davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-05

The annual visit Of the Supreme officers was
made to St Teresas Council on Wednesday even
Ing by ". II. @ prien. 8 d; G. $; X; Thomas
s James 4 oS In. spSs
preached the sermon in the church previous to
the meeting. large congregation being present.
Father Coirey took for his subject Total .>bsti-
nence In the Home and made eloquent ap-
In the home. At the open meeting addresses
were made by Father C1ney and the Supreme
officers Response. In behalf OF the council were
made by Thomas J.. Mckeileget. jeremiah Sher-
ent. spoke in behalf OF the visitors and showed
from hts practical experience that Temperance
was n promoter OF saving among mer. Severni
applications for membership We're received by the
council.
The annual visit to 81. Cronan'r was made on
Thursday evening. Father Coffey preached m
eloquent sermon In the church. md Father Foley
the rector. gave benedlction. After the church
services an open meeting was held at the council
d G. S. X and Thomas $. Bowdern. addressed
the meeting on the objects and aims Of the order
Responses in behalf of the council were made by
n Ryan. n W seannell b. SaviSnac, N. Crow
Monaghan Of Emerald spoke in behalf OF tho
visiting brothers Brother Frank Nugent Of EN-
erald entertained the meeting with several vocal
selections.
This Following is the schedule for tn. May visits
St. Johns. May 10: st. Patrick. No. g, Alton
H.. May i2: ST. Mary's. May 13: st. Rose May
May %: Mount Carmel. May .; Annunciaticn.
Mfh The Il reverend es Sam n Ay yoFlaher,y will preach
the sermon In St. Patricxs Church on the even
Ing OF the annual visit OF the Supreme officers,
Monday May g.
panied By the Supreme officers on the annual visit
to st Johns, Friday evening Nav TO-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-05

KATY
: Depart. Arrive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-05
G. X. & l.. of A


The Advisory Board Will hold their monthly
meeting next Sunday afternoon. 18th instant. 4
full attendance In expected.
>, The Supreme Council has waived the eollec-
refund all such collections made since February
1. 1901.
Branch SO had gtcd attendance at their e,.-
ehre Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henning Miss Ken
nedy Mrs. Sheridan and the ladies' OF the branch
distributed large number OF valuabe prizes.
Branches Sc and 30 We're well represented.
Branch 20 at their next meeting. MAJ 13 will
have three Invitations. and will refund 8. NJ d.
fees to thirteen members who have been initint-
ed since February I.
Branch lle at their last melting made n har'-
some donation to the Advisory Board In recoSni-
tion Of the Efforts of the board to advance the
Interest of the order In St Louis and Eas; s..
Louis.
The guessing contest given by the branch was
won hy Mrs. N. NJ. Roberts for the sccond time
In three months.
Branch I55 is making arrangements for their
annual picnic. which will be given. II is thought.
scrne time IN June.
Unusual activity will prevail In all the branches
that the s. n. d and Il. Z. fees waived
TIL July l. and possibly later The branches
taking advantage OF the offer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Northern Lines.

nALs
Ies.
Depart. Arrive.
T:52 am $40 pm
s11:30 am ESQ pm
sl1:30 am s1:20 pm
'4:4o pm sl0:is am
$40 pm s7:2i am
Depart. Arrive.
T:1 am T:A pm
$50 am T:.4 pm
1856 an '5:1s pm
t4:5o pm tl1:sa am
'4:n pm '1l:se am
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-05

u. a ". saw.
Train.
Cincinnati. Louisville, Wash
inEton. Baltimore, Philadel.
phia and New York Express
Cincinnati. Louisville. PITTS
burg. Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York
Fast Mail.
Cincinnati Accommodation.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York
ROYAL Blue Limited...-.-.....
Flora Accommodation ........
Flora Accommodation .........
West Baden ami French Lick
Springs. via Moncn Route. =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-05

Depart. Arrive.
$500 am 80 :o5 pm
T:3s am $3.50 pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-05

CENTRAL AND
AND ALBANY
)HiO RAILWAY.
Depart. Arrive 3
fs:2z am $50 pm
$3.50 am @:S pm
12:eo m 6:4s pm
t4:N pm 1850 pm
Sos pm '7:so am
As .. m. Arrives
lrday only leaves
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-05

