davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

different designs of coronets not including those of
he royal family. This authority states that
ronet, unless worn by member of the royal family
is Jeweled, In the coronets of Duke Marquis and
an Earl the jewels are represented by differently
shaped pieces of gold In the coronets of other peers
silver balls represent pearls The Dukes coronet has
eight strawberry leaves, the Marquis, four silver
balls with strawberry leaves between them; the
EarPs eight silver balls and strawberry leaves; the
Viscounts fourteen silver balls, and the Barons six
silver balls. A peer is not reduced to the necessity
of impovorishing himself in order to buy coronet.
The Mail states that'a very presentable coronet"
be obtained from any jewler for $75 The Sover-
eign has the right to fix the style in coronets just
as King Edward, while Prince of Wales, set the
fashion in frock coats and neckties. New coronets
now being made from the designs of those worn
at the coronation of Queen Victoria. Probably King
Edward has given the peers tip
AS coronets not as expensive as most people
have imagined it may be assumed that every peer is
provided with suitable headgear of this kind for
on state occasions. London jeweler is quoted by
the Mail as stating that there are more American
millionaires who spend more silk hats in year
than the average peer spends in his lifetime
nets OF course the is different as respects the
Kings crown. Tho of the late Queen Victoria
contained several thousand precious stones nclud-
ing 1868 brilliant diamonds The most famous
crown jewel in England, according to the Mail is
the ruby presented to Edward Prince of Wales, son
of King Edward ILL., by the King of CASTLE after
the battle of Najero, in 1867. This ruby worn
in the helmet of Henry at the battle of Agincourt
in l4l5 In the matter of the crown King Edward
will wear at his coronation it is understood that his
Majesty wishes will be supreme He can have an
entirely new have of his distinguished
mothers rearranged, wear any of the royal head
pieces which have been handed down by successive
sovereigns.
Of course we will have reflected trouble on this
side when the coronation date approaches. We
will have to send some to represent and who
will it be? Miles, they say, is already curling his
locks for the occasion, but Mrs. Dewey thinks that
the Admiral is the proper person for such function.
Adjutant General Corbin will be married about that
time, and will want probably to take his bridal trpo
cially to the coronation AS Corbin is better look
ing man than Miles, without Miles vanity and Corbu
has brains in one little corner of his Uranium
than Miles ever dreamt Of let us hope that Corbin
will be selected.
In the meantime what's Whitelaw Reid anC
the rest of the superbs going to dop Reid won the
yellow breeches a special Ambassador during
Victoria's last jubilee, and they do say that of al
things Whitelaw loves a yellow breeches. HI
will probably want to it again.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

The United States Marshal for Arizona, who
owes his Office to the kind consideration of Governor
Murphy, is beginning to show gratitude The Unit
ed States Marshal remarks:
"Tt is true that the board OF regents of the univ
er-ty is composed .of Republicans, but there is no
evidence suspicion that partisan motives
govern the action of that board in the slightest de-
gree 1t is also true that the board that has charge
of the erection of the reform school is made up
of Republicans"
There is nothing particularly new in this chunk of
information, but glad to observe that the ass
knoweth his masters crib.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26
ECZEMA
IRON lS TORTURE.

Eczema 10 caused by an acid hunor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
dammation little pustuiar eruptions form
and discharge thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off sometimes the skin 10
hard, dry and fssured. Eczema In any
form Is a tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost uubearabie; the acid burning
hunor seems to ooze out and set the skin
on FIRE. Salves, washes NOR other exter-
nal applications do any real good, for a.
long as the poison remains In the h1Aod
It will keep the skin irritated.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

If Governor Murphy thinks the members of the
Territorial administrative Boards being subjected
to unjust suspicion, by being carefully watched by
the people, let him do the decent thing, and give
minority representation on these Boards When
members of the government party exclusively are
put upon money disburing Boards. we have reason
to expect plunder and theft
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26
Unqualified Endorsements.

