davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-02
Will Remain
in China a While.

Moscow, Feb. 2.-Dispatches from Pc
king confirm the rumor that General Won
Waldersee will not leave China until
peace has been thoroughly restored on
sound and permanent basis and the
Chinese emperor is back in Peking. 1t
is also reported that the Japanese have
secretly organized an expedition into the
interior of Shansi Province, the object Of
which is not known.
The policy of the United States has
been from the first high. spirited and
clever one. It's tendency has been to-
ward peace and the prevention of ter
ritorial division of China, and its ex-
ample has induced the powers to employ
more generous policy toward the fallen
foe than would otherwise haye been the
case. The result OF this will be encour-
agement to the reform movement in
China and the final establish ment of
firm and profitable commercial relations
with foreign nations. Free trade will be
set up railways will be developed and a
new China born.
All this is dependent upon the adop-
ton in full of the United States views
bv the other nations. This would, in
clude modification Of the indemnity
claims, which is distasteful to many OF
the powers. But at least Russians rec
ognize the good and humane intentions
of the American government and its USE
ful cooperation during the Chinese trou-
BILE.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-02
In the Hands Of an Artist,
it Was Of Many
Moods.
LEONORA
JACKSON CONCERT.
Brilliant Audience in Attendance
Upon This Delightful Musical
Event. The Able Support of
Miss Jackson Includes Some
Accomplished Musicians.

The Columbus Enquirer of Jan. 22d
says:
The Leonora Jackson concert at the ly-
ceum last evening was musical treat
of most beautiful and artistic charac-
ter. A large and brilliant audience was
present and thoroughly enjoyed the
evening. From beginning to end the
concert was listened to breathlessly by
the delighted audience.
The program given was most enter
esting, and several numbers were en-
Enthusiastically encored
From the moment that Miss, Jackson
touched her bow to the strings she held
her audience spell bound. A slender
young girl, Of apparently no great ply
sical strength, yet the dash and fire OF
her playing was marvellous. There was
no undue forcing of the tone; indeed
the quality was always sweet and pure,
yet it at times rang out tremendously,
then again was SO soft and veiled it
seemed miles away. Her manner was
simplicity itself, quiet. unassuming
graceful executing the greatest difficult
ties with apparently no effort at all. The
cadence in the first movement of the
Wen X Tempo Concerto was revela'
ton of the possibilities of the violin
Perhaps OF the violin numbers most en-
joyed might be mentioned the Chopin
Nocturne with its wonderful double
stepping, leading one to believe all the
playing, and the Hungarian Dance i'm
mediately following this latter with ite
wonderful dash and rhythm being an
exceptionally attractive number.
The two Russian numbers, also "Ador'
alton" and "Hnmoresque," SO con
trasted were much enjoyed, the first so
lofty and noble till one's soul seemed to
be reaching out for the infinite, and the
second bright, playful Russian dance,
till one could scarcely keep from dane
ing. Her last number, the Hobgoblin
Dance, brought cut many unusual tech
nical difficulties, such as plucking the
strings with the left hand, harmonies,
etc, all of which che PLAYED with the
same ease and abandon, nothing SEEM
ing at all difficult. Such playing was
never before had in Columbus.
The other artists proved themselves
worthy to be Miss Jaekson's associates.
Miss Elberna, the soprano. has beau
tiful clear voice, and her execution of
rapid staceato passages was exceedingly
good. But she excelled especially in her
pure artistic style. always singing cor
rectly. the light and shade just right
and never overdone. She is an artist.
Mr.. Pratt, the pianist, cannot be
praised too highly. His rendition of the
rocatta by Sgambati showed his superb
technic, yet this technic was alway sub
ordnated to the musical thought. His
accompaniment were faultlessly played.
The people of Tucson will have
chance to hear Miss jackson on Febru-
ary 5, at the opera house. Seats are on
sale at Kimball 4 Guilds book store, AZ
East Congress street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-02
Items of the Day Of
Personal Interest.

