davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Clothing.
Mems Winter OyerCoats.

One of our styles of overeoats is a line at Sc. 90,
heavy weight, medium length. Another good
value is our $11.O0 oyercoat, of fine dark vicuna,
with serge-lined body and Skinner satin sleeve
lining. New pockets and new cuffs. Best
value out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Shoe News
For Women.

Patent leather and heavy kid shoes, all new
and very stylish, every size, exceptionally low,
our price 1925.
At 1915, women's high-grade shoes in enamel
calf OF patent leather, with Goodyear welts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Glove Offers.

Gloves that wear we'll, are styllshly and care
fully made and in the richest of colorings. Each
item mentioned is the cream of its class, and I'M
doubtedly the best that can be obtained at the
price asked.
W0men's Kid Gloves.
High grade imported kid gloves in light weight
and light colors for dress wear, Csc.
A good kid glove, also some suede gloves for
women, most people could not tell them from the
1.5O kind; are undoubtedly the best values at 81.
Real French kid gloves for women, pretty
stitching, s1.25.
Andree ct Gle, the world-famed French kid
gloves (glace dress Gloves at 81. so.
Fabric Gloves and Mittens.
Women's fancy mixed golf gloves, long wrists,
all sizes, Csc.
Csc for women's coral Saxony mittens, fast
black, open work or plain back.
SOC for women's black silk mittens, wool lined.
SOC for women's white wooden gloves, very
popular for winter wear.
We have a complete line of gloves and mittens
for the babies, children, misses and boys, ranging
in price from 1Oc up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Vests and Pants.

Vests and Pants.
At Csc we offer women's vest and pants, in
heavy Egyptian cotton, fleece lined.
At Soc, a nice line of women's vests and pants
in Egyptian cotton, smooth seams; also a fine line
ofmerino, silver gray and non-shrinkable.
At s1.OO, women's vest and pants, I Aus
tralian wool, shaped to fit.
Also Atwood fiat garments in silver gray.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
WARM UNDERWEAR.
In all grades Of reliable underwear We quote values that are not bettereo
other establishment.

Union Suits.
Women's combination suits in silver gray
at Soc.
A very nice line of combination suits at s 100,
non-shrinkable merino.
$500 women's combination suits, in Aus
tralian wool. open all the way down, extra gus
sets, smooth seams.
Tights.
A fine line of women's tights, open or closed,
full regular made, positively fast black, s1.75.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Moments Short Goats.

$500 for women's box coats, II inches
long, half fitted back, kersey cloth, in black
only.
At $3.50, women's kersey box coats, of eN-
cellent quality, in a variety of colors.
At $1,000 women's box coats, trimmed with
silk stitched straps, in good quality kersey.
A variety of other styles il box and half
fitted effects, all popular materials, in latest
and most correct styles; prices ranging from
6.75 to 1850.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Women's Suits.

At $3.50 we offer this week a particularly
choice line of women's suits, in Elton, blouse
and Norfolk shapes, made Of cheviots, Nene-
tan cloth and homespuns, variety OF colors,
plain or trimmed.
Other styles in women's suits at various
prices, newest and choicest materials, from
5.85 up to 1850.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Fashionable Long Coats.

So. 90 for women's walking coats, IS in.
long, made of choice kersey in castor OF black.
And a handsome assortment Of womens
walking coats, in 50, AZ and IS inch lengths
in a variety of c]olors, including the new light
tans. Prices range from 1000 to $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Dress Skirts.

$50 for women's dress skirts, in cheviots,
brocades and other materials, black and col
ors, plain or trimmed with wide stitched satin
bands, we'll made.
Other styles in women's dress skirts,
made ofVenetian cloth, broadcloth, cheviots,
brilliantine, jackards and other fabrics, tast-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Carpets, Rugs.

Brussels weave ingram carpet, 36 inches wide,
fast coloring, 19c.
Tapestry Brussels carpets at 39c per yard.
Better tapestry Brussels carpets, with border
hall and stair carpets to match, 55c.
At 45c per yard, extra super 2-ply Atwood
ingram carpet, reduced from a higher price.
RUGS.
Ingram Atwood art squares, very serviceable,
IKE feet, 1913; 9x9 it,, 1921; 9xl0!, 1925.
Smiths best ingram rugs, choice designs, 71xlO
feet, $12. So; 9x12 feet, $17.5 {.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Established
i'm
1893
WOEr1Gn'S Suits, ski

