davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
THE ANGEL OF
A CUPBOARD.
How a Young Girl Became an Tn
Intentional Eavesdropper.

reveal themselves to the common eyes 81
men except robcd and crowned. cu.l.lI
and friIled and tucl;orod-in tba v-f;...
frlIncss il roct nf ,hair claw, ~
why if wos rnsb NJ Niiss f;'I,i - =.
20 from tbn ,,l.c. ~ MA ,,.a.t:,'
her bair in vbot v.,s c,,ito 49,, III
dressino govn dawn tn ,ho Iihrar,' ,,,.o
to d,v bor Inn, trossos Laf',a' ,i',. -.
She might have nIn,dad nm ~.
coulL nossillv coU NJ th,t hon. ~,
yos = cnrt9inty mr. nav, dnn,. -, :. -
she sat in cnrIrnr. hcrnrn tho ,lo,,. .,.
tbourht thn r,ln,sont tbor,ht.. nf ri
less nr,,pl %ov. md .,,,i,, ,,-b., tl...
got iu,o her bocl sbn ,v,t,ld ,i., for p
ness sake ana lool, IN tha mantrI ,,ta. l..
see that if was clear anal witbnut f.,.
What she saw in If m IaaSt v.,s ,u..
than tlawless and somrthina bcv,n5 ,....
pare. so many pponlr would i,,.
thought. and Miss Boines wa, nnt Is.
posed to question the fact herself
But she turned palc- that she ,pna,.p,.
liked to look at hearing a Sudden Euo j,
at the hall door. followed hy Canaan
Baincs' CHEEKY voice:
"Ah. Colmoraud! DELIGHTED TO s..
you. Come into the library and snohp.
We snail have it all to ourselves Ia
there"
The tread Of Captain Raincs and His
visitor came toward the library door
Miss Baines ehivcied. Mr. Colmoraud-
OF all other people. The idea of discoy.
cry was too ignominiuus to be faced.
Miss Baines, gathering the lon. strands
of her hair in one hand as though they
were a skirt impeding her. looked for
some way to escape Through the door
she could not go unless she wished to
be taken red handed. so to speak, in her
quite old dressing gown. nor could she
fly through the windows. Behind the
curtains temporary shelter might be
found, but how unsafe. Suppose her IA
ther drew them to get a breath Of ozone
as he called it, or Mr.. Comoraud stun.
blcd against them and lighted. apollo
getic. upon her toes, There remained
only the cupboard-tight ftting-a musty,
abominabe place. but seldom visited. 1t
was not the haven where She would be.
Yet, since time pressed, Miss Baincs.
shivering and decided, slipped in among
the chaos of maps and dusty tones 81
lently, like a cat. And the door of the
library opened
You wanted to see me?" Captain
Baiues was saying chccrfully.
Yes" said Mr. Colmoraud. who seem
ed unusually hesitant "On a very seri-
Gus matter-at least to me You see,
I'm off to India tomorrow unless
Cant do better than India" said the
captain. Nothing like the climate if
you don't take too many pegs. Splendid
place. Polo, plenty of shootinS-not toe
much work. you know. remember
when | was in those parts used to tell
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
DAYBREAK.

A silent rustcring of fairy hosts,
sudden busle blast Of rose and gold,
Then gauzy pennants airily unrolled
Ger maching shadows, like departing ghosts.
Vast, purple legions. with pale stars besprent,
Flying adown the crimson range of dawn;
Arrows of light, from unseen quivers drawn,
Piercing the west, unanswering and unspent.
outrilcrs, gorgeous as the ancient dons.
Waking the hills to quickening minstrelsy,
50, like the vision that dreamer cons,
Burst into bloom Of rich reality
Speeds from Nights valley in her bright array,
Blushing Aurora, with her coursing swans
Nancy Eaton Woodhouse in Truth.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-07

Our list of residences for sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-07