Train.
For Hannibal. H. & ST. ].
points, Quincy. Keokuk and
Local to Hannibal. al..............
For Quincy and North. 1900,
For 81. Paul, Minneapolis, via
East Side lines. Illinois and
Wisconsin ........---.-.....
The Burlington-Northern Pa.
clflc Express. for Kansas
City. st. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraeka, Black Hills. Wyo-
ntng, Montana, Wasllington.
Puget Bound. Portland and
Twin City Express. for Mime
apolis, St. Paul and Iowa. :.
The Nebraska Colorado Ell.
press, for Denver, Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
st. Joseph ....................
Local to Burlington. n...........
For Northern iowa. St Pau
and Minneapolis ..........
For Illinois. via East Side line
to Rock Island ...............
For Dubuque and La Crosse.
F9r Kansas City. Council
Bluffs, Omaha, st. Joseph.
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast. 49,.
Local from Hannibal.
For Alton-Leave 7:s0 a. m.
daily: u:00 a. m. daily. l:3O p.
S:e0 p. M, except Saturday al
M except Sunday; .;5l .. m,
daily; S:H d. M. daily
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
REGARDING THE CITIZEN.

and his who purchased The
Citizen spring the sole purpose Of establishing Democratic
daily newspaper Arizona having effected that purpose have
Publishing CO. rien Moore and Mulod Winor Mr. Shannon
did contemplate engaging the busi-
when purch e The Citizen Their only object assist
moral influence establishing that
would Arizona and beneficial to the Democratic party
1t will not this that personal interests
political had place Mr. Shannons mind when the Demo
cratic Citizen conceived His snglene purpose has been
ees his LOYALTY advocacy principles ohe
Democrats party Now that Mr. Shannon and his associates have
with The Citizen beyond
desire for its will be considered inappropriate that the
tive of his former with it should be explained.
Under propeohip The Citizen will be enlarged and m
proved as newspaper. The the paper will have
general public and will have object but to build
able enterpn ready defend the interests
of Arizona and to the sentiments of Arzonians
The Office will be equipped with the complete printing
fit to be Angeles and New Orleans The Citizen
will take being the best Arizona and The Citizen
office will prepared kind of connected with the print
cr
The will be the first to give the and all the
without will regard patriotic duty advocate
the principles Democratic cit will be the organ
erese Tucson supporter its
cial
The Citizen perform rather than promise
hesitation enrusng itself the favor and support the people
Arizona
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
Slump in Copper
Hit Chicago Hard

CHICAGO, Ill. Dee. l3-Wealthy
citizens OF this city are heavy losers
over the decline in Amalgamated Cop
per shares. A prominent broker Is
authority for the statement that they
have lost as much in the aggregate as
has Lawson individually.
The copper craze reached Chicago
simultaneously with Boston In 1893
Leopald a. Austria, then largely inter
ested In Lake Superior Transportation
Co, went into a copper in that district
which was hoated in Boston as the
Arcadian Mining Co. Within n short
period Arcadian shares were quoted at
SIS.
The venture proved so successful
that the promoters turned their atten-
ton to Amalgamated. in which they
perceived veritable Golconda. Pools
were formed to buy anywhere from
900 shares to 10000 shares. From
the exclusive family and friends pools
the valuable information was spread
a conservative estimate places hold
ings OF copper In Chicago at about 1870
600 shares. which were bought from
$1l5 to $l30 " hen the shares struck
$40 last week. about 30. 900 shares were
dropped. showing losses from 40 to SO
points Before this the smaller hold
ers had been gradually wiped out.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
MR. DUNCAN SUGGESTS
AFEW FEATURES.

Mr. r. J. duncan. who has had a
a great deal of experience with horses
in California. referring to the coming
racing meeet in conversation with a
Citizen reporter said:
Regarding the little sorrcl horse
Sunday wish to say that would like
to have the Union Driving Club and
the general public TO understand that
they can have any use of him that will
add to the interest of the meeting to be
held on the 18th and 18th. that may
not be considered professional rae
ing While do not think that there
will be danger of his taking n record
against the gray mare of Phoenix. or
Black Paddy. or two or three Of the
best horses of Tucson, he might get n
heat. in which event | could not again
call him green horse. and the re-
cord would drtract materially from
his presentyalne as such.
II wish to suggest in connection
with the meeting that If we could set
aside one day 70 + matinee that
should be free to the public, and have
program say OF a free for all Of the
best horses that class closely. and two
or three other matinee races and con
tets between horses that would class
together and make the contests and
finishes close and interesting, 1t would
think constitute days sport Of great
interest to the public and would in
Volve no one in the prospect of records
for their horses.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
Spirits Cause
A Family Rumpus'