Lyman Wakefield has returned from
a visit to Los Angeles.
Charles Udall has returned from a
trip to the hills.
Judge ]. w. Dean Of Boston is visiting
Tucson today. He is interested in
mines in Cochise county.
Mrs. VIM. Neal and daughter were
here from Oracle yesterday, returning
TO the Mountain View hotel this morn
ing.
Hon. Charles Drake and Mrs. Drake
last night departed for Los Angeles after
spending a week in Tucson with their
friends.
J.C. Ross of Memphis, e. l.. Whit
more Of Butte, G. II. Bates of FL Paso,
/. II. Lands of Los Angeles, T. +. Wins
ton OF El Paso, and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Dunlap are at the Orndorff today.
William Powers, formerly with Gar
diner, Worthen & Goss, is now employed
as stenographer at the La Cananea min
ing camp in Sonora. Edward Meyers
took his place at Gardiner, Worthen &
Goss.
Joseph L. Giroux and wife are in Tue
son today. Mr. Giroux is superinten-
dent Of the United Verde copper mines
at Jerome, the largest copper mines in
the vprld which ara the nronarty nj
Senator Clark Of Montana.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-02
Brief Dispatches
Of Last Night.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2.-For about fif-
teen minutes yesterday afternoon snow
and hail fell in this city and neighbor-
ing towns. There Was a heavy fall of
snow in the mountains, which insures
an abundant water supply. No damage
TO fruit is reported.
JEFFRIEs-RRUIdS FIGHT.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 2.-After a consulta-
ton between the attorneys for the state
yesterday, motion for temporary in
junction in the Jeffries- Rubin case was
filed. The hearing OF the motion will
take place some time next week.
SURETY COMPANY FOR LONDON.
NEw YoRK, Feb. President War.
field, of the Fidelity and Deposit COM
pany OF Maryland, sailed for England
today. He will take steps to establish
an Office in London.
DOUBLED IT'S PLANT.
PITrsBuRG, Pa, Feb. 2.-The Ameri-
can Ak and Tool company has put in
operation its new plant at Glassport
which has cost 100000. This doubles
the capacity of the company.
ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The engagement of
the Duke OF Rorburg to Miss Pauline
Astor, daughter of William Waldorf AS
tor, has been definitely arranged.
STREET CARS FOR OKLAHOMA.
OKLAHOMA Cry, Feb. 2.--Three miles
of the street reilway has been completed
by the contractors for the Oklahoma
City Land and Electric Railway COM
pany under the franchise granted last
summer.
HELPING THE DESTITUTE BLIND.
New York, Feb. 2.-The destitute
blind OF the citywer helped today by
the distribution OF the fund for destitute
blind, by Superintendent Blair, of the
Outdoor Poor department.
KESosHA's MARRYING PARsoN.
kENosHA. Wis, Feb. 2.-Rev |. w.
Corey, the famous marrying parson of
the First Baptist church of this city,
having resigned as pastor.
BEGAN BUSINESS.
SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 2.-The United
States Health and Accident Insurance
company, capitalized at $780, 900, began
business yesterday.
TAKES IN EMPLOYEES.
Jackson, Mich, Feb. 2.-L. II. Field,
owner OF one of the largest dry goods
houses in the state, yesterday took in
his employees on the profit sharing basis
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-02
American Soldiers
: In a Fight

MANILA, Feb. 2.-Lieutenant Hicken
and detachment of fifty men of Com
pany M Of the 34th regiment while
crossing the river on Tuesday night
were surprised by the insurgents at the
fiesta OF San Luie Cehu.
They were attacked in front and flanks
by hundred rifles and more bolomen.
Five Americans were killed, four were
wounded and two are missing. The in.
surgent loss is believed to have been
heavy.
Captain Malley reinforced Hicken
when they recovered some bodies which
were mutilated. Additional detach-
ments have been sent and are endeavor-
ing to surround the insurgents.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-02
FL PasO Will
Not Give it Up.

The El Paso Times man detailed to
visit Bisbee to learn if possible the des-
tlnation Of Phelps, Dodge d Co.'S rail-
road, which is now being built toward
RI laso, says that he found the local
officials oi the road very reticent, claim.
ing to be uniformed on those points
The Times man sought information.
I'VE want it to 90 to FL Paso, because
that is going to be the city of the west
and our people want to do business
through direct communication to FL
Paso, was the way one business man
put it. Mr. Buchanan, the contractor,
believes firmly the road is going straight
through to the Pass City. But he is
puzzled because the construction work
did not begin from the Ell paso end if it
is the intention OF Phelps, Dodge & Co.,
to build to that city, as all the material
can be handled much cheaper from Fl
Paso. And it does appear odd that all
the material should be hauled from Ell
paso to Bisbee to build to Ell Paso.
This apparent inconsistency, however,
may be explained by the fact that
Phelps, Dodge Il Co.'S propositions to
the Southern Pacific for traffic arrange
ment with that road are still pending.
The surveyors have already surveyed
the line from Bisbee to FL Paso, the line
entering the latter place through the FL
Paso smelter yards.
Bisbee, says the correspondents is uni.
que IN more ways than one. First, the
town is unorganized and has no NUM-
cipal government, although it is about
the largest town in Arizona and has
population of between six and seven
thousand souls. The town ia built in a
long gulch, with one straight street.
This street is the middle of the gulch
and the houses are bnilt on each side.
Bisbee is also unique in being the only
town west of FL Paso that has not a
single Chinese inhabitant. Cinnamon
are not allowed to locate there.
! Blshee is one of the most promising
and prosperous towns in Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-02
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