FORESTER'S BALL.-The Foresters gave a bali last night in Padget hall which was well attended and very en- joyable.
 BIG CATTLE SHIPMENTS.-Jerry Sullivan expects to ship eighteen cars of cattle today to Kansas City via the s. F.. P. & P. railroad. Height cars were sent to Los Angeles last night via the M. & P. and s. P. roads.
 NEW INSTITUTION-A new busi- ness has been launched at No. 42 North Center street. called "The Delicates- sen." where it is proposed to furnish everything desired in the line of del icacies from meats to bakery products.
 BOOM THE VALLEY.-The'bo board of trade desires to impress upon the peo- pie Of the valley that it still has plenty of literature descriptive of central Ari- zona. which it is desirous to give out to persons who wish to mail it to east ern friends.
 A NEW TUBA PLAYER.-There is at the house of Frank Coyle new Tuba player. He is only about twenty four hours old and weighs twelve pounds. He lacks the technique of his father but he has the lungs to fill the biz horn.
 GUN CLUB SHOOT.-There will he a practice shoot this afternoon at the gun clubs grounds at o'clock. The time of the territorial tournament is drawing near and the members of the local club who intend taking part will need all the practice they can get.
 ERADICATE BREAKING CASE The trials of the persons charged with breaking headgates and which have been put off from time to time in Jus tice Burnett's court will be taken up this morning. The first case will be that in which Gabriel Stickney is de- fendant
 COMMITTEE MEETING.-A. meet ing of the executive committee of the Arizona Agricultural association will be held at the board of trade room Sat urday at 1O:3O a. m. This committee meeting will be further assisted by the ladies' auxiliary committee. which will cooperate with them.
 THE WATER CASES was the day set for the trial of the headga te- breaking cases in Justice Ciray's court. but the attorneys for the defense made affidavit that they were not yet ready for trial. .wnereupon they were again continued. Three cases were set for next Monday. three for Tuesday and three for Wednesday.
 A BAPTIST HONORED.-The last Chicago Standard publishes a picture and biography of the late James K. Burtis, for many years one of the most prominent and honored business men of Chicago. For many years he was treasurer Of the First Baptist church in that city. He was a cousin of MT. Peter T. Burtis of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-07

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-07
News ef "
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-07
E. A. Spaulding, No. fl West Adams street.
 Opposite Postofice.

Venture Till Copper Stock-40, ,00O shares at 23c. Will pay S1.200 commits sion to purchaser or broker. Boaz Duncan. 445 Wilcox Building. Los An geles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-07

Maximum temperature. sS; minimum g. Average relative humidity. 4S per cent. Total precipitation, .O. Character of day-Partly cloudy.
 VIM. c. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-07

Wanted. a thoroughly competent and trustworthy man to invest $1O,OG0 in and take the active management of d general merchandise bushes in a grow ing mining community in Arizona. Mining trade exclusively. Business now paying profit of about s1,Ooo monthly. Other interests require at tention of present owner. Address Gen eral Merchandise, this office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-05

ALFRED HENRY LEWIS the well known
author of ''Wolfvilla Tales, VIII
contribute a Ctrong story on the east
side life of New YORK city, entitled
THE Boxers Christine
GEORGE AIDE. whose fame as the author
of Modern Fables in Slang is inter-
national, will contribute novelette,.
JOHN BENDRICK BANGS, the well
known humorist, will furnish a chor-
acteristic Christmas tale
SANTA CLAUS AND THE CHINKS,'' a
dainty, delightful conceit, by Neville
Cain, will appeal to every child and
it's parents.
"FOXY GRANDPA, and PORE LII
NOSE" also add to the Christmas
good cheer.
Two charming Children's Pages in color
will further interest the young folk.
MRS. LAURA FITZHUGH PRESTON has
written one of her i1i!nitabie South
ern stories, entitled THE Midnight
Visitor" which will appeal to read
ers all over the land.
"CHRISTMAS IN THE NAVY by e. y.
Rogers, U. s. N. and The Music Ct
Christmastide, by Gustav Kobe, are
a few of the many other att. active
features contained in this unusually
interesting holiday number.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-05
LUKBAN OFFERS TO YIELD.
Smith Refuses to Negotiate With Him. Baines
Destroys an Insurgent Fort.
lBy the Associated Press.l


Manila, Dec 3.-Advices from Cat
balogan, capital of the Island of Samar,
report that the insurgent general, LUX
ban has offered to negotiate terms of
surrender to Gen. Smith. To this offer
the American commander replied that
the time for negotiations had passed.
Gen. Smith has ordered all male Fill
pinos to leave the coast towns for the
interior In order to be allowed to re-
turn they must bring guns, prisoners or
information of the whereabouts Of in
surrectionists.
At daylight yesterday Baines. of the
Ninth Infantry, attacked and destroyed
a rebel fort, inflicting heavy loss and
captured the officers breakfast, which
included canned goods. He found at
the fort an arsenal with appliances for
making and reloading cartridges.
The American marines are working
havoc with the insurgent cause in the
southern part Of Samar. Lieut.. Will
liam B. Fletcher, commanding the gun
boat Quiros, has destroyed twelve salt
manufactures, thirty-five tons of
hemp, twelve tons of rice and several
barriers which served as rendezvous for
the insurgents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-05
SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS.