September 20, 1900.
II affords me pleasure to commend in
the most unqualified way '.The History
OF Our Country" by Professor Edward
S Ellis. which you have just published.
The text, the logical arrangement and
the illustrations are all worthy of the
most sincere praise. Icongratuiate you
in advance upon the great success you
will certainly have with a work of such
merit. A copy of it should be In every
homo, as we'll as in every library of the
land. Very truly yours, etc.
SENATOR I. b. FORAKER.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

Does not depend on the sfa1t OUT On tnc
finish. It's staying power which carries
many runner TO victory. IT'S like that
in business. Many man starts OF In
the race for business success with
burst of speed which seems to assure
victory. Presently be begins to falter
and at last he falls and fails. The cause
Generally cstomach trouble.n No man
is stronger than his stomach. Business
haste leads to careless and irregular eat
ing. The stomach and other organs of
digestion aud nutrition become diseased.
The body is inadequately nourished and
so grows weak.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
strengthens the stomach and so strength
ems the whole body which depends on
the stomach for the nourishment from
which strength is made.
There is no alcohol In Golden Medical
Discovery" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for the ~Discov-
cry" There is no medicine Ujust as
good" for diseases of the stomach and
allied organs.
rYour Golden Medical Discovery has per
formed wonderful cure" writes Mr.: NJ II.
House, Of Charleston, Franklin Co., ARK. NJ
had the worst ease Of dyspepsia, the doctors
say, that they ever saw. Afer trying seven
doctors and everything could hear of with no
Benefit, tried DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
Covery. and now am cured"
eDr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26
BAD FORAe or TETTER.

For three years ]
had atteg on smy
hands. which caused
them to swell to twice
their natural size. Part
OF the time the disease
was In the form OF run
ping sores, very palm
full, q nd causing me
much discomfort. Four
doctors said the letter
had Progressed too far
10 be cured, and they
could Do nothing for
me. ] took only three
bottles Of B. Q. 8. and
was completely cured.
This was 6fteen years
aao. and I have nevnr
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26
Brief Local Notes.

TEA GARDEN DRIPS---Is q sugar
syrup of highest quality Once used al
ways wanted-deliciously sweet-makes
affy candy TO perfection. Manufactured
y Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-719 San
me ST.. San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

STEVENSON and Towne are guests of big breezy
Jim Hogg former governor Of Texas, at Beaumont
Now let the ex-governor get Bryan to Beaumont and
inoculate him with the oil fever, and may all be
happy yet you bet
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

WITH all the members of all the administrative
Boards in the Territory soldy Republican, have
another substantial argument in favor of Statehood,
and the rule of the people In the meantime watch
the Boards Don't let the solid Republican gangs
cfao
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26
REGARDING POISONED MILK.

The Pima Paragon, an intelligent journal pub
lshed in Graham county. takes occasion to remark:
1.-THE ways of the mlkman various. The city
of Tucson s in ugly mood over the fact that the
milk being served to customers in that city, is proof
against coagulation DIR. Olcott who city ply
sician last year, tested of the milk leaving it in
the sunshine for six days, but it refused to become
The present trouble seems to be the same
that complained of last summer. 1t is probably q
fact that not few of the little graves to be in
their cemetery be traced back to the milkman
and the embalmed milk that he serves from door to
door. 1t is time the city authorities awoke to
thing besides politics and the water question 1t
should be very hard matter to locate the mikman
who is putting preservaline into the milk sold in
Tucson, any more than it was to prove who put the
preservaline into the beef that killed off soldier
boys, in the late Spanish war"
There is no doubt that Tucson is in an ugly
mood, and it is equally certain that If the poisoned
milk dealers be located, they will not be given
time to repent at leisure. There is not doubt that
"embalmed milk is being fed to the babes and chill
dren of this town. We know OF an instance where a
cup of milk has been put in the for three days,
and it would not curdlo though did evapor-
ate. Has anyone in Tucson drank sour buttermilk? :?
Has anyone drank buttermlk in Tucson without dis
covering peculiar taste to it?
There is hardly doubt that the milk supply of
this town is being doctored. The "preservane' 81
used is poison It is used in order that the dealers
might economize in ice This injection of ''preserv-
alne into the chief food staple Of babes and chill
dren is simple murder, and if the authors of it can
be definitely located they should be promptly hanged,
| We are glad TO bserve that Phoenix gives
evidence of dawn of artistic light Mr. H. G. frost
of Tucson has been called upon to furnish plans for
fancy Phoenix residence This is but q small begin
ning it is true in wilderness of wierd and awful
compilations of brick and mortar and lumber. But
with mere beginning there is hope. Even one house
formed on the lines of artistic excellence, may be
capable of inoculating community eventually with
cultured taste Who knows that even some day
Phoenix may not rise in its wrath and tear down that
architectural Jim jams, the Adams house If there
is anything looking than the Adams house,
outside the Imagination of in dead run from
snakes and devils we have never heard of it, But
we congratulate the Phoenicians on tho prospect of
having one good looking building in town. Let us
hope it will inspire to further effort Tucson, is not
so far away from Phoenix, and Tucson is tho arts-
tic center of Arizona. If Phoenix desires to borrow
architect any other old thing in the line of art
and intellect, Tucson will not be ungenerous
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26