Seattle, Dec. l3 There IS a case on
in the Superior Court between Frank
lin G. Tubhs and his wife, in which
the former Is endeavoring to recover
property and win the divorce goal by
the aid of allegations ont of the or
dinary, The Tuhbs We're married IN
Iowa in 1894. About that time TubDs
received large sum from the govern
ment in back pension money. which he
invested in Los Angeles real estate
Arriving in Everett. he made further
investment of $1,000 in realty
The year 1900, alleges the complaint
was an eventful period for the matri-
monial firm of Tubbs and Tuhbs. Mrs
Tubbs fell into the hands OF spiritua-
Its. She attended seances and listened
cd to spirit tongues malgn her lord
AT these seances, the husband claims
II was the custom Of his wife to sit by
the side OF Joseph Goldhnch. He char
ges Amanda Jenkens, Joseph Gold
finch and Harry Goldtnch with having
alienated his wife's affections.
Tubbs says that this trio told his
wife in spiritualistic communications
that he was not of the elect and thai
she should be divorced from him, fol
the spirits had decrced that she anc
Joseph Goldflnch should be mates
Acting upon this inspiration Mrs
Tubbs left her husband.
Mrs. Tubbs was notified on Marcf
IL. says the complaint. that the con
spIrators had received communlca
tion from the spirits, saying it was
time she discontinued her relations
with Tubbs After an interview witt
his wife Tubbs agreed to divorce ant
gave her the Everett property and
half-interest in the Los Angeles real
ty. Tubbs says he discovered that hi!
wife was about to marry Joseph Gold
finch. SO he wants his property return
ed to him.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
ABOUT CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The most scnsihl" gift for relatives
or friend Is a gift combining both
usefulness and permanent bcniflt.
A pair Of spectnclcs or eye glasses,
accurately fitted. is one of the best
means OF obtaining this end. as they
will positively cure weak eyes head
aches nervousness, granulatcd lids.
and strabsmus or cross eyes"
Get pair at my parlors and present
them to a relative or friend, with an
order for a thorough test and exam
ination Of eyes and will make any
necessary changes either in lenses or
size of frames without extra charge.
All work guaranteed and money re-
funded If not perfectly satisfactory.
TO parties OF approved credit will
give glasses on thirty day trial, with
out pay, and If they do not accomplish
results which | claim. they can be re
turned without any charges for any
thing
Being a new arrival in Tucson.
make this Offer To Introduce my super-
ior methods OF examination, To gain
the confidence OF the people and to cs-
tablish as good IA reputation for skill
correctness and honest dealing as
have enjoyed for the past four years In
Graham county. and in Chicago prior
to that time. have removed my office
to Tucson and am permanently l0cat-
ed in the Century block. up stairs.
over Martins Drug Store Eyes cx.
amined free until January list. after
which date a fee viii be charged for
thorough test and examination.
DIR H. A SCHEiL.,
l-,tT
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

known TO be hostile to corporstions
Such men we're found in Kansas and
Nebraska and Texas, and eyen occasion
ally in our neighboring State of Califor.
mia. They can be found everywhere.
Even those railroads which think they
are secure in the possession OF irrepeal-
able charters, have branch roads gener-
ally which can be reached by the legs-
lature. And even in Territories the
representatives Of the people in the !, G.
islature have the taxing power. On the
whole it would be best for the railroads.
and prudent on the part Of the managers
in the Northwest and elsewhere, and
best for the public interests everywhere,
and for the people individually for the
companies not to DEFY the States or the
people too much
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
Oil in Arizona
As Viewed Abroad.