In pursuance of the provisions of a Judgment
entered at February term, 1897 of Wake supe-
rior Court, in the action therein pending emu
tied j. Freeman Il Co. vs.. >eedham NJ. Norris
ct al, will expose to public sale, to the highest
bidder for cash at the county SQUIRT mouse COON ON
in the city of Raleigh, in Wake county, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1902, at IL o clock me-
three tracts of land in Middle Creek township
Wake county, described as follows, VIZ. A..
First Tract: Bounded on the north by the
lands of w. J. Mills and j.; A. Norris, on t the
east by the lands of Mrs. Edy Partin, on me
south by the lands of y. B, Norris, and on tne
on the banks OF Brazzells Creek, n. N. Norris,
corner, runs thence east along N. NJ Norris
line to Mrs. Edy Partin's corner: thence north I,
119 poles to poplar in the ofaneh nonsS N the
branch thence north SO poles to a rock pie, w.
j. Mills corner, thence west to the creek .Hei,ce
up the said creek to the beginning Containing
Second Tract Bounded on the north by the
tract above described and lands OF MRS. roy
Partin on the east by the lands OF ID. =. Adams;
ON fine south by the lands of d. G. Adams, ana
on the west by the lands of Jim Akin, ana De
gins at a pine near the head OF shelton prahGn,
Mrs Edy Partins corner runs south izoA pol S
to stake and pointers near the ROAD IN II. -.
Adams line thence west 16l poles to STAKE
and pointers in Jim Atkins line, thence nortn
133 poles to a stake in Shelton's branch, IN line
of tract first above described, thehcs east aoi
noles to the first station, containing l35 acres
more less. , =,
Third Tract: Bounded on the north by the
lands of j. A. Norris on the east by the LANDS
Of n NJ Norris, on the south by the lands OF
James Akin and on west by the lands OF n. NJ
Norris and J. r. Adams, and begins at ). A:
Adams corner Brazzells creek, runs west
% poles to white oak, thence 5. 20 deg. W. ne
poles to pointers, thence east % poles TO SAID
creek thence down the same to the beginning,
containing "a acres, more or less.
''''i' PERRIN BUsBEE, Commissioner.
This Goth day of November 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-05
THE IsTHMus AGAIN QUIET.
A Commission Starts to the Interior to Induce
Diaz to Surrender
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated PreSS.)
Colon, Colombia, Dec. 3.-According to
news just received here the interior OF
the country is almost entirely quiet
Only few scattered and insignificant
insurgent bands are here and there
waging guerilla warfare.
The triumph Of the Colombian con.
sentative government on the isthmus
will doubtless intellectually strengthen
the governments hands A peace COM
mission composed of Florencia Arose
mena, representing prominent Liberals
of Panama; Manual Amadoor, repre-
senting the Colombian government
and Gen. DeLaRosa, secretary to the
Insurgent General Domingo DiaZ, who
will act as a guide, has already started
for the interior to obtain an interview
with Generals Diaz and Lugo and to In
duce them to give up the struggle and
return to Panama. Senior Amadoor is
empowered to grant reasonable terms
to General Diaz in the name of the
government The peace commissioners
are expected to return to Panama today
1t is already rumored, however, that
Generals Diaz and Lugo are about tC
surrender
Pananome, in the department of Pan
anna and the Port of Tumaco, in the
Department of Cauca are now the only
points under Liberal control.
The guard of American marines
which UP to today has been stationed in
front of the office Of the railroad COM
pany here, has been withdrawn.
A small detail of marines still ac-
company the passenger trains across
the isthmus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-05
Tipman Gets Decision on a Foul.
(By the Associated Press,


Baltimore, Dec. 3.-"Joe" Tipman, of
Baltimore, was awarded the decision on
a foul over Tommy Feltz, the 1S-year
old bantam, Of Brooklyn. In the 18th
round of 20-round fight before the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club. tonight. 1t
was hot fight from start to finish
Both men landed often and hard. and
both We're guilty of repeated fouling with
Feltz the greater offender. Feltz gave
away about ten pounds in weight, and it
was apparent that he was fighting under
a big handicap. He landed repeatedly on
Tipmans wind but the latter took the
punishment gamely and came back with
stiff blows on the face and head which
seemed to trouble Feltz considerably.
In the thirteenth round Feltz buttec
Tipman in the stomach while they were
in clinch, and the referee awarded the
decision to Tipman
A number of sporting men from Sa-
vannah. Ca, including T. o. Mcbride,
president of the Savannah Athletic Club,
were here with FeltZ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-05
Croker Tired Of Craftsmanship.
(By the Associated Press.)