''ln the winter of 1898 and 1899 was
taken down with severe attack of what
is called La Grippe" /" says F. L. Hewett,
prominent druggist of Winfield, Ill.
The only medicine | used was two bot
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t broke up the cold and stopped the
coughing like magic, and / have never
since been troubled with Grippe y
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can al.
ways be depended upon to break up q
severe cold and ward off any threatened
attack OF pneumonia. 1t is pleasant tc
take, too, which makes it the most de.
sirable and one of the most popular pre-.
parations in use for these ailments. For
sale by Geo. Martin, druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-02
Pneumonia Can Be Prevented.

This disease always results from cold
or an attack of the grip and may be pre-
vented by the timely use OF Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. That remedy
was extensively used during the epidem-
ic of La Grippe OF the last few years, an d
not single case has ever been reported
that did not recover or that resulted in
pneumonia, which shows it to be GER
tain preventative OF that dangerous dis
ease. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained world wide reputation for its
cures Of cold and grip. For sale by Geo.
Martin, druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-02
How to Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy as direc-
ted and quick recovery is sure to fol-
low. That remedy counteracts any ten
dencv of the grip and to result in pneu-
monia, which is really the only serious
danger. Among the tens of thousands
who have used it for the grip not one
case has ever been reported that did not
recover. For sale by Geo. Martin, drug
gist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-02
Come Prepared for Surprises
Odds and EDds For Quick Clearance
Notion Department.

Substantial savings on small
wares point to still greater values
to be found in the heavier lines.
1000 papers, best quality nickle
plated safety pins, Nos. 2 and 3,
usually sold at SC and lOc Eo
paper; here Monday.......... Wv
$50 Gross clear white pearl but
tons, % and "a line, sold regular
ly at 10e dozen; these go in Ro
this sale tor 'fyer" at..... w
100 assorted hair pins, put up
i'll strong wooden box, Monday
sc; also 2 gross wooden hand Ro
lie hair curriers'; sale price. w
10 dozen assorted purses and
pocketbooks; in tan, black and
brown leather; regular 25c sell
ers; special Monday at....- DC
The Values Offered in this Sale are
Altogether out of the Ordinary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-02
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRup OF FIas, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value OF obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. II
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
lispolling colds, headaches md fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
nanently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels. without weakening
or Irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing f3gs
are uscd. as they are pleasant to the
taste, but tho medicinal qualiticGof the
remedy are obtained frcm scnna and
other aromatic plants, by n method
known to the CALIFORNIA EIa SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effeats and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y.
Forsale By all Druggists. -Prico Soc per BOTTLE.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-02

AT ANY hour of the day or night, all
good things to eat. THE BREAKER
and THE BREAKER ONLY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-09-26
I'VE MOURN OUR NATIoNs DEAD