The FL Paso Herald prints the fol-
lowing dispatch from Phoenix regard
ing Arizona oil fields:
Despite the discovery of oil indica-
tions over an extenlve area in Ariz-
ona during the last year or two. little
progress has heen made thus far and
there is not n producing we'll in the
territory In each district where oil
sand were indicated excitement has
been intense. but the enthusiasm lack
ed proper financial backing.
Oil Indications first were discovered
in Mohave county less than two years
ago The indications were found in
the Salt river valley and n great deal
Of ground was located here The Ariz-
IONA Standard Oil company employed
Los Angeles experts and set up several
rigs, but the oil fever waned. stock
lost flavor on the market and none Of
the holes struck oil
Unusual excitement followed in the
Texas Hin district OF Yuma county
@nd more or less drilling machinery
was brought from Los Angeles. but
the operations there now are desultory.
One of the most substantial efforts Is
now being made by the Sabine on ana
Development company Of Tucson. The
president of the company is g. A.
Ford and Lou Wilson Is the secre-
tary. The corporation is composed OF
railroad men. A number of claims
were located in Sabine canyon and
sinking commenced several weeks ago
In the opinion OF experts who have
carefully examined the formations
and surface indications liberal oil
flows will be encountered at depth.
Tucson is very much interested over
the mineral oil prospects of Sabine
canyon and its citizens have located
hundreds of claims In that district.
John ElsenhauseT and +. K. Sniffen
owners of some copper properties on
Rye Creek in Gila county. sometime
ago discovered strong oil indications
near their mines and an expert now
on the ground holds out much en-
couragement The mining men will
begin at once making preparations to
install the machinery necessary to de-
termine whether they have oil
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
FAMILY TERRIFIED
BY UNSEEN SPIRIT.

HUNTINGTON. Tenn. Dec l3 An
gly Alternately a respected farmer liv-
ing near Chapel Hin Church, nine
miles east OF here, says that his
house has been visited by an unseen
spirit.
The spook came and began whist
ling. No attention was paid to it at
first. and then II began whistling loud
er.
The family asked each other what
the noise meant Alternately made a
search about the house and yard and
no one could be found, so he asked In
stern voice what the spirit meant or
what it wanted
The family. and especially the chill
dren. had become alarmed and all
kinds Of ghost stories were recalled
A little daughter who is almost too
young to talk distinctly asked in a
childish manner what 1t >was whist
ling for; 1t readily said: II came to
See you" The chiId then asked what
1t wanted with her. Il have some mo-
ney for you. was the reply The child
said Where is it," The spirit re-
piled 1T is buried three feet deep
under the Kitchen floor in kettle,
and the amount is $1,000 | want your
father to dig it mp and it shall be
yours
The spirit then disappeared. but re-
turned next day and began whistling
It's tune, 1t was questioned again by
the little girl and repeated what II had
said the night before The spirit
would talk to no one but the child,
and the father thinks it specially came
to tell her about the money. 1t re-
turned every day and night until Fri
day night and talked in the same man
ner.
Abernathy dug under the kitchen for
the money. but failed to find any He
says he hardly knows to what to at
tribute the visit of the spirit unless it
is the spirit of Bill Ross. who lived
there during the Civil War Ross was
killed soon after the war, and 1t Is
said by his neighbors that he had mo.
ney buried somewhere. and it may be
that the old mans spirit has returned
to tell the little girl Of the moneys
hiding place. Mr. Ahcrnathy's fami-
ly are terror stricken
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
THE RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION

The Immigration Restriction league
has decided to renew its effort to shut
out undesirable immigrants by means
OF an educational test The principle If
the same ~ that OF the Lodge bill OF
1898. This bill passed the lower Ilouse
OF Congress three times. and the Senate
twice, but was vetoed by Presi lent C'eve'
land chiefly on account OF an amendment
to the bill dealing with Canadians,
which had been added against the
wishes Of those in charge OF the meas
ure.
We believe it to be the duty OF Con-
gress to establish an educational test for
immigrants, and any other test that
tends to prevent making this country Il
mere dumpng-g ground for foreign ma
tions. Ths intelligent immigrant who
comes here because he loves freedom,
and believes that our institutions afford
it, is always welcome, and his coming
is advantageous. But he who remains
essentially foreign in sentiment, or he
who objects to our institutions, and is
ready to try to ovegthrow them by as.
sassination or other violence, is Obvious
ly an injury.
The main proposal OF the immigration
restriction league at present is to secure
the adoption OF an amendment to the
immigration and contract labor act OF
1891 adding to the classes of aliens there
by excluded as follows
All persons over fifteen years of age
and physically capable OF reading, who
cannot read the English language or
some other language; but an admissible
immigrant or a person now in or hereaf-
ter admitted to this country may bring
in or send for his wife, his children un-
der eighteen years OF age. II they are
otherwise admissible, whether they are
10 able 10 read or not.
Other sections provide for carrying
out this plan In detail. We see no rea.
son Why this amendment should fail OF
sdoption, unless the objections that have
been made against the educational test
lor suffrage In the Southern States have
saissd .. party prejudice that would
have that effect. Il might be that Re-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

publican leaders would imagine that
adopting such test for immigration
would be inconsistent with their con-
dcmnation Of Southern policy.
1t is unquestionable that immigration
is increasing rapidly. Statistics sho"
that it increased nine per cent in 1901
over 1900, and at present it is more than
double what it was in 1897. The per-
centsge of lliteracy is also growing, 1t
Amounted to over twenty.seyen per cent
of all the immigrants over fourteen wears
of age that were admitted during this
wear. Apparently there is need for
restriction.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
A BADLY MIXED SITUATION.

