davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-01-12
.iped Am.rican.c, lpublished

ri THE NatiVed American, published
at the PhqsIniiSS' 1hdiah. School has
changed to magazine qfoum, print
ifug twelve pages, The American is
a neat publication and a credit to
the school. s9gA odI 10 y-sisyM
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-01-12
Bank Statement .

n \" ela4 III pm q bf?t lEM .niI1I
Statement o6rthesiNaBajel County
Bank, ,NdAsi6EmJ FArizonaaat Ielese Off
busiHfeasas3 january 2,sI9ols1La ,HiH1o1sll %
'som eh5 791lssEfs.m Sno1.s 10 syI9
oo5 9s5 dIhtd 55igG omnBAtan9a sn?1iDls 1872
Overdfaf9s .2(.I nIuI. .9uc,s bE.t. ~ 1ss 90
F%rPiteFe s and t1sSaTes G g4 g
Cash and exchange. FL! E1IUOs1 .ssIZs6Q Of !:
e qmRo -ist1 ebBm yIIguit bns51 ssD Isdg
,noonT911a EIksfHff1HsQ- reyia I'D i
Capitol g stsd&Gld paid i4ihfngom ~ $40 10000
IntefsSta disco pgntnndl eSshangssirGis S5ssb
Time deposits. 4! h:5sn i?z4i. 59 $1,000 1
pndi2ided pEoffts lessexPense. IN i isS So
Dep9Siiftss 1nHHf st oppgSati Eds Il = ~ eOV .
NJ .sbTEI OcI 1uoan 9uiIsa. ISL 5S5 1s
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-01-12

- PHILLIP DenARNorR, the million,
ARE, died at his uhome in Chicago
Sunday. His personal fortune is
estimated at 1000 QQ0a avz,ne,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
y-yOEK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-.

hest he could find Just before &djournTreIt
Housto1 soueht Richardson. You say the TEL
low who's got my horse is tiptop sood man
Richardson again declared him one Oh the p91t
in his district Well said Houston ~l';l d
sigh Il should have liked first rate TO Sc ili'i
and also nv horse but as affairs turn out
cr eoer and see this man and tell him to sell the
horse and do what he pfeascs with the money;
And by the way. Richardson | wish you "ouu u
write and tell me if il was good horse or not
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

but use a square. a circle some other figure
with the name of the road. The Erie, the Lack
awanna and the Great Northern follow this
fashion. The Delaware and Hudson has an ar
tistic linking of the ID. & H." as its insignia
Some roads DO not have any trademark, but al
ways have the name printed in type of a certain
style The Newly Central and Hudson
River Railroad is example.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
AN UP-TO DATE RELIGION.

From The North China Herald.
l asked Chinaman the other day what they
would do now. the idols We're getting so
scarce. What would they worship? Mexican
dollars" he replied. without Il moments hesita-
tion: and" he added. its genuine worship.
too mister"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
The New Seabuard Com pany,

New York, Nov. 15.-The new Sea- board company which has been fncor- porated in Trenton, N. J., will take over the controlling shares of the SeaboardI Air Line railway system. The shares are now held by John L. Williams & Sons, the Richmond Safe Deposit and Trust company, J. W. Middendorf & Co.,, the Continental Trust company, William A. Marburg and Townsend Scott & Go. of Baltimore; c. Sidney Shepard of New Haven, William F. Cochran of Yonkers, and Pemberton & McAdoo and Ladenburg, Tholman & Go. of New York city. Under it's new Jersey charter the new Seaboard con1- pany acquires large privileges, includ- ing the right to build and operate ratl- road lines, steamship lines, telephone and telegraph lines, and to deal in bonds and mortgages The authorizedE capital of the new company is $b,000,- 900 but for the present, 1t is said, only $250, 900 of capital stock will be issued In this company will be vested the ab- solute control of the Seaboard Air Line system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
Foreign Notes.

