davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
The Indian
School at Rice.

The Indian school OF Rice in Tonto
Basin is running with full compliment
of teachers, and with l60 pupils in at
tenadnce, 100 of whom are boys. The
number of girl scholars is soon to be in
creased to one hundred. The irrigating
ditch taken out from the San Carlos riv-
er above will be completed within two
weeks. 1t will irrigate tract of 100
acres at the nice aehool. to be cultivated
as garden to supply the Indian school
with vegetables, and where they can be
instructed in farming and gardening.
The new dormitory and store build
ings erected under the supervision OF
Architect Ed Lauffer. are practically
completed aud will be turned over to the
government upon Mr.. Lauffer's return
from El Paso within a few days. The
Globe Silver Belt says that they are
structures built OF an eruptive rock,
durable and light in weight and almost
white in color, O stone which works cas-
lily and presents an attractive appear
ance. The dornitory Is l0ixS5 feet, in
side measurements, two stories in height
and contains ten large sleeping rooms,
laundry, baths, water closets, and many
modern conveniences. The storehouse
is OF about the same dimensions.
| SPECIAL The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of The Calver
Universal Power Company will be held
at Washington, d. c., in the office
of the company on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9th, I9Oi, at two (2) o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of electing directors and
transacting such other business that
may be brought before said meeting.
The transfer books will be closed from
the 26th day of January to the 5th day
of February, inclusive.
JOHN T. CUPPY, Secretary,
No. Is D. Street, s. E., Washington, D. C..
| January 18th, 1901.
Subscribe to The Arizona Daily Citi-
| zen.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

WANTED - Advertisers 10 remember
that the Citizen is gaining in circuia-
ton, and the columns of this paper af-
ford the beet medium for profitable
advertising.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

FOR SALE--Two horses, one covered
wagon. double harness, suitable fer
prospector's outfit. Enquire at this
office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

TO LET-Part of the opera house en-
trance, suitable for Office or cigar
store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

FOR REST--0ffiees in Century block,
single or en- suite. The best in the
city. Apply to w. P, Haynes, agent,
No. "a s. Church st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

FOR RENT---A newly furnished house
ready for house keeping. All In first
class order. Apply to A. +. Rule, n
T.. Congress st. 81
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and one
furnished house of three rooms for
housekeeping. Inquire at 4o5 Sorsa
Never st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

FOR SALE--Mom Paul restaurant al
Gila Bend. Railroad eating house
good business. Apply 10 Mom Pau
GiiR Bend.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

4 NM Sxcoli0nt faify
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
= Ode Ti.r.ss

oves1o0ked tho importance OF
3 benaii icisi effects and were
11an1ie1lt action bat now
m kncyn that Syrup Of
Informed people
s 1fiFes, which act
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

FOR sALE--one saloon in good loea'
tion. Enquire of Il. p. Drew, liquor
store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
Foartl.

Ihe amount Of capital stock suthoSized Is
Ave hnndfed Thousand daliafs divided into
fys hundred thousand shares is00.pD0l Of the
PAR value oi ane dollar each. fully paid up and
forever non. .sssesseble.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

PROSPECT0RS -- The Sampson loca'
ton notice for sale at the Citizen Office
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

FOR RENT--A nice furnished room
with fireplace in it. Enquire at 469
Convent street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
The Wants
Of the People

Want advertisements Published three times Tor
25c; must not be more than four lines. II more
than four lines the regular rate will be
charged. This rate applies TO purely want
advertisements only,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

wANTED-To exchange a nicely lo-
Gated building lot for A. o. U. w.
stock. Henry Meyer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

Private properly OF the members OF this cor
porASiDh shall be exempt fram corporate debts
"a ss.5
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
Fifth

This corporation VIII begin business on the
third day OF February A. d, 1901 and will ter.
minate In afty years from that date.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

The affairs Of this corporation will be con.
dueted BY board Of directors consisting Of
ilse persons, Including the presisin1i, yiee-pre.
tlon Of the board Of fdirsc.oTs, an assistant pe.
cretary, am assistant treasurer and an execu.
tive Committee Elections OF directors shall be
held annually on the dFst Monday im February
and election ct officers as the Hrst meeting 81
the board Of directors thereafter.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

FOR sALE--A Hall safe cheap. In.
quire at this Office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