New York. Dec. 3.-In an interview
with Richard Croker the Evening Post
today quotes the Tammany leader as
saying:
''You won't see much more leading on
my part in the future. | am getting
old and worn out and 1 can't be field
horse for everybody any longer. I adj
nit that the leader of Tammany Hall
should stay in New York all the year
round and 1 can't stay here for more
than part of the year. If tried to
stay here all of the time l could do no
work at all.
'.All this talk about my being State
leader and trying to dictate in national
politics is nonsense. l am in no condi-
tion to do any kind of leading, but of
course I will always take deep interest
in Tammany Hall the best / can"
When asked if he was training any
body to succeed him as leader he re-
piled:
..Oh, ] haven't come to that yet, and
/ have not planned my future except
that / will go to England in January or
February The Tammany executive
committee will meet next MONTH and
YOU may hear more of the matter
them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-05
THE LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Secretary Wilson Speaks Before the Conven
ton on Live Stock Husbandry.
NV the Associated Press.)

Chicago. Dec 3-nclegateS from Can
ada and from nearly every state IN me
Union were in attendance at the opening
convention of the International Live
Stock Association today.
The gathering ADOPTED what was said
to be the 1!rst resolutions based on
President Roosevelt's message. Ihese
resolutions comm ended the Presidents
attitude toward the reclamation OF ARD
lands by irrigation, and urged Congress
to a serious considered ton of the ques-
ton.
The feature of the days session was
the address of Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson. His topic was mixed Live
Stock Husbandry." He said:
"a we'll arranged system of rotation
contributes greatly to maintaining the
uniform fertility OF the SOIL and is also
one of the readiest rleans by which to
get rid of insect pests.
.sThe Department If Agriculture is
searching the world over for plants that
may be useful in the several States and
Territories of the Union, to be used as
features in systems of rotation. Wher-
a locality becomes addicted to the habit
the average soil dcteriorates unless fer
tilizers are applied, whether the crop be
cotton or wheat, or whatever is sold from
the soil.
1.-THE Department of Agriculture is
trying to find markets for the products
of the dairy and for many other things
in foreign countries. Wherever we go.
whether east, west or south, we meet
representatives of E,uo pean countries as
competitors who buy the grains of the
northwest and turn them into dairy pre-
ducts upon which they make a fine profit
in addition to maintaining the fertility
of their soils. 1t is transfer of plant for
food from our country to theirs; it is an
Acknowledgement that we lack, either
the skill or the enterprise, to use our
raw material to the best advantage. The
Fastening poverty Of many soils where
grains are grown for sale, admonishcs
us that we must stop selling plant food
in the shape of grain that are raw ma
terial for other nations
Chief interest for breeders centered
today in the winner OF the grand cha;l-
pionship for steer Or spayed heifer OF
the show. There we're three competing
breeds. Hereford, Short horn and Angus
were eliminated. The winning animal Is
Woods Principal, pure bred Hereford
yearling shown by George p. Henry, oil
Goodenow, Ills. This animal weighed
1,646 pounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-05

BY authority of judgment of the, Superior
Court for Wake county made in special proceed
ings entitled j. c. Maroon, administrator of j.;
r. Gregory, deceased vs. w. A., Gregory and
others, / win ON Monday, 30th day OF Deem
Der, 1901, at IL o'clock, m, at the court house
door of Wake county, Raleigh, n. e., sell TO the
highest bidder at public auction for cash the
following described land in Middle Creek TOWN.
ship, Wake county:
FIRST TRACT:-A lot of land containing about
II acres allotted to Charity Fuquay, and partic-
ularly described in deed from John a. NILS
and wife to J. C. Maroon, administrator, re-
corded in Book 1853, page l5S registers office for
Wake county, situate at Fuquay Springs
SECOND TRACT Bounded the east by the
above tract, on the south by Henry Smith, on
the west by Len Wilborn, north by S. S. Fuquay,
containing II
THIRD TRACT: begins at black jack. Pink
ney Partin's corner in A. Austns line, thence
west rs poles to a stake in said Austin's line,
thence north crossing Indian Branch 140
poles to a stake in said Partin's line, thence
east with said Partin's line rs poles to pine,
thence south to the beginning, containing 90
acres more or less.
J. C. MAROON, Commissioner.
W. N. JONES, Attorney
t. d.. 8.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-05
COMMENTS ON MESSAGE.
How the Document is Regarded in England
and Germany.
(By the Associated Press.)