lae church bous we're tollng doior-
uHs.t Then came the last hait hour
raa u-a canton, where the body was &C.
people aiis b'. milo ne approach Was
.fIrHU1 nf growing evidences ef deep
l.-eoa-l alilctiQu. tiass chat had often
plf.n- Sic Nlnlsy welcome were now low-
tU.l In snrrow- Farmers and country
..IN rDnrraliy seemed to have suspended
N.rk a.tnEei neri the schools Nere DIE
missed ant the 'nure population were
fllE0l along .L- track in sorrowlgl
s-nnOe. Tho straininE faces showed that
iA. PEOPLE tost 'ats Hollntui nome
cnrins ~ pessonai osrearemcnt ynch
as fsnuen fathers enl mothers and sla-
casEet ,hat held their own loved one.
rsnains of Presidsnt Mckinley arrived
lf ll clock Wednesday. 10 was met nI
Iuise 0ly at the head of the local re-
Ue..lon committee, while assembled about
tna station Was tho entire militia OF the
Ahrer licllirlcy and Conducted 10 clr-
llr, which was in n1itins, ana vas thcn
rclauyes followed her
TIE remains were then nfted from the
c,Ni4lqee ear and carried o. ths
l gangnay formed by President Roo~e-
zeli aad bis cabinet % She waiting hcarse
Ihe slrrprndink soldlers were a. present
Hrue and auEics sounded taps The pres
I Ilfnt aud cabinet tnsH entered carriuges
F. y N"NN aHsafNfaf.t ~ tIir hNtfN "a NNI~
ar- headed hy Adm. Dewey and Gen.
Nics in fuN uniform, and the sad pro-
. Drsslnl then rl0ved Up Tenth street in
lne direction of the court house. where
iha body Yves 90 lie iu state.
feuaerly aud reNcreufly those who had
-nlUu William Mckinley best received
h.- uariyrel body "Wednesday. They
Z EiI forgotten The iiilstrious career Of
[ fnc statesman ir the loss % a great per
F -annt frgnd who had groun dearer 10
\ taem with The paesine cf the years. They
l.lfsiiy noticed TIE president of the United
sfea or his cabinet or the generals AVID
Z ail.iIais ia thclr res.Qle ocrnt uniforius.
( fnc beautiful ree .1r4pe4 casket which
+ follow townsmau naa sii their thoughts
DE- had left tnrrn two wecfS ago this
tNrr aHv IN the fpn strength Of h.a man.
hrcl aul they had brought him hr X
dead Anguish was ~ lhe hetfl n every
n.Ir women and chiid The entire pop
I UtltiDn ~ the Niflc city. thousands ffcu
af over ohio. tho ran strenrth ~ fhs
4 national euafd 81 the sfafe-sicht rcH-
/ Hnlnt4 ffrae batteries u trtilitry. one
i b4tt1ll0n 90 cnciaecrs. 500 men IN ali-
tlic SovcTrcr. icutenant governor an4
J1~tiee Of the supreme cuurt. rcircEeu--
ifr tire three branches 81 the state gov
rrnrseH,. were a. the station 70 receis,
tle rcllalcs.
f'cfhars the great charge that hail can.
unor the couasS nance moved the pcopi'
rnrr than the slsht = tas Iamiiiar fes.
s.re& The slgns Of diseolofa,ion ~h'ci
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-09-26
WORTHY SUCCESSOR
something New Under
the sun"

,r doctors have tried to cure CA
.iaqH ig tic use Of powders. acid gases.
M. sad drugs IN paste form Thsir
I. s,rs irl ap tire mnenous membranes
.- tHem to- crack onen and bleed
4. .srrrfei srids used Ia the inhaicn
u ,.,irs.r eaten rwav The same mem.
80. l.si their makers have aimed 90
rtiie ra-tcs and oinimeuts cannot
~ th, disease. An old and cxpcricnc-
--rItoncr uho has for many vcar.
.i,a .'n-e study aud srecinlty of ihe
...fr.rt OFF rArAltRh. has 90 last por-
...la rrcsimcnt ahifh ahen faithfully
..f.rfr relieves as once. Don't pore
-.....ir cures CATARHH. boy removing
.,.... -fHnniur THE discharges. aud
..- .T .nftmafiou. if is fhc onir
-lr knafu go science that actually
~. .h0 sHicici parts. lhe wonder
.sr.ir i. knnnn as ~NUffLE~ fhr
lRhNrrED CArARkH CURE" and
rlafftr extremely low price of Ono
-0,r. earh package containing irferna'
|,.fsf'fra medicine sa0icieui for "a mf
-.t's Treatment ani crer thing urcos.
goo 'fs perfect uses
.>NIffI i. ihc DOLLY perfect CA-
|uEfH c.NE over made and 'f pow
..r.. .. ihe 0uiF safe and positive
a. f..f annoying ard disgusting
.... ft .lrCs 1lI iutfmaiIon quickly
nnl Ia also w0nuefIu|f
.i.r...r HAY fENEHorc cOLDm
rlTt..H a.er neglected ofton loads
.IN-I NNIlnN--"-A AlttLEo aHt
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-09-26