Paris, Nov 15.-La Liberte to-day asserts that two million francs worth of deterior- ated timed foods have been discovered among the military stores at Verdun. Gen eral Andrea, the minister of war; has con- sequently ordered all timed food among army stores whether French or American to be sold on the ground it would be bet ter to have no stores at all than to depend upon canned provisions which would he found to be bad at the outberak of a war,
 Tihls, Russia Nov. 15.-Erzroum has again been visited by an earthquake. AL together there were fifty shocks, ten of them being very violent. Twenty-two per sons were killed and many buildings de- tsrOyed. The panic-stricken poDulace is camping in the fields. The public offices are closed. Severe shocks have also been
 Madrid Nov. 15.-It is expected that General Weyler, the minister of war; will temporarily replace Senor Sagasta should the latters illness continue It Is further said that the Duke of Veragua, the min ister of marine, will resign If the chamber of deputies refuses credit of F, 000 900 pesetas for the new warshics now under construction.
 Shanghai, Nov. 15.-The disorderly con- duct of the German troops is causing much trouble. Recently there have been numer- ous causes of assault upon the Chinese po- lice and people which the Gereman officers seem powerless to prevent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
ENGLAND MUST BRACE UP.
Even severer Competition May be Ex
 pected from U. ;.

London, Nov. 16.-The Daily Chroni- cle publishes an interview to-day with Ebenezer Parkes, M. F., dealing with the results of his recent visit to the United States.
 MT. Parkes was reluctant to antici- pate his formal report, but he confessed that British traders were likely to expe- rience more severe competition than any with which they were yet acquaint- ed. He expressed opinions resembling those of other British visitors to Amer ica as to the superiority of American methods and the greater energy and ambition of both employers and opera tives in the United States. He said that in the steel trade particularly Great Britain was far behind.
 In discussing the success of Ameri- can workmen he asserted that in his judgment their freedom from vested in terests and trade union influences counted for much. He expressed the opinion also that it was not impossible that British manufacturers would have to adopt the American system of trusts"
 Commenting editorially upon the in- terview, the Daily Chronicle urges the trade unions to recognize that the methods suited to the old regime are not suited to the new era of interna- tional competition" pointing out that markets lost to-day may be lost for eVer'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
KITcHENER's REpIEws.
The Progress Being Made VIII Surely
 Have It's Effect.

| London, Nov. 1.-Two of Lord Kit gust and September 8, were published in the Gazette this evening. They are | chiefly summaries of wide sweeping movements through all parts of the dis puted territories, with the results, cas- ualties and persons captured. IS pre- vlously reported An astonishing num- bcr of horses were captured, those in August alone numbering 13570. About 20 per cent. of these are fit for re- mounts and others are brood mares and foals.
 Though admitting the disappointing results of some of the operations Lord Kitchener comments on them as fol- Jews: "So long as this rate of pro- gross can be maintained there can be little doubt of it's ultimate effect, even on an enemy to whom no other form of argument seems to appeal"
 The feports further say that the sys- tems of chain blockhouses at intervals of mile and sometimes less along the railroads was being extended. Beside extending the lines these block houses hamper communication between differ ent portions of the Boer forces and act as barriers against which to drive the enemy.
 Lord Kitchener says: 'The influence of the Boer leaders and their organized system of intimidation still keep in the field large number of burghers who, If left to themselves would be ready to surrender"
 The writer favorably mentions sev- eral hundred officers non-commission- ed officers and men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
SCHOOL SUPERINTEND ENTS MEET.
Convention Held fin Boston-Tho Sub-
 jects Discussed.

Boston, Nov. l5.-The New England Association of School Superintendente held convention here to-day. The committee on geography reported through Superintendent Horace s. Tar bell, saying that the recent territorial and commercial expansion of the Unit ed States give to geography new inl- portance. It brings the whole world nearer to us and precludes the narrow ness engendered by too exclusive study of the United States only.
 The report of the committee on edu- cational progress stated, that students in public high schools have increased in ten years nearly 15 per cent. As the increase of population in the game time was only 22 per cent. the increase in attendance was considered phenom- enal
 The speakers and their subjects were: "The New Hampshire Educational Conditions" Hon. Channing Folsom, Concord, N H.; "The Problem of the Hoodlum,' Hon, Walter E. Ranger, Montpelier, Vt.; School Problems in the Process of Solution" Hon. Frank A. Hill Boston; "A Responsibility of the Public Schools" Hon, Thomas B. Stockwell of Providence, R. l.; Why Not Learn to Educate the Individual from the Lessons of Evolution of the Human Race?', Arthur B. Morrill, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
ever made.