Know all men by these presents that we the
undersigned, for the purpose Of forming q cor.
porntion under Chapter 2. title Ii. OF the Re.
vised Statutes Of the Territory OF Arizona. 10
transact the business hereinafter mentioned.
do adopt the following articles OF ineorpora.
ton;
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
seventh;

That the directors Nhe are appointed for the
FIRST year are: W. x Jaakiaes, Eaward .
Adams. Z, X. Bailey. W. II. Christmas and Guy
II. Salisbury all OF the clay OF San Jose, Cali
foruia.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
kighth

The highest amount OF Indebtedness or lie.
biiity TO which this corporation shall stlb{sks
itself Il two handred and fifty thousand dots
lars tS359. .ec0
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

The Wants
Of the People
Want advertisements Published three times for
25c; must not be more than four lines. II more
than four lines the regular rate Will De
charged. This rate applies to purely want
advertisements only.
WANTED-To exchange nicely To-
Gated building lot for A. q. u. w.
stock. Henry Meyer.
FOR SALE-A Hall safe cheap. In
quire at this office.
FOR RENT--A nice furnished room
with fireplace in ii, Enquire at 469
Convent street.
PROsPECTORs --- The Sampson loca-
ton notice for sale at the Citizen office.
! FOR SALE--One saloon in good loea-
ton. Enquire of Z. p. Drew, liquor
store.
TO LET-Part Of the opera house en-
trance, suitable for Office or cigar
store.
FOR SALE--Mom Paul restaurant at
Gila Bend. Railroad eating house ;
good business. Apply To Mom Paul
ella Bend.
FOR SALE-Two horses. one covered
wagon. double harness, suitable for
prospector's outfit. Enquire at this
Office.
FOR RENT--A newly furnished house
ready for house keeping. All in first
class order. Apply to A. +. Rule, II
f. Congress st. 81
FOR RENT--0ffiees in Century block,
single or en- suite. The best in the
city. Apply to W. p. Haynes, agent,
No. "a s. Church st.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and one
furnished house of three rooms for
housekeeping. Inquire at 4o5 Sorsa
Never st.
W.ANTED-- Reliable man to represent
ezsa b.iStsea house on salary. d0t,d
position 10 right party. Address r.. O.
box 5S7, Portland. Ore.
WANTED - Advertisers 10 remeTn Ser
that the Citizen. ia gaining in circs.a-
ton, and the columns of this paper af-
ford the beet medium for profitable
advertising.
FOR RENT--The large. we'll appointed
hall in Century block. Most deair-
able + r societies, public entertain
ments or hanquets. Special facilities
afforded. ". r. HAYNES, Agent.
p II KEJEEV 70. BOX
a&s 40 ~ 81.
Employment ASsacy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

Subscribe to The Arizona Daily Citi-
zen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12

81 have never seen the Atlantic or
the Pacific Ocean or the Gulf OF Mex
leo. but have had some experience
with salt water nevertheless. said
George Y. Russell of Park City. Utah.
He is an official of the great silver
mine near Park City, which extends
deeper than any other in the world.
"Salt Lake is a remarkable sheet OF
water in many ways. and bath.Ag in
1t possesses features which are unique.
II is very inyigorating and refreshing,
to be sure, but ii takes some time 10
become accustomed to the extraordi-
nary buoyancy Of the water. 1t Is
quite impossible TO sink or 10 drown
in the lake, but many people have
been killed by the water. When there
is breeze and spray is dashed upon
bathers the water is SO densc.y irl-
pregnated with salt that the liquid
portion cvaporates very quickly and
leaves a deposit Of salt on the skin.
ION several occasions people have
drifted out while bathing or been
wrecked and thrown overheard and
afterward found dead on top of the
water choked to death by the acci.mu-
latiol OF salt in their mouths and nos
trlls. Ordinary salt water bathing. az
] discovered to-day, is very different
from that in the Salt Lake. learned
that | could enjoy salt waser bathing
at Chesapeake Beach ard took a trip
there. II is certainly very pleasant TO
battle in water that is salt but not 50
salt as n Utah, Tut the accomnc
cations for the bathers at san Lake
far surpas5, so / am told. anytime N
America. Washington Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12