of and
the
made Luxoed
the
book kmakin has peaedi il en-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
suitable for single gentleman. 81 S.
Main st. near Congress. Rent very
moderate. 53 81
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

A PLEASANT HOME during the
summer months for young women and
children in Pasadena, Calf. Climate
unequalled. New buildings-special
conrses in languages, English, art and
music il desired. Address
Classical School for Girls,
1870 s. Euclid Ave.. Pasadena, Cal.
2R- R-G6-a n Il
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

/ am mich pleased with the
set Of books, ! take pleasure
in recommending them to those
who wish an excellent, up-to-
date History Of Our Country,
JANIS D. GRAHAM,
Superintendent of Schools,
Pasadena.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

FOR sALE--Gentle driving Mare six
years old, good top buggy and harness,
43S s. 3rd Ave. tt.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26
Here Are the Conditions.

Of
epopulai ionof the places
Every ntothe eubise
the seti s elyereI
nfdeni
months Of fJunels1
o Of
the
the
and
strain The ich gode
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

| am convinced that it is the
most comprehensive and COM
plete work of its kind I have
ever seen. '#* / heartily re-
commend it to teachers and
others.
J. A. FosHAY,
Superintendent ofSchools,
Los Angeles.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

FOR SALE-Bay driving mare, sound
and gentle; safe for any lady to drive.
viii sell cheap If taken Immediately.
Address p. O. Box 268. 5l.54
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26
Wants Of the People.

ROOM FOR RENT.--Large, cool front
room-2S9 N. Church St. 1885
WANTED-A saddle horse for its keep
ing. Best OF care. Apply at The Git
zen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

LOST-A Chinese certificate OF Gan Ho
or Quan Ho, on Sunday last. Suitable
reward for the return OF same to b.
f. Jossey, Chinese Inspector. 50-52
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26
:COnfontS.=

the history
TO hep
text the
rch9
tcona
THIRTY
edemi-e
showing important battle
dfote in
yspecal permission of the Deparmen
re edoubleu andin
fnoe.
The only absolutely O. to history published
the
The Citizen and all money nhee efundeI '
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

s:ckroom rubbing his hands and exclaimng
And how are we to-day? Better am sure"
1t has been cynically said that every calling has
it's 'patter' and certain stock phrases and
tricks of the voice which the clergy are tempted
to adopt might easily prove unpleasant to the
sick But this sort of professionalism is be-
coming less and less common. and we believe
that the pastors visitations in most cases
welcome and helpful to the sick In the spe-
cific instances in which for any reason such is
not the case, the pastor has neither the right
his visits on the patient.
In so far however. as DR.. Harcourt condemns
the assumption that what is called deathbed
repentance is efficient to form character he is
on safe ground. Without going into the ques-
ton how far deathbed repentance affects life
after death, the theory that such late repent
ance is a satisfactory substitute for character
ncious error. While the pastor should not repel
sinner repentant on his deathbed, he should
do or say nothing to give the impression that
such persons are deserving Of special praise or
are likely TO receive a special reward. In this
matter some clergymen have been open to criti-
cism especially In their maudn canonization Of
brutal murderers who have experienced "a con-
vcton of SIM just before mounting the scaffold
But such cases are few and far between. and in
point of fact the dominant note of the preach
ing of to-day is that Christianity is a life, and
that the surest mark of its presence is the
recreating and upbuilding of character.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
OIL DISCOVERIES IN TEXAS.