Evrm thea alert to merit your patronage by Offering "h thu. best a as closely closely ywaahns heS H Ne H
special value are of the utmost Importance the stocks are looughy complete with the seasons eaRFs
onyzavipd ntatons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01

89c per yard forVenetian sultings;
leo oO and I2s oualitieS.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
Where Mail Matter
is Highly Prized.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. l5.-rostoffice In
spector John p Clum formally post
master at Tom bstone, Ariz., has return
ed from a trip OF inspection through
Alaska. He has reported to the depart.
ment that the service generally is in
excellent condition, more particularly
in the Yukon Valley, where the various
towns have a mail service OF once a week
in each direction.
Mr.. Clum established the northern.
most poetofiice in the United States and
what probably is the northernmost post
office in the world. This is at Point
Barrow, where Rev DR.. II. Richmond
Marsh. the missionary at the little set
tIement. was appointed postmaster.
This place, where the northernmost
newspaper in the world is published
once a year, will receive the mails once
a year by United States revenue cut
ter. Heretofore the few natives in the
vicinity have had to send for their mail
about 700 miles and often mach farth-
0f,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
Phoenix Ball Team
Us the TusOn Grays,

The two base ball games which will
be played here next Saturday and Sun.
day afternoons, between the Tucson
Grays and the Phoenix club, promise TO
be hotly contested matches. The Phoe.
nix boys have already made record
but the local fans are confident and be-
lieve that with twister +. X. Armstrong
10 the box they will be able to puzsle
the star Phoenix batters.
The efforts of the Tucson Grays to
bring good ball teams here this fall is a
commendabIe one and they should be
encouraged in the undertakings. II will
cost quite a little to bring the strong
Phoenix club here and every one who
can should give support TO the To-
cal team by turning out to the games.
The first game will be played next
Saturday at 2 O'Clock at Carrillo's gar
dens and the second game on Sunday at
the same hour.
The following is the revised line up OF
the Tucson club, captain and pitch
Armstrong, 3rd base, Godfrey; right
field, Moore; Let base. Dwyer short
stop. Ford, NJ. Kelly; ist base, r. kel-
ley catch, +. Drachman.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
Chunk Of Dynamite
Under a Church

BEARDsrowN, H., Oct l5--Two sticks
OF dynamite, weighing one pound each,
were found beneath the Hickory Church
in sangamon Valley, nine miles from
here. The discovery was made by
David Carr, wealthy member, and
the sexton as they were cleaning the
furnace pipes.
The dynamite rested beneath the pipe
directly under the pew ueually occupied
by the Carr family, and was connected
with the outside by a fuse twenty-five
feet long. Witnesses were called and
the stuff removed to safe place.
During the summer Carr's barn was
set on fire, but the blaze was exiting
uished before much harm was done.
The barn and q thrashing outfit adioin
ing were saturated with coal oil. Blood.
hounds the next morning followed the
incendiaries' trail to the. home of young
farm hand. who was arrested, and whose
trial comes up next week in the Circuit
Court.
The authorities believe that the dyna.
mite was placed under the church 10 re-
move Carr before the trial. He is
peaceable, popular man, and there
seems no reason for the attacks on him
and his property.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
Amateur Theatrical
Company Organized

Mr.. f., b. Winstanley, WhO managed
the amateur company which last season
presented the THE Arizona Girl is
here from Las Vegas. \. NJ Mr.. Wins
tanley will remain in Tucson for some
time to direct a similar amateur organi-
zation made OF the same people who
presented the play last year,
Although Mr.. Winstanley arrived but
Sunday night, the company is already
down to work. The first reading rehear-
sal was held last evening. A play will
be presented in about a month in the
city opera house under the auspices of
the A. O. L. W. 1t is a royalty piece
and is now being played in the Eas: by
several successful companies,
Mr.. Winstanley does not wish to give
out the name OF the play until the first
unique announcement he has prepared
has been circulated. The play was
given in FL Pasob an amateur company
with great success.
Not only this play but several others
also will be presented by this company
late in this season. Ii the plays pre-.
sented this year are as successful az
1.-The Arizona Girl" was, Tucson people
have treat in store in the amateur
theatrical line.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
Iu the Eifete East
They do Such Things