tby the Associated fTeSS.J
London, Dec. 4.-The London daily
papers this morning, looking at Presi-
dent Roosevelt's message from the
point of view of it's literary power and
the wealth of weighty matters discussed,
regard it as one of the most character
istic and remarkable messages ever
sent to Congress. At the same time
the papers recognize its conservative
and business like moderation and that
no attempt has been made as the
Morning Post remarks:
"To strike an attitude or carry his
listeners away"
On the whole, however, the news
papers are skeptieal of any great out
come from the Presidents efforts in the
direction Of reform of the trusts, anti
marchism or reciprocity, the idea being
that the Senate will effectually step in
and prevent any great changes in the
existing system.
Most of the papers remark upon the
tone of exultation adopted by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in dealing with the canal
question, but they do not show the
slightest disposition to cavil against the
zeal
The Times in an editorial on the
Presidents message, says 1T is dlSIll-
guished by a clearness, firmness and de-
served strength, which do not require
the adventitiou aid of rhetorical pyro-
technics or popular T1atitudes.
owe certainly have no fault to find,
says the Times, with his language TO
wards the British Government or indeed
with his foreign policy generally. 1t is
not easy to see now the exclusion policy
can be enforced. The United States
would today be poorer in many of the
finest elements Of it's national character,
fan entrance fee hal been demanded of
every settler in the early days of coloni-
cation"
The Times thinks that reciprocity and
( the trusts will prove thorny problems,
and that the Presidents cautious hand
ling of the latter will disappont some of
the passionate social reformers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-05
Interest in Germany.
(By the Associated Press.)

Berlin, Dec 3.--The message of PreSi-
dent Roosevelt caused mild thrill in
Germany. On the Boerse, where it was
eagerly awaited, the message was re-
ceived with uncommon interest and the
market generally was slightly stimu-
lated upon the posting of bulletin
containing President Roosevelts utter
ances about trusts. The shares of the
steamship companies fell one or two
points on account of the immigration
inspection paragraph and the proposed
development of the merchant marine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-05
STRONG FOR DEFENSE.
Three Witnesses Saw Revo!-
Yer in Ayres' Room
A Detective Found Stains Of Blood Upon Mrs
Bonine's Wrapper. The Garment Also
Torn.
F. (By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 3.-The case of Mrs.
Lola Ida BONNIE, on trial for the muir
der Of James Seymour Ayres, Jr., is
expected to go to the jury the latter
part of this week.
Three witnesses intimate friends of
Ayres, were put on the stand today and
swOre that they had seen a revolver in
Ayres' room. The wrapper worn by
Mrs. BONNIE on the night Of the tragedy
was again the subject of discussion,
the defense putting on the stand wit
nesses whose evidence was intended to
discredit that given by DR.. Shaeffer,
the government expert, who had testi-
fled that careful examination Of the
wrapper had failed to disclose the pres
ence of any blood spots thereon.
Duncan B. Hubbard, of Mt. Clemans,
Mich, who formerly lived at the Ken
more, testified that he had seen a pistol
in bureau drawer in Ayres' room and
identified the weapon in evidence as
being very similar to it.
Thomas Ford, of Sanilac county,
Michigan, testified that while on visit
here last January Ayres had loaned him
revolver. The witness described the
weapon in detail and said that the one
with which the killing was done closely
resembled it. even to certain marks on
the handle. He also testified that when
Ayres loaned him the pistol it was
loaded.
j. p. Stevens also testified to having
seen a pistol in Ayres' room and par
TALLY identified the one in evidence.
A. e. Berklyn, a dyer and scourer,
said it was a simple operation to re-
move blood spots from garments and
that he had frequently done so in a
manner to leave no trace of the spots.
Witnesses also testified during the
morning session Of the court to the
dances frequently given in the hotel at
which Ayres and Mrs. BONNIE were pres
ent and to the bloody finger marks on
the window curtain in Ayres' room.
Fred c. Rutter testified that he had
particularly noticed Ayres and his COM
panions about midnight of the night of
the tragedy and it was his impression
that they were under the influence of
liquor.
Carl z. Fletcher, a detective, testified
regarding the rents and tears in the
wrapper worn by Mrs. BONNIE on the
night of the tragedy, and DR.. Sterling
Ruffn detailed the various tests COM
monty employed for determining the
existence of blood stains. He had ex-
amined several specimens from the
wrapper in the presence of DR.. Shaeffer
and DIR. Carroll, and he had found dis
tinct evidences Of blood on the wrap
per. The wrapper also was torn. The
witness was still on the stand when
court adjourned.