1t will be interesting TO watch the effect Of the
rich discoveries of oil in Texas upon the politi-
cal and industrial views Of her citizens. Texas
statesmen heretofore have generally been we'll
TO the front among those who shuddered at the
dangers OF plutocracy. The antitrust laws Of
Texas are perhaps the most stringent of those
OF any State. not excepting the Western States
where Populist legislators recently left their
marks upon the statute books. Foreign corpo-
rations have found the utmost difficulty in doing
business in Texas. and. until the present changed
conditions. outside capital has passed but re-
luctantly into Texas channels
The wonderful discoveries OF oil however
seem likely to alter all this. Not 10 much money
will perhaps be needed while the excitement is
finding its principal outlet In land speculations
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
United STATES-BAfEER

Onesixth of the British lean has been placed
in The United States. The announcement is
gratifying 10 our national pride There was
! time, within the recollection of men now living
when the United States had TO send abroad when
II wished TO borrow money, and had not always
an easy task in persuadng European capitalists
TO purchase its securities. And down to a short
time ago n common taunt of demagogues was
that this country was a debtor nation" held in
fetters of indebtedness TO the money kings" of
London and Frankfort. At the present time
ours is a creditor nation. 1t has lent money
10 several important foreign powers. Whenever
a foreign government now wishes 10 raise
money it looks instnctively to the New-Y York
market And now. for the second time within n
year, the British Government. so long chattered
about as the banker of the world" has bor-
rowed a large sum of money in the United
States. 1t is now the United States that is the
worlds banker
This is gratifying not only to sentimental
pride. but also TO the more practical senses. 1t
shows that there is plenty of money in this
country awaiting investment. 1t shows, too,
that American capitalists making sound in
vestments: for there can be few safer and on
the whole, more satisfactory investments than
in British consols at discount of 512 per cent
from par. The s50,OO0,OO0 Of American money
which is thus being invested in British securi-
ties will be safely and proitably invested and
that is cause for pleasure on the part of all who
desire American financial prosperity and who
are willing TO see capital earn fair rate of re-
turns We might add that the incident Is fur
ther gratifying as mark of growing American
influence In international affairs; for in these
days the influence of the money lender is a
potent
This last consideration suggests however an
other view Of the case, not for regret but for
soberness Of thought and conduct The nation
which lends gives hostages to fortune The say
ing that capital is cowardly is not altogether
just. But 1t my we'll be said that capital is
strongly interested in the maintenance of estab-
lished order and of peace. The local banker
wants no riots in the town. The man of large
investments desires that the peace be kept and
that prosperity shall prevail. The so-called
cowardice of capital is simply rational concern
for its own security And the same is to be said
of international we'll as of local finances The
nation which has borrowed money abroad may
be constrained by a desire that its creditors
shall not foreclose upon It. The nation which
has lent money abroad must have prudent
may be able TO meet their obligations and also
for the preservation Of general peace. in order
that its investments may not be imperilled In
brief international money lending should have
a strong influence for peace and goodwill among
the nations. If the placing of this British loan
In the United States shall have such effect on
both sides. that fact will be one of the most
gratifying features Of the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
A MORE OR LESS TRYING PERIOD


we have now reached that interesting period
OF the preliminary mayoralty canvass when
every word land much more) spoken by men Of
prominence will be carried to other men Of
prominence with requests for interviews Ex-
pressions will be turned inside out and upside
down in the course of efforts to discover hidden
meanings or concealed purposes. Men who have
not even read statements attributed to other
leaders will be asked TO pronounce upon the sin
cerlty of the printed words. and in some cases
they will undertake to do So Their replies will
in turn be spread about and subjected TO the
same process.
Now, all this is rather absurd, but ii is not
likely that it can be wholly avoided 1t is also
q little dangerous unless the danger is under
stood. Everybody is agreed that this is a time
for the sinking of prejudices and partisan ami
mosities for interparty intercourse and for free
conference and discussion which it is hoped
and expected. will result in anti-Tammany CO.
operation. No one. so far know advances
any other theory But conference and discus
sion will proceed amely in an atmosphere
of mutual distrust. There is no reason why
there should be any such atmosphere, for
tives for honest cooperation against Tammany
are general enough In all conscience this year
The period now entered upon is likely to be
more or less trying at best 1t is beset with
many difficulties which are natural and to
certain extent, inevitable. Just so much the
more reason for keeping tempers and giving full
faith and credit to the words and deeds of
Others mutually interested
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
A LITTLE BEHIND TINE.