LocKPoRT, n y, oct Is Apples in
Niagara County are almost worth their
weight in silver Yesterday Frank II.
Holman, wealthy farmer, OF the Ridge
Road. sold the fruit OF one small orch
ard for 81 ,l25 to New York buyer The
transaction was much talked about, as
the price was the highest paid this fall
81 per barrel, cash
Last night Holman was awakened by
some oue walking about in his bedroom.
He was confronted by two masked men
pointing pistols at him. One OF the in
truders said Here, old man, we can
not find that money get up and show
us where it is before We blow Your head
off"
Holman insisted that lie had pnt the
money in bank, bnt the burglars would
not believe him and tortured him by
holding lighted matches TO his feet un.
til he gave up *35, all the money there
was in the honse. Then they made
good their escape.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15

san ANTONIO, Tex, Oct ia serious
international question is almost certain
to be raised as an outcome Of the incar.
ceration in the Monterey. Mexico, Jail
OF VIII. Mealy,a wealthy resident OF the
State Of Pennsylvania. lie has been
thrown into a dungeon with the lowest
and commonest class of criminals on a
charge OF contempt OF court.
The contention between Mr.. Mealy
and the Bojan Mining Company com
posed Of wealth Mexicans, has been Of
considerable duration, and his arrest ia
the outcome thereof. Several years ago
the Nories Mining Company located the
property in dispute, near Monterey, but
later abandoned il as valueless This
fact was announced by the Mexican gov
ernment and the property declared open
for entry. MIR Mealy then located the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
Fight on the Gas Co.'S.
Old Location.

A suit wac filed in the district court
yesterday afternoon to oust the Tucson
Electric Light and Power Co.. from oc-
cupying the lot at the corner of 9th and
Meyer streets where the gas plant is To-
Gated.
The plaintiff. A. Oriila complains that
on July. 1901, storm and the elements
destroyed and demolished the gas tank
and shed 1t enclosed Carrying the tin
roof and pieces OF essbfis. distance
from twenty to three hundred feet into
Meyer street. and into the lot and house
on the northwest corner OF Meyer and
Sixth street. That since the said storm,
the gas tank has been left uncovered, as
well ~ the tank OF water which sur
rounds it, depth about fifteen feet, ell
nninclosed, and from which eminate Of
fensive smell and odors, besides. whilst
the plant is In operation. large qnanti-
ties OF coal dust. smoke, ashes and cind-
ers, blow over the place occupied by
complainant, filling the rooms with SCOT,
injuring the goods and furniture OF com.
plainant. and prejudicing the health
and comfort OF himself and family.
Mr.. Orfila alec complains that in ad-
dition to annoying him, the oper-
alton OF the gas plant is a public
nuisance to the neighborhood and
those passing along the highway.
He asks that a writ of injunction
issue. direct to him to show canse why
operation OF said gas plant should not be
declared a public and common nuis-
ance.
Suit is brought not only against the
lighting company but also against the
Southern California Savings Bank OF
Los Angeles, who have mortage on tie
proDertY
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
Nogales Telephone
New Exchange Here.

The newly completed telephone line
from Tucson to Sogales will prove d
great accommodation for the business
men Of both places. Now the Sunset
Telephone Co. contemplates extending
branches Of its Nogales line to Naco'
Bisbee Fairbank, Tombstone and Pata-
gonia. This will place ell OF these cities
in direct telephone communication with
Tucson.
When these lines are completed the
men working on them will rebuild the
local exchange Forty-foot poles will
be placed on all the streets where the
smaller poles now are, new lines will te
strung and the exchange will be put in
first class condition. There are now al.
most 80 subscribers to the local ex-
change.
The telephone line which goes from
here to Florence via Oracle will soon be
extended to Globe by way OF Newbury
camp and Mineral Hill. There is a
probability that the company will go q
little out of their way and take in Kel.
vim, Copper Butte, and Troy.
The extension OF these telephone lines
over the long distance between the
larger cities, indicates the rapid growth
and prosperity of the Territory.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
Who Can Figure It2
Items Of a Queer Will.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. l5--Heirs OF Peter J.
Grogan, whose will was filed for probate
Yesterday. probably will be forced to re-
sort To higher mathematics to ascer-
tain the amounts to which they are re.
spectively entitled. In ITS directions
regarding the distribution OF the estate,
which is valued at $500, the will is a
curiosity
The property is to be divided among
the widow and eight chiden. and the
allotment to the children 10 made in the
following language: MARY to receive
for her share $500 more than the other
children; Nicholas to receive $50 less
than the other children John to receive
$40 less than the other children; Anna
TO receive $50 less than the other chill
dren Joseph. Peter, Gabriel and Frank
to receive equal shares, which shall be
5000 less'fhan Mary, $50 more than
Nicholds, $40 more than John and $50
mofe than Anna"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
American in Mexican Jail
May Cause Complications.