15So yards Chameleon Taf4 fetas, 6 inches wide, very soft and rich, just right for stocks, beltS, rosettes etc. These are real chandeleohS having two colors woven in the warpss Actual value soc. 0U6
 425o yards of Satin Taffeta, No. So, or 4 inch, in all the best colors such as blue, red, pink, tursss quoise, nile, white, olive, old rose, tiiais lavender, violet, etc. This is much fbeks ter quality than we have ever carried. Actual value, 3ec 0B1
 4o5o yards plain Tafeta, AZ inches wide, soft and of ex-5 cellent quality. Colors are pink ligliFE blue, turquoise, old rose, nile, etc. F1ls ly as good as most stores ask 25c for. <.
 1sc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
Harvard Plays Dartmouth To- day

Cambridge, Mass, Nov, 15.-Ten min- utes of catching punts from the second eleven and fifteen minutes of signal practice comprised Harvards football work to-day. Over hundred under graduates, behind brass band, fol- lowed the squad to the field, but were not admitted as the practice was se- cret. From outside the field, however, they cheered each played by name while the practice was going on Har- yard plays Dartmouth on Soldiers Field tomorrow at o'clock The Harvard team will be an unusually weak one, with five of the regulars, Captain Campbell, Herman, Ristine, Cutts and Blagden, not in the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
RHULIN QUIT IN THE FIFTH
EASY TICTORY FOR JEFFEIES IN
 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Most Unsatisfactory Flight Ever Seen In That Cfty-Jeffries Declares He prised That khulin Quit-Crowd De-
 nounces Rhulin as Quitter and n Fa-
Istr.

San Francisco, Nov. 15-In one of the most unsatisfactory prize fights ever witnessed in this country James J. Jeff ries proved the victor tonight over Gus Ruhlin, the Akron giant. In the fifth round of what was to have been a twenty round struggle Ruhlin wilted and then surrendered to his peer to the utter amazement and disgust of the as- sembled 10000. No one was more surprised at the outcome than Jeffries himself who asserted that while he had delivered one telling blow in the sec ond round he did not expect to win the victory so easily. Ruhlin's sole expla- nation of the outcome of the fight is that he received a chance blow which utterly disabled him and that Jeffries persisted in fighting him low. While Ruhlin will make no absolute charge of Jeffries' having committed foul he in- timated that he was unfairly handled and injured as result. Ruhlin re- ceives the support of his seconds. who say that his was hopeless case after the sacond round.
 Almost from the beginning of the fight Ruhlin appeared frightened. The fight was practically finished in the sec ond round wben Jeffries landed left nook on the jaw that took all the fight out of Ruhlin. Jeffries walked over to Ruhlin's corner at the end of the fifth round and asked what was the matter, then turned in disgust and proceeded to his dressing room while the spectators rose as one man and cheered the cham pion while they denounced Ruhlin as quitter and fakir. The police then tumbed into the ring and stopped two fights in which Corbett, the referee, and offiffiecrs of the club were involved. The utmost excitement prevailed dur ing which Ruhlin made his way out of the right.
 When seen in his dressing room after the fight Champion Jeffries said:
 1T was certainly surprised at my easy victory and Ruhlin's amazing de- feat While it is true that he d!d not punch me hard enough during the five rounds Ruhlin did not punch me hard enough to cause me any alarm. be-
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
Earthquake shock in Colorado.

Buena Vista, Col, Nov. 15.-This town and surrounding country experienced an earthquake shock early to-day which lasted several seconds Many people rushed from their residences, fearing their homes would be demolish- ed. Plate-glass windows were cracked. It Is reported that the waters of Cotton- wood Lake rose considerably. Many huge boulders on Mount Princeton and Mount Harvard were dislodged and rolled down the sides of the mountain. The trembling seemed to travel from the southwest to the northeast, and lasted about six seconds. This is the first earthquake ever felt at Buena Vista.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
A DUPLICATION OF $6O,OOO,
WILLI4MSB URG BANK OF BROOK
 LYN ROBBED EMPLOYEES.
George zollinhofer, Receiving Teller, Confesses--Harry E. Corbctt, a Former Paying Teller and Now Dead, Accused by Zollinhofer as an nAccomplice-Both A Wore Trusted Employees.