trated combines all the essential fea-
lures. is loose enough for comfort, yet
graceful and becoming. The original
is made of India silk showing blue
figures on white ground: but wash
able materials and soft, simple wool
en- fabrics are equally appropriate.
The full fronts and back are simply
gathered and joined To n square yoke
of lining or to the fitted lining that
..tends to the waist. The deep yoke
shaped in effective scallops is included
with the box pleat that closes the
fronts. but the lower edges may be
finished free with bolero effect or
stitched over the gathers if so pre-
ferred. The fulness is gathered at
the waist line in back and ribbon
passing around the waist confines the
fulness in front.
The sleeves are in bishop shape, but
finished with turnover flare cuffs. At
the neck is turn over collar that is
high enough for style yet soft and
emlnently satisfactory TO the wearer.
To cut this jacket for woman of
medium size four yards of material
twenty-five inches wide, two and
three-quarter yards thirty-two inches
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
pininE-Eoom suggestions.

All the dich gravy a. juices that
drain from the roasts should be saved
and added to the meat sauces and soup
stocks.
The tablecloth and napkins must
always be daintily fresh and white or
the whole effect OF well-arranged
table will be spoiled.
The children's table manners should
be carefully watched, ana their train
ing in this respect cannot be begun
too early
Small kindnesses and courtesies
should never be ignored, especially at
the family table.
Raspberry stains may be removed
from table linen by gently washing
in lukewarm water to which little
ammonia has been added.
Nearly all stains may be removed
from wash fabrics By aIpping in boil
ing water oe pouring the boiling water
on the spot before putting in the suds.
An attractive novelty in napery is a
pure white luncheon cloth of round
thread damask, which, when skillfully
laundered, resembles piece of heavy
satin. The white hem is topped by
three rows of Mexican drawn-w work,
and those in turn by two more rows
/ OF the same, which, lying on the table
and showing the polished wood he.
meath, makes very handsome border
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12


A professional uunk-pucker talks as
follows about he. calling in the Wo-
mans Home Companions
Il engaged my sister as my assist
ant. and we earn a good living. | al
ways do the packing. while she sits
beside ne and iots down in the little
book which goes with each key the
different articles as put them in. She
tells as nearly as possible, just where
each article is to be found, so that
the owner will have little trouble in
unpacklng. | make point of pack
ing all trunks in as nearly the same
way. so that persons who have once
had trunks packed by nc viii find
little difficulty in locating the various
articles in any other trunks that L
handle for ,hom.
My mctlcus are nil my own. aud
there il ore point which believe has
gained and held me more customers
than anything else: :, is yhe quantity
OF piuk and white tissue papcr thnt
always use. II gives TO thc trunks
that look OF daioiness which every
one is 50 fond of associatmg with
his belongings"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
A IIireh Girls, union.

The regulation of servants Is not as
easy in this country and rhis time MS
it seems TO have sometimes been IN
some countries, and the American
woman who manages Il large house.
or several houses, without being over
burdened by household cares. Is eN-
ceptionally lucky. There is never an
end to discussing what solution. If
any. the great servant question is com
ing to. New and suggestive news
touching that comes from Chicago.
where some of the hired girls. organ
izcd as ''rhe Working Women of
America" have laid down rules for
the regulation of household labor.
These rules S.ipulate that house-selv-
ants who belong 10 the union shall
have two hours off every afternoon.
ard an entire evening twice Il week:
they demand liberation OF club He
(Thatever that lO. respectful treat
mcni OF gentlemen friends in the
kitchen and back porch. and due al
lowance OF time on Monday TO visit
the bargain counters. and Rule Five
declares that all complaints shall he
made to the business agent of the
union.
II seems hardly profitable TO discuss
these stipulatlons until the union
which has formulated them shows
some evidence of ability 10 ENFORCE
them. House-servants, like other
folks, are entitled 10 make the hest
bargain they can with their employ
ers as TO hours, wages and conditions
of service. They don't owe anything
more to society than society is willing
to pay for. Nevertheless, the relation
between mistress and servant Is usu-
ally very personal relation. ana the
prospect that it can be regulated by
| union-made rules does nor seem 20 be
good. But II worse thing might hap
pen even to Chicago than successful
( hlred-giris' union. IN that Eussial
city on the Amur River where last
year the enthusiastic citizens drowned
all the Chinese residents. the great
multitude Of the drowned Included all
the house-seryants in The place. They
Were all Chinese. Into thc river the,
went. But no more Chinese scrvanu
came to ;ake their places. and tn,
householdefs IN that city have mad
their own bcds and cooked their owl
dinners. e S. Martin. In Harper
| Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
wide or two and one-eight yards forty
four inches wide will be required.
A Charming Costume.