property and his claims were recognized
by the Mexican government.
Mr. Mealy expended large sums OF
money in developing the property
Then parties interested in the Nories
Mining Company brought influence to
bear 10 revive its abandoned claims.
Mr.. Meaiy was ousted and the claimants
were given possession. The courts
affirmed the decision, whereupon Mr..
Mealy declared the decision an outrage
and threatened to appeal to the author.
tiles at Washington. For this he was
adjudged in contempt.
A number OF United States senators
and representatives have been appealed
to in his behalf Minister Clayton has
wired that he has taken the necessary
steps TO secure a mitigation of the con-
ditions ot Mr.. Meaiy's imprisonment.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
HIS FRIENDS
ARE NOW
PRESENTING
EVIDENCE.
Full Vindication of the
Admiral Predicted
Courts Martial
May Follow.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l5.-The presenta-
ton OF Schley's side OF the case was con.
tinued today. Lieutenant.C Commander
Sears. Schley's flag officer on the Brook
lyn, testified to many details connected
with the campaign, and was followed by
other officers of the Brooklyn.
schley thinks it probable that his
presentation will be completed this
week He will be the last witness
heard
Commander Sears gave detailed ac-
count Of the cruise Of tho flying squad
ron, the blockade OF Santiago and the
battle of Santiago.
His testimony covered the same
ground as that of Captain Cook yester-
day, both being a strong presentation Ct
Schley's side Of the care
1t is the general opinion Of naval Off
GERS. lawyers and men generally, who
have attended the inquiry from the be.
ginning, that the Government utterly
failed to make case prejudIcial TO
Schley
In fact there is bnt one belief and that is
that ii Schiey submitted the case
TO the court without any evidence
Of his own, the court would feel bound
TO vindicate him on the evidence OF the
Naval Department.
1t is understood that if the court
fully vindicates Schley, as is highly
probab bic. he will prefer charges against
several naval officers of high rank and
that series of courts martial will
follow the court of inquiry.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
Dynamite Used to Blow Open
Three Banks.
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
CAPTURED IN ONE OF THE VAULTS
One Set of Robbers Surrounded in the Woods
By Posse of Citizens.

MASON CITR Iowa, Oct l5-Tl.e safe
of the bank at Rudd was blown open
with dynamite last night.
The robbers secured fifteen hundred
dollars and escaped.
MOUNT VERNON, O., Oct l5--The vault
OF the bank OF DanvlIe was blown open
early this morning BY gang OF eight
robbers.
The vault and building were wrecked.
The explosion aroused the citizens and
a pitched battle followed.
The robbers escaped.
A large posse surrounds the gang in
the woods and their capture 10 thought
to be certain. Not much money WAS Sc
cured.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
Greene Reelected
Ruler Of Big Company.

Nrw YoRK, Oct. I5.-The stockhold
ers OF the Greene Consolidated Mining
Co., held their regular meeting in this
city on the lith.
a Il the old officers and directors were
reelected. W. C. Greene Was again
made President by unanomous vote
and a resolution was passed approving
OF his management Of the property.
The directors and principal stock
holders we're enthusiastic ip praise MIR
"fe"ne' 8 management Of the properties
and he was instructed to keep On In the
lines marked out by himself.
+. 7. Shellhom OF Ohio is the new dis
patcher's clerk at the Southern Pacifi,
Offices here.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
NOTHING
HEARD LATELY
FROM THE
BRIGANDS.
A Former Consul Says
the Kidnappers Will
Keep their Word
to the Letter.

Sofia, Oct. l5.-Although the time
fixed by the brigands for the payment
OF the ransom demanded for the release
OF Miss Stone expired week ago no one
has appeared at Sammarkoff to claim
the money or announce the fate Of the
captive.
1t is learned that the band has dis
solved and that Miss Stone is under
surveillance at some distance from the
frontier. This ia due to the cold wealth
or rendering the mountains uninhabit-
able.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 15.-"lf the ransom
OF Miss Stone is not paid, firmly be-
lieve her head will be set upon pike
pole In the nearest village" was the
statement of 4. r. Sweeny OF Columbus.
Ind, ex.Consui General to Turkey, at
the Young Mems Christian Association
today. Continuing, Mr.. Sweeney said
81 think the kidnapping OF Miss Stone
was done for political purposes. Her
captors wish the United States to seek
revenge upon Turkey. True to their
promise, the brigands will release Mise
Stone il her ramson is paid. Ii ii is
not, they will cut finger off and send
it 10 her friends. Then an ear, and fin
ally her head will be put upon pike
pole in some little village Of Turkey. ]
know them, know their methods of
operating, and know their history. /
have had numerous experiences with
them, and, whatever may he their
faults, they are honorable men as far as
fhair wnrha 90
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
The Episcopalians
Finishing Work.