We presume that the Supreme Court
is following some line of reasoning
that 1t can understand, and possibly
one that lawyers can understand but
ON the face OF the returns 1t would
seem that it WAS getting tritr mix
ed
The latest decision of the court
as published at length in the Washing
ton Post. would seem to indicate that
our highest tribunal now holds that the
hl ppincs are domestic territory so
much part OF the United States that
no rarn can he levied on goods com
Ing from these islands.
ON the other hand it holds that
special tariff duty can he levied on
goods imported into Porto Rico, not
wthstaudins the Constitutional pro
vision that duties shall be uniform
throughout the United States, which
VAS taken everywhere as meaning that
Porto Rico is not part of the United
States Still in the second Dooloy
ease the court held that "A tax on i'm
ports to Porto Rico from the United
States was valid. although the Con-
stinuon prohibits any tax on exports
from thr United States. and this would
seem to make Porto Rico domestic
territory
We take il to be established by
lh, last decision that the Philippines
than Porto Rico. though why they
should be so considered is beyond our
comprehension Both were ceded to
the United States absolutely by the
treaty with Spain and in the same
language In fact, the provisions as
to the transfer of public property is
joint one.
Both Congress and the executive de
partment have been proceeding on the
theory that the Philippines are not
domestic territory. and this last de
cision will necessitate complete
change OF procedure The Republicans
OF the House have already arranged
to rush a new Philippine tariff bill
through next week and that will pro
badly last until the Supreme Court
gets chance to take crack at It,
The assumption of state of war Is
oyerthrown and all the powers under
il are rendered invalid. From the
treaty with the Sultan OF Sulu to the
establishment OF municipal govern
ment by the Presidents commission
the procedure has been unlawful and
void. Probably the executions of Fell.
pinos have ueen without any warrant
of law
The Republicans OF the Ways and
Means Committee of the House as an
excuse for indecent haste In attempt
ing to rush through legislation, say
that a grave emergency exists And
they are manifestly correct. for the is
lands are now practically In state ot
anarchy. and the only way out OF the
situation for the present Is contin'
uance OF the unlawful assumption oi
war powers by the executive. AS 4
matter Of course it would not do to
withdraw the military authority where
II eyists until some nrnViaion for some
thing else Is made
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for DIR, Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. There is
nothing "just as good
NJ was a total wreck-could not eat or sleep"
writes Mr. o Beers, Of Bergman, Crawford
Co, Mo "Fof two years tried medicine from
doctors hut received very little benefit I lost
flesh and strength, was not able TO do good
days work | CONNIE need taking Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and when had
taken one bottle ! could sleep, and my appetite
wonderfully improved. have taken eve
bottles and am still improving"
DR. Pierce's Medical Adviser, paper
covered. is sent FREE on receipt of al one
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
only Address DIR, z. v Pierce. Buf.
falo, N. Y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
The MARRIED PRIEST
MUST WALK The PLANK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec II Bis.
hop Fink has announced that he will
eXcommunlcate Father PoliteO. the
priest who married Eva NJ Spring
steen in st Joseph last week The
priest declared this morning to fri
ends that he would terminate his OK
iStCnce
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
OF RENEElT TO YOU

u. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Md: During
a long illness | was troubled with bed
sores tried DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve and was cured Cures piles
sores, and burns. Beware OF counter
felts
On sale at Bells Pharmacy, 20 N.
Church street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

Pierce ) Golden
Medical Discovery.
They are representa-
tive people in their
communities. You
would believe their
word on any ques-
ton of knowledge.
They speak the SIM
pie truth when they
testify that Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures d spe p $ a
"weak" stomach and
other diseases of the
stomach and its al
lied organs Of ,liges-
ton and nutrition.
II cures when all
other remedial
means have failed.
1t cures perfectly
and permanently.
There is no alco-
hol in the Discov-
ery - il IL free from
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
HEALTH AND BEAUTY


Poor complexion is usually the result
of torpid liver or irregularity of the
bowels. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
stimulate the liver. Promote regular
action Of the bowels. Never distress.
On sale at Itells Pharmacy. A2 N
Church street