all the dealers Will be prop
erly warned against violating the law In
the future. so that I'm case they are
caught and punished they alone will be
To- blame While the law remains on tho
statute books it will be enforced. and the
sooner the liquor dealers realize this the
better.
ANOTHER PUBLIC HEARING.
There was another public hearing, this
afternoon. and it was not so much as tn
refuse license as TO whom should Sc
cure possession OF the desired location
The hearing was oielehe petition for a
license at Sl6 North Main street and the
petitioners were John Prior and John r..
Connolly
The commissioners took both applica-
tions under consideration temporarily.
There is a promiscuous number of appli-
cations yet TO receive consideration, near.
ly 100, the ruling number varying between
the DIS. Ms, Mes, O's and SIS. These will
certainly be passed upon tomorrow and
Friday. and the druggists licenses-l15 ap-
plicants-will be taken up Saturday.
The commission on Tuesday next will
move To new quarters In the Central Po-
lice station building on Fountain street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
Senator AldriCh'S SOn-in-LaW Gives
First OF a Series of Four Dinners
and Dances at DelmOniCO'S.

New York, Dec. i.-John d. Rockefeller,
Jr, made bis debut last evening as
prime mover in the social gayety of New
York. He gave a dance at Delmonico's,
ti1r first or r ,-,rir-- night
affairs he has arranged
II was Mr.. Rockefeller's initial appear
ance as a leader and instigator of social
functions Formerly. he was regarded as
. young man of serious turn OF mind,
given 10 business and little inclined 70
social diversions.
But recently he married the daughter or
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich. and now is
launching himself ON the social world as
a promoter OF festivities IL taken 10 mean
that for his wifes sake he intends to
take his place IN society.
II was 10 clock last night before the
guests began 90 arrive The big ball
room was selected for the dance. with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
ASSEMBLYS
ACTION
INVALID
In Amending Railroad Charter
Il Acted Improperly, Mr..
BuCkIand Contends.

The New York. New Haven a. Hartford
Railroad company made bold attack on
certain railroad legislation IN the appel
late division of the supreme court today
through its attorney, Edward w. Buck
land.
Some time ago John H. Mcdonald of
Chsrestown brought suit throcsh At
torney James G. Collins. Jr., TO recover
damages Tor the burning over OF his farm
by "A FIRE caused by sparks from the rail-
road companys locomotives.
There was no allegation Of negligence
on the part OF the corporation. and Mr..
auckland demurred 20 the declaration.
Counsel tor tho plaintiff claimed that un-
der the amendment OF the charter of the
New York, Providence a. Boston Railroad
company made in 1896, the company was
made liable iu an action OF debt for dam
ages resulting from and fires caused by
clearly not necessary to allcgc negligence.
Mr.. BucklHud claimed that the legisla-
amendment 20 the charter of the New
York Providence A. Boston Railroad
company There was in the charter no
reservation Of % right 10 amend the char
the charter was amended. even though
thcrC might have been "a few years later.
~ was further urged by Mr auckland
that the claim had never been set up
that the railroad corporation accepted
the amendment
But even if the amendment was voted
Mr. auckland urged, it had been repealed
by subsequent legislation.
When the defendant company was I'm
c0rporatci I'm 1888 IL WAS freed from this
obligation, counsel claimed because the
crli laws of tho state in regard 80 rail-
Toud corporations. At common law there
was no such obligation to paw for fires set
except negligence 1t the railroads was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
were AT
The FALL
OF COLON.
Passengers on Steamer Finance
Tell OF the Capture Of the
City by the Liberals.

New York Dec i-The steamer Finance
arrived today from Colon, which port she
left on Nov. ~ The Finance was at her
dock at Colon when tho Liberals captured
that city apd according TO her passengers
was right ia the thick OF the fight Said
one OF them:
MANY of the rifle balls whlstled over
the ship and while the firing lasted we
kept under cover The Liberals. about
200 In number came down from the in
terior by train having paid their fare
as individuals and when they arrived in
town began to IRE their rifles until they
intimated the government authorities and
soon had control
They appointed civil officers to run the
city The United States cruisers Machias
and Marietta which were in tho harbor
landed marines to protect the property.
Great excitement prevailed among tho
people on Sunday morning. Nov. "a. when
the government gunboat Pinzon arrived.
Shortly after the gunboat arrived the for
eign warships assembled and boats pass
ed between them. Lengthy signals were
also exchanged between the Machias and
the American marines ashore. Later IL
was learned that the city would be bonn
barded and the various consus were Off
cially informed.
People began TO leave the city and the
war vessels and other craft offered
refuge tn families hut il was learned later
that the bombardment would not take
place until the foreign consus could have
opportunity TO get their people out. just
before the Finance LETT a train came from
Panama with 200 marines. Ahead OF the
locomotive was an armored car with two
machine guns mounted and nying the
stars and Stripes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04