New York, Nov. 15.-Defalcations amounting, it is said, to s60000 have been discovered in the accounts of the Williamsburg Savings bank, an insti- tuition conducted in the Williamsburg district of Brooklyn.
 General J. V. Meserole, the president of the bank, is authority for the state ment that the parties implicated in the affair are Harry E. Corbett, a former paying teller of the bank, who died No vember 2, and George zollinhofer, re- ceiving teller, who, it is alleged, gave the first informa tion leading to the dis covery.
 The bank is fully protected, it is said, by the bonds of both Corbett and Zol- linhofer. Harry E. Corbett had been in the employ of the bank for eighteen years and was deemed a man of exem- plary habits and not the slightest sus- picion attached to him up to the time of his death.
 According to General Meserole, on Friday of last week Zolinhofer went to Cashier William Burns and confessed to him that he (Zollinhofer) and Cor bett had taken funds from the institu- tion for the past two or three years for stock gambling, and that so far as he could estimate the amount which had been lost was between s50,0O0 and S60,- 900. Burns had Zollinhofer repeat his confession to President Meserole and a meeting of the trustees of the bank fol- lowed
 The examination was not concluded that day, nor Is it yet concluded, but irregularities enough have been found to show that Zollinhofer did not exag- gerate the extent of the defalcations. Until the examination Is finished and presented to the trustees no statement can be officially made.
 After making his confession Zolinho- fer placed himself in the hands of the trust companies and he is aiding them in their investigation of the books He was, with one exception, the oldest em- ploye of the bank, having been with the institution for thirty-th three years He is sixty years old Corbett died in his apartment in Brooklyn hotel on November g. He and his wife were highly respected He ventured out too soon after an attack of typhoid malaria and contracted pneumonia. N The depositors are in no danger as the bank has a surplus of over SS.000.- 900 above the deposits of $40,000,00
 So far as could be learned tonight Kollinhofer had not been arrested and it Is understood that he will merely be kept under surveillance while he is aiding the bank to untangle it's &C., counts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
Many Meteors Seen.

It was learned last night that be- tween 1 and o'clock yesterday morn ing the star gazers on Prospect Hill and in Hamden were rewarded by see- ing about forty meteors and then there was a cessation until o'clock, when many more were seen. A heavy shower of meteors was looked for at an early hour this morning, but up to the time the paper went to press no more were seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
LAST NIGHTS POLO.
sw Haven Defeats New Britain Is so 1o

New Haven Defeats New Britain I0 to l0
 -Meriden Wins. ss% New Britain, Nov. 15.-The polo sea- son was opened here tonight with q game between New Haven and tho home team, which was won by the for- mer by teh score of IS to 10. The ball was kept moving all the time, the goals were made by both sides thick and fast.
 Meriden, Nov. 15.--Four hundred peo-G pie witnessed the opening polo game of the season here tonight The home team defeated Waterbury's quintet 3 to- 9 in an old time game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
RETURNING CHINESE COURT
People Half Ruined Along Its Line of
 March by Contributions

Pekin, Nov 15.-The Chinese court has arrived at Kali Fong- Flu, capital of Ho-Nan, having left the people along it's line of march semi-ruined by the contributions levied for entertainment, repairing of roads and decorations.
 The ministers of foreign powers are considering a suggestion from the Chi nese officials to the effect that the min isters meet and formally welcome the emperor when he arrives at Pekin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
CONN.,, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER I6. I9OI

All the players are in fine condition, and even the four crippled members of the team will be able to play in the game. Upwards of a thousand under- graduates will go to New Haven to see the game.
 The team will line up as follows: Left end, Davis; left tackle, Pell (captain) ; left guard, Dana; center, Fisher; right guard, Mills; right tackle, Dewitt; right end, Henry; quarter back, Freeman; left half-back, Foulke; right half-b back McClave; full-bacl1, Sheffield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
DEAD MAYNUMBER 4WENTF-FoUA
Nine Bodies Already Recovered From
 tho Baby Mine.

Bluefields, w. ", Nov. 15.-The latest reports from the Baby mine disaster at Pocahontas, Va, indicate that it is much more serious than was at first supposed. Up to noon to-day nine bod ies had been recovered and it is believed that fifteen more yet are in the burn ing mine.
 Fire companies from the surrounding towns have been called upon to assist in extinguishing the flames.
 That part of the Baby mine in which the explosions occurred Is on the Vir- ginia side The main entrance of this mine is six miles in length and extends over into West Virginia. The work of rescue is yet going on and it is estimat- ed that possible five or six more bodies will be recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
FATAL 44CCIDENT AT U. OF c.
Walls of New Power House Suddenly
 Collapse.