Charming Costume.
Combinations of tucked with plain
material. of cream lace and white
fabrics. are in the height of style and
appear to gain favor week by week.
The very charming May Manton ex
ample illustrated in the large draw
ing shows fine bariste with cream
Cluny lace, the insertion run with
narrow black velvet ribbon; but the
design is equally well suited TO vari-
Gus other materials.
The foundation is snug lifting and
closes at the centre front. When Il
diaphanous effect is desired it Is well
10 make it Of the material or of nous
seline The yoke front and sleeves
are OF tucked material. The back
yoke is faced onto the lining, but the
front is separate and closes at the left
shoulder and beneath the fronts prop
er. The blouse is plain at the upper
portion with scant fulness in back
and gathers at the waist line in front
The fronts part slightly at the centre
and turn back TO form pointed reyers
length as preferred. The neck is I'm
ishcd with "A stock that should be lined
only with the material and stfiened
with wire TO be in the latest style 1t
closes with the yoke fastened at tile
left shoulder.
TO cut this waist for a woman Of
medium size, one and seyen-eight
Yards of material twenty-one inches
wide, OK one yard thirty-two or forty
four inches wide, with one and three
quarter yards Of tucking for yoke,
front and sleeves, three and five
eight yards of insertion and one yard
VI edging to trim as illustrated. To
make with sleeves of plain material
ihree and a quarter yards twenty-one
inches wide. one and three-quarter
yards thirty two inches wide. or one
and half yards forty-four inches
wide, with three-quarter yards OF
tucklng for yoke and front VIII be re-
quired
The eminently smart skirt illustrat
ed shows novel arrangement and
one that is admirably suited to the
soft clinging wool and silk materials
now IN vogue as well as to the in
Vulnerable washable fabrics offered
The skirt is cut In seven pieces and
Is laid IN thrive narrow tucks al eacl
front and side seam. he fuIness al
the back being laid In an inverted
pleat The iiopnce Is tucked at thu
upper edge, but falls ia graceful fold
as It approaches the floor
10 cut this skirt for a woman ol
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
seientlnc Rolling of Enr.

No housekeeping tradition dies so
hard III the face of scientific cooking
school enlightenment as that which
relates to the boiling of eggs. A soft
boiled egg, according to nine cooks
out of ten, is put ON In boiling water
and allowed to remain from two to
two and a half minutes. Eggs in
tended to be hard boiled also go in
boiling water. and stay from ten TO
nfteen minutes. The new reading
has changed all this. The modern
cooking teacher says that when the
water Is allowed TO boil the egg is
tough. horny, and indigestible. 10
cook eggs soft, she further explains,
they must be put In cold water, which
Is brought TO temperature of 175
degrees Fahrenheit, and allowed to
stand in this water from six to eight
minutes. For hard-boiled eggs, nut
in cold water, bring to It's degree
Fahrenheit. then set back from the
fire and keep hot forty-fve minutes.
Cooked in this way the albumen is re-
duced TO a jeily-like substance, easily
digested, and the yoIks are dry and
mealy. New York Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
eyfA-Syxl.,yys s.,y:-;7:sss;so.;'s
;asasG lss 40 AZ "a
,.5,ySSa NEWEST
~ ~ FASHIONS
S$| ~ S~ ~
G%S&S', :, s--, z. ffll'-si1sss=s