II is not surprising that British breeders of
partment has bought many thousands of ami
mails in the United States since the South
African fight began and comparatively small
number from home breeders The Tribune S
special dispatches say that the of Mars in
London are now trying to pacate the owners of
ment TO domestic bidders who may be able to
supply deficiencies in the Transvaal campaign.
But this tendency toward a change of policy
seems to be somewhat tardy and the owners of
British stock grounds appear TO have some justi-
hcation for their displeasure.
Meanwhile the United States into whose deep
and spacious pockets millions of good English
coin have been poured in payment for the
Yankee horses and mules which have been sent
to the black continent, is not in the least sorry
or abashed that England has seemingly sighted
her own producers of good class horsehesh and
has drawn heavily upon the American sources
of supply. The breeders among our cousins in
Great Britain NAV. perhaps. have been a trif1e
slow and sleepy. Years ago. when the posi-
bity of fighting the Beers began to be dis
cussed they should have made preparations and
when the BKtish army needed horses their stud
farms should have had them on hand and should
not have forced the War Department to go to
America to fill its needs. Is not this one more of
the many illustrations OF the unwisdom of easy
going. deliberate methods on the other side Of
the Atlantic?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
PERSONAL

Ine Hon. A j. Won Szilassy. the president of the
Young Mems Christian Association of Budanes-
member Of the Imperial Diet and leading snir,t
In all phanthropic movements In his country will
atteno tEe Jubilee Convention of the Young Mems
June II. '0eiiiis On
Bunker Hill Chapter of the Daughters NJ tba
American Revolution has decided to mark tho sno,
from which Paul Revere started on his btstorio
midnight ride to warn the inha biants of the towns
netWeen boston and Concord of the approach nr
The Armour Institute of Technology IN cb,caco
is soon to have magnificent memorial window q,
memory or the late Philip D. Armour Jr 1t Is IN
cost $1,000; and Will show the respect and esteem
and fellow worker. u
The Providence Journal saws: "The rAsigrs
uon Oh Dr. c. A. L. Richards from the rectorshn
OF 81 Johns Church in this city is a matter of
more than parochial interest merely. After long
ana arduous service of over thirty wears with his
health somewhat impaired and the burden or tho
years weighing more heavily upon him. Dr. Rich
ards relt that the time Of withdrawal from, active
the Ties ha aS ns seYnd n with
the vesry on FdsH Par,sh: The resolutions passed by
general feeling of regret the part Of his parish
ioners and the vote by which he was made rector
ana a TO preach occasionally in the familiar pulpit
ended e p"''o'"'e mas not really
The Countess of Mimic. the wife of the Governor
General of Canada. has addressed the followng
letter to the Mayor of Ottawa:
During the extended tour made last autumn ~,
ms exceiency the Governor and myself the
urgent need OF cottage hospitals In many localities
was pressed upon our attention
In every community hospital treatment Is often
required to prevent suffering and permanent injury
to health. and indeed a of saving life In
districts where the population is distant from large
hospital centres. cottage hospitals are evidently
necessary. Those TO be built and to bear the name
Queen Victoria Cottage hospitals would be a lasting
worthy
Queen whose name has always been connected
with efforts to relieve suffering.
u have already received anonymous donation
of $1,000.
Princes Yama schna, Kacho. Kuni and Nashi-
moto. of japan, have decided TO meet three four
times every month to hear lectures on the consti-
tuition and on international law from Professor
Hozuni. The hrst meeting took place In February.
when. besides the above mentioned princes, Prince