Chicago, Nov 15.-The walls of a new power house being erected for the Uni versity of Chicago at Fifty-sixth street and Ellis avenue suddenly collapsed late this afternoon, killing George Jenkins and injuring seven others all workmen, Henry Potts, thought to be fatally in jured, was removed to the Chicago hos pital. The other injured men are ex- pected to recover. Most of the injuries consist of broken limbs and serious bruises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
Knows Nothing of It.

Paris, Nov. 15.-The president of the Compagnie Generate De Traction pro fesses to know nothing of the story published in the United States that a group of American capitalists, headed by John D. Rockefeller and others, had practically secured control of his com pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
DE WET FIGHTING AGAIN.
ATTACKS THE REAR GUARD OF A
 BRITISH COLUMN.
Retired After Two Hours Fighting Leaving Eight Dead on the FicId-One British Officer and One Man Killed Patrol of Yeomanry Surrounded and Lose Six Men Killed and Sixteen Wounded.

London, Nov. 15.-A despatch from Lord Kitchener dated from Pertoria to-day says that a strong patrol of yeomanry while reconnoitering on No vember 13 at Brakerspruit near Zeerust Gin the Transvaal colony, about 40 miles west of Pretoria) was surrounded by 300 Boers and lost six men killed and sixteen wounded. Some of the troopers were captured and were sub sequently released. The rear guard of Colonel Byngs column was attacked near Heilbron, Orange River colony, November 14, by 400 ,Boers, said to be under the command of General De Wet. After two hours fighting the Boers re- tired, leaving eight dead on the field. Of Colonel Byngs column Lieutenant Hughes and one man were killed, while three officers and nine men were wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
Photographic Briefs.

Helena, Mont, Nov 15.-Two special trains bearing 232 head of blooded horses raised on the Bitter Root stock farm of the late Marcus Daly left here to-day for New York The horses will be sold at the Madison Square Garden. These are the last horses which will be sold from the ranch, all blooded animals having been shipped away.
 Washington, Nov. 15.-Secretary Gage to- day purchased $S57, 300 of short term bonds. Of these $659,700 were of short fours of 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
Money for Day Nurseries.

Ladies representing the Day Nur- series appeared before the board of finance last night and asked that $500 be appropriated towards the expense of conducting those nurseries which fur nish day homes for the children of poor mothers who are employed at days work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
LINEUP OF PRINCETON TEA M.
Players i'm Fine Condition Leave New
 York at II n. m. To-day.

Princeton, N. J., Nov, 15.-The Prince ton football team, which will play against Yale tomorrow, left here to- night for New York, where it will re- main at the Murray Hill hotel until to- morrow morning at Ii o'clock, when the tourney to New Haven will be contin- ued. The team was accompanied by the coaches and Trainer Robinson. At the station before the train started the undergraduates gave the team big seud-off. The university songs were sung and cheers were given for each and all the players.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
OFFICERS CONFIRMED.
Official List of the Northern Securities
 Company.

Company.
 New York, Nov. 15.-The directors of the Northern Securities company met to-day and confirmed the election of the following officers: President, James J. Hill; first vice president, John s. Kennedy; second vice president, George s. Baker; third vice president, D. Will lis James; fourth vice president and general counsel, W. P. Clough; secre- tary and treasurer, w. J. Nichols; ex- ecutive committee, the president, ex- officio, chairman; John s. Kennedy, D. Willis James, George s. Baker, E. H. Hartman and w. P. Clough. It was announced that in addition to the con- firmation of the election of officers only business of a routine nature was dis posed of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
HARVARD FRhSHMEN SCARED.
Appearance of Glass With Yale Fresh

Appearance of Ginss With Yale Fresh-
 men Causes CcmsternatiOn.
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.-The Har- yard freshman football team will play the Yale freshmen in Cambridge to- morrow afternoon on one of the prac- tice fields. The Harvard team has been weakened greatly by Injuries to it's terest has been exhibited in the coming contest The Yale freshmen are much heavier than the Cambridge men, and the fact that Glass will play with Yale has created consternation among the Harvard players.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
New Place for Hobson.

Washington Nov. 15.--Naval Con- structor Richmond P. Hobson has been detached from duty in the bureau of construction and repair and detailed to duty in connection with the manage ment of the government naval exhibit at the Charleston exposition, South Carolina.