SILK for Infants Is tabooed and linen
takes its place for every kind of gar
ment
In India silk there Is a pretty little
tan waist made with Il tucked yoke
and two groups OF tucking with Il
band Of lace insertion between run
ming around the waist below the yoke.
Narrowly gored skirts or striped silk
satin or other fabric for short, stout
women are about the only styles that
this season are not decorated in some
manner. even for simple morning
wear.
Pretty little cOiored flannel under
petticOais for women are the most
attractive in the French twllled print
ed HanEels. in delicate shades and
simply made, frequently trimmed
with lace.
An attractive while pciticoat has the
lower part OF the aounce made Of
broad ana ccep panels OF all-over en-
hroidory 81 in bands oe lace insertion.
and finished wiki Il rufIe OF the lace
on the edge.
Lace threaded with black velvet
rlbbon-ihis tsh.on has nbl the least
abated. Ii cannon be said TO be more
fashionable than ever because long
ago the force OF his popular, and very
effective and becoming mode could no
further so.
One way OF finishing the neca of a
| nightdress of canbric IL to have a
wide binding, perhaps two inches OF
the material, outlining the neck. and
through this Is run n wide ribbon
which shows through slightly and is
tied in a big bow in front
Sash ribbons OF gauze striped with
threads OF gold over which is a
stamped design IN colors are new
and effective. Black and colored vel
vet ribbons win continue to be used
throughout the season for many pur
poses. A note of black. be il OF velvet
chiffon or tulle, always gives char
acter to the toilet in light colors OF
white.
| Pink, blue, yellow and white piqus
dresses are made in a variety OF
styles The simplest have a bolero
ana skirt with heavy rows OF stitch
ing; the more elaborate are covered
with demonstrations Of yellow guipurs
and embroidery and nre worn over
an under petticoat trimmed high witl
ruiiies Of chinon. each edged with I
ruche.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12

Two in q bed is the usual custom Of
sleeping, in the United States at least.
and also in Canada and England. But
In German and France, says Good
housekeeping. single beds are the
rule. The latter plan is more health
ful and comfortable. 1t is gradually
coming into Use IN thls country.
Single beds involve more linen, more
work IN making beds and more wash
ing, but never knew a family to re-
turn to the old plan after once giving
single beds fair trial. Especially in
summer 10 the single bed TO be pre-
ferred, or even sleeping on the floor,
to two In bed. Many families de-
clare they never knew what comfort
was, during the hot summer nights,
until they adopted the single beds
] might add word OF protest against
allowing babies or young children to
sleep with old people. The latter GER
tainly draw upon the vitality Of the
former. This Is probably true as be-
tween any bedfelIows one of whom
is sickly or less strong than the other.
Consumption and other diseases have
often been communicated from one
bedfellow to another.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12

The smart, well cut walking skirt
that comfortably clears the ground
has become necessity anu makes
part of every wardrobe This grace
ful. becoming model is the very latest
May Manton that has appeared and
includes many desirable textures, The
back is cut with the new ripple that
falls in graceful folds from a few
inches below the belt and the ilouncc
means both flare ana freedom. The
original is made OF hOmespun ia
mixed shades Of brown and tan. but
all checks. cheyiots and skirIing ma
terials are appropriate
The skirt Is cut in five cores the
side cores being narrow and is with.
out fulness M the belt. The liouncc
is graduated in width and Is scanned
to the lower edge. At The right side
is placed a patch pocket with turn
over flap.
10 cut this skirt for q woman Of
medium size six and One-eight yards
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12


In correct walking there is thc poetry
of motion. the delIcacy of polsc and
the scientific adjustment Of the weight
of the body which the ancients knew
SO well, but which the moderns slur,
If they ,lo not absolutely ignore.
The girl who walks correctly Is n
joy to herself aud all who behold her.
She has some purpose in life. She Is,
nine times out OF ten. neatly dressed,
bright eyed and healthy. Watch ner.
and you win see that the ball of the
foot is the centre upon which the
weight of the body swings: and that
upon the heel and The toes there Is an
even balance of the strain, il such IL
may be called. the heel not being
called upon to do more than the toes
or The toes more than the heel. while
the sole is the medium between the
two extremes.
In correct walking the foot is placed
evenly upon The surface. with the
pressure iirst upon the heel. then upon
the bah OF the foot and then upon
the toes. From the bail of Tho foot
and the toes the impetus and elasticity
OF the stride originate w onan's Life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
A mnnal.errhicr saehet.

\ handkerchief ,lchet seen recent
ly was made OF v lie linen. the sort
that is bought at ,he art needle-worlI
shops or counters. -Four pieces were
cut the size of lady's handkerchief
and were mounteC on two pieces Of
cardboard, the outside piece embroid-
cred in a suitable design. These were
put together with ribbons. the sachef
square being II separate mat Of thin
silk matching the ribbons in color.
In this way it was easy 10 renew the
perfuming powder without taking the
whole thing apart Veil books were
made in the same way, the removable
sachet pad being again employed