san FRANCISCO, Oct l5.-The house OF
deputies this morning selected the mem .
bers OF the committees on the subject of
the translation OF bishops from one
diocese to another, also the joint COM
mitee on prohibited degrees. Only
three days remain TO perform a great
amount OF work now before the conven-
ton.
The Houee of Bishops assem- bled as
usual behind closed doors. The Rev.
Edward Penick of Arizona, read the
prayers and pronounced the benedic.
ton.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15

GAtrox, O., Oct. l5-The vault OF the
Farmers and Citizens Bank at Tyro near
here was wrecked early this morning
hy six robbers who secured the contents
and escaped.
1t is said the vault contained forty
thousand dollars.
Nitro Glicerine was used.
The doors OF the safe were completely
blown off, and the building was par
TALLY demolished.
The explosion awoke the town. All
who approached the bank we're driven
back by the robbers. who went to a
stable bound the owner, took several
rigs and escaped. A posse is now in
dnrsuit
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
Japan and Russia
Looking for War

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 15-pr. Nicholas
Sem, OF the University of Chicago, who
has lust returned from tour of Japan,
predicts a war between Japan and Rus
sla over CorcI Il noticed on every
hand SAID he that the japanese were
making Preparations for war and made
no secret OF il
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15

house, and Cornish gave her some of the
stuff to cure headache. She died al
most Instantly.
Molinieuxs $ trial lasted for six weeks
and cost the city of New York $500, 900.
lie was convicted on circumstantiaI cvi.
dcncc.
Cornish is said to have been intimate
with Mrs. MolinicuN before her mar
riage. Molinieux IS Il son of well
known, wealthy anl highly respected
citizen Of Brooklyn who was general
officer during the civil war.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
The MOlir7ieux Case
New Trial Ordered.

ALBANY, n Y., oct. - The court OF
appeals has granted Roland MoIneuN n
new trial. Molinicux was convicted OF
poisoning Mrs. Adams.
1t is alleged that he sent the poison to
Harry Cornish, the manager OF the New
York Athletic club OF whom he WAS ca-
lous.
The poison was contained i'll mix -
ture warranted To cure headache. and
was sent to Cornishasa Christmas pres
cnt.
Cornish was bo riding at Mrs. Adams
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
The New Muck. k.a.MuCk
Is Acknowledge ed.

SIWLA, oct, l5--Viceroy, Lord Curzon
OF keddleston has teIegraphed TO
IEabbi | llah Khan, the new Ameer OF
Afghanistan, formally acknowledging
him as Ameer and forwarding the con-
doences and good wishes of King Ed.
ward.
+ +. Soto, the well known Wilcox
merchant, is stopping at the San Aug
ustine
Dir. +. Figuerra, a prominent physi-
clan OF Monterey. Mexico is here for a
few days stay.
The Arizona Clay Manufacturing COM
pany has elected Mr.. Il. 7. Brown of
Bisbee, formerly vice president, to sue
ceed the deceased S. NJ. Castaneda as
president OF the company. Mr.. Geo. S.
Shibley was elected vice-president, and
Miguel f. Castaneda was elected a d.
rector. Benson Press.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
The Trip Failed
Didn't Cross the Sea

PARIS, Oct. 15.-The attempt OF the
Comte De La Vanlx to cross the Med.
iterranean In balloon failed. The cru.
iser which accompanied the balloon is
now returning to Toulon with the Comte
and the balloon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
End of Czolgosz
Is Approaching

ALBANY. Oct. Warden Meade ot
Auburn prison, has received over a
thousand requests for permission to at
tend the execution of Czolgosz.
Only 26 witnesses will be present in
the chamber. Superintendent Collins
will send request to Secretary Hay to
designate an official representative of the
government.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15
Fire at Beaumont
Loss of Property

BEAUMONT, Tex, Oct. l5.-A fire this
morning destroyed $1,000 worth OF
property in the business section. This q
more than all Beaumont was worth two
years ago.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-15

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain flag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Onlp 25c per box. Sold by l.. Zecken-
dorf & Co., Wholesale and Geo. Martin,
druggist, retail.