Neglect 70 provide Granted. Stone &
LoveJoy FOR petitioner.
Maude A. Smith VS. Samuel H. Smith
Neglect to provide. Granted. Cooke &
ArSell for petitioner.
Rosa Clarkson vs.. Joseph Ciarkson.
Neglect TO provide Granted. j. j. Fitz-
gerald for petitioner.
Phillip w. Slocum VS.. Ella T.. SlOcum.
Gross misbehavlor. Granted. W. a.
Morgan for petitioner.
Mary g. Walden rs Frederick W rti-
den Neglect 20 provide. Granted. ID.
j. Holland for petitioner
Sadie Y. Upton vs.. George +. Upton.
Neglect 10 provide. Granted r. II.
Hoitou for petitioner.
Sarah Buckley VS.. John Buckley. De-
sertion. Granted John A. Tillinsha ST
for petitioner.
I.emouia Odell w. Richard OdeIl.
Neglect to provide. Granted. John w.
Hogan for petitioner
Flora r. McClintock W.. Edward Nc
ClintoCh Neglect 10 provide. Granted.
j. j. Nee FOR petitioner
Margaret Baxter W. William NJ BaN-
ter. Desortion and neglect 20 provide
Granted T. s. Hopkins for petitioner.
Robert Touge VS.. Marie &. Tougc. De-
sertion. Granted. r. $. Hopkins for pc
titlnner.
Nellie Il. Babbitt vs. Frank II. Bab-
bitt. Neglect to provide. Granted. Har-
rison \. McKenney for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
ABANDONED.
Schooner ". H. Card Sighted
in WaieT|oggsd Condition.

London. Dec. 4.-The Hamburg Ameri-
Hamburg. which called a Cherbourg to-
day reported that she had passed in mid
ocean the schooner w. II. Card Of Buck
sport. Me. abandoned and waterlogged
The Card sailed from Bangor. Me. for
The only news received Of her since was
given by the Danish steamer Arkansas.
which spoke the schooner Nov. IL after
she had been out % days. having been
blown out 90 sea, and supplied her with
water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04

the adjoining blue and gold room for the
supper. This was the menu:
CHAUD.
Consomme.
Croquettes de ris de veau.
Homard "A la Newberg.
Bouchees, Financiere.
Cafe.
FROID.
Galatine. Victoria.
Aspics de folos-gras, Historic.
Mayonnaise de volatile.
Salade de crevcttes.
Sandwiches Rillettes.
ENTREMETS DE DOUCEUR.
Gelee aux figues.
Merlngues Chantilly.
Glaces de fantasies.
Pieces montees. Petits fouTs.
Bonbons. Devises.
one hundred and fifty Invitations wbre
sent out for the dance. which began with
a cotiilion The patronesses were Mrs.
Henry G. Graef Mrs. Edward G. Hoyt
Mrs. Henry Daley. Mrs. Hugh ". Camp,
Jr.. Mrs. Frederick Swift. Mrs. William
Herbert Hamilton and Mrs. l.. II. Bige-
low
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
IS SUED.
Kiichsnsr and Others The
Defendants.

London. Dec. Am interesting sequel
is promised to the governments deporta-
ton from South Africa of Miss Hobhousc.
who was the first person 10 agitatc re-
garding the condition Of the British con-
centration camps.
The lady's uncle, Lord Hobhousc. has
commenced suit In this country against
Lord Kitchener. Lord Miner and others
on the charge OF false imprisonment and
al question Of how far a British subject
can be deprived OF liberty 10y martial
law.
This question has not been raised since
the case Of the late Governor Eyre. I'm
connection with the rebellion in jamaica
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
F|TCHAM
DID NOT
SPECULATE
Dsfaulting Teller Who Wrecked
Bank Attributes His Downfall
TO Family E1iravagancs.

Ballston. N. Y, Dec. 4.--Bank Examine,
Graham was at work again today on the
books OF the First National bank which
was closed yesterday after the discovery
OF a shortage in the accounts OF Teller
Eitchsm.
Air. Graham said that nothing had been
found 40 change yesterdays estimate
that the defalcation would amount to
800 000.
shortage became known, is better today.
He said that the estimates of the banks
loss were exaggerated and that he had not
taken more than half the sum mentioned
lie said he was not a stock gambler. but
that his trouble was due TO family ex-
travsgance, his expenditures having been
for years in excess OF his salary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
COTTON CROP.
American Estimate Of produc-
lion Causes Furry in Market,

Liverpool, Dec. 4.--There was a large at
tendance on the Cotton exchange today
and considerable excitement prevailed In
consequence OF the news from New York
regarding the government estimate OF the
probable production of the cotton crop.
Prices opened II points above yester-
days closing figures. During the morn
ing the excitement decreased and prices
fiuctuated. touching one or two points
higher than the opening quotations. Then
they settled down. leaving the tone very
steady. The official prices issued az 1880
p. m. showed values 20 be from 1o'a to IA
points above yesterdays closing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
NEW TRIAL REFUSED

a new trial has been denied by the ap-
pellste division OF the Supreme court in
the case of g. r. Putnam e. Sons ".
George u. Macleod. The court. however.
intimatcs tnat 10 there has been a set
tlement a. claimed by the defendant.
between tho parties since Tho trial The
defendant would probably be allowed 10
show this fact in tho common pleas di-
vision as reason why Judgment shcsIld
not be entered Un the verdict or might
have relief iu equity BY "a bill 90 enioin
the party plaintiff from taking any fur
ther proceedings. Judge TilHnghast
writes the opinion % the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
cnNSECRATED BISHOP

Kansas City. Mo Dec s.-Dr Cameron
Mann. who has long been prominently
identified with the Episcopal church 81
this city, was to-day copssCrsteo bishop OF
the missionary disrrict Of North pskOts
amid elaborate ceremonies
The ConseCrafion sermon Wus preached
bN the Right ReV IhCudorr Morrison,
bishup ui Iowa Tho crrrnouN w.la at
tcndrd o. bishops from nl,ui! tarts Ot the
gpuDtIl