~i;h he blue ana goid of she reprsssn.
,eii'cs The army ahd The navy. and
se-,., .- o"s, sess'v'nss ,ss os ne d'g,ernss;e
t.t %. roatec throush tho great -
Baresi heads were bcxed ana sSs.
eirea ned with tear. Al the conclnsion
y ne hymn as Rev. Or Nayior. prssidiSe
90 Htnr prayer. the hush that feii unon
tne people Vas PROFOUND. When IN csu-
I'r sltat evoiencs jcined -oienniy With
. .tn5 ne mnrmur of their voices
Barely had ths wofd Ansn Been breathsi
AHtu do words n the song Some T,rre
49,. ..ucis Sno went straight 20 the
tnt+ ny Mrs. Thomas C. Noyee. of thfs
eltf enc the refraiQ was echoed nnf|
thn Vsucrlbis bishop Edwin d Al
srtr. ING, tas Oldest bishop % IN
NIf position az the head % the bier a
D..etc through ~ rotuuda STIRRED
ee.'clie blooms which lay upon TIE
uulrfeian iandlng- srcrncd 10 rt-t on no
Ntu. .1Nie mans ccuutensncc as Dc De-
n.e eg,oey ol the !ife and works OF
enl his whole heart was IN every
irefn his tribute 20 thc Chris
.lH IHrlifuto ~ the 1eaf president rr.e
INc IHon The conclusion of fha
t.rnon the aadience. a~ if hy urciT.
''Nearer. Sly Got, 20 rhse.@ Al 9reserl s'.--
.nINN t1 nr lmhurf with "A arnfIrnrrt
off reg 'rnatinn a. tho divine biessing uss
f" .nr Ot tlg Metropolitan ~ u church.
chtl 81 the living and desa
e.-s.crs az she espstol. 4, Was Soe-sei
He nf those nearest and dearest 90 htf
n.4io not undersc the ordeal.
i.a'r .tflir.es could suFEest
40 iHr rHrc'usion or thc funeral scrv-
..". I" ON" rutunaa tho clNkrf III wHa
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-09-26

vicWed tha remains Wednssfay rem rrSrI
llps. when the bsdS vas iakea a,.s
thonsetldS were sfiil In line and tfr cost-
n..tl.y n eenrse e tne asr..nsei'lrtts N.ti
iun'fv - view the rernairs rh-,r.fes
ioornins .ecfcre they are token to p.
nied % tpsn and thn caahes ruay aeftf
b. opened AGAIN
,.s,ia,...e,n' Ssa,.en' @. sen. so,.yvs'h H,alss.le ss-
are his townspeop,e n thc presence of
tne president Of the Trltel slatea. the
pr-fnr court. senators arf rrrrcsent1-
iifes Tn conEfcss. tlc hesds % thc mll-
tsry snd naval cstshiishfrents. tha eaV-
ernor- Of states and great cnucnurse -
people who had known arf laNef him.
en- that ia mortal ~ the fhIr'i uresifent %
nittcd 60 th~ grave. it was a spectacle
or mousnfW grandeur.
From every city ana hamlet I'M ohio.
aud from the east ans ucst, ufr hurNn
tlde lowed inte iec town unui if.ee
their last tribute o. the illieu chIrf.
The Nual Hcruee at tNa Flr1i Mrtnniirt
church. where tho fune-a! cr,see. WAC
cemetery. where the body was consigned
o. vault. were riinpio aud impressive
% o hricf GRAFTON. PRAYERS ~ enc ulute-
trra 90 tnrce dcrcful ulnafieua and HInsiag
CD West lawn cemetery and plated .n a
receiving vault pending flr fiwe when
y VII nc fHAiIy lia t1 re.t beside tne
aro
One of the most nafhetic features of fhc
day was tnH anarnua nf ffrs M.I.In..r
from fna fuHnrnI anNFiraa at trf rHHIHn
1fn fhH cemetery when fnn irHIN I'D h.r
husband was Data fn rrat -lnN. fn. Nrsf
nnHCk nt che shooting tNHn of Death .H.I
through thr ordeal sI .t.f. a..rf. ...IHa.
eHa bad borne au hratf.N. Nu. tH.rH
was "a Nuelf to human endurance lnI
MNNu thursday c1fr. it i..nN N.r tHu
MOOR tn rats tlruHHn tif IrIH'r 1f fnH
NN.I ".fNffnri' LlIrN.FN ODD" HN.u .HHr
nrl room De ra f". 'Hrr U. tnr
aNtuIs t0f aa tro NHNF nHs nHruH HuI Ht
tl- DnarN
lhN Nnr ot tno frn"lHI a.arrN IrNr 'Hr
cH r.n % tne .l.t.IE Nar I.at Hn.
NNt ono n.l't miles .n I"H-'n r... INr
N ~ 1.N..-iN % ti
N .A .N Ne
t., ~. ,
i. .t - -'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-09-26

vhich ! propose 90 make uron che amend
F uent offered hy ihe gentleman from pu-
isski ia.r. wssors DO noi Intend 20 dis
cass abe power oi tti- convention Co DO
uiih lhe Ccn.Utuilen. rhen ii h.s framed
81, aaatcrer it may choose. bave np
reasonable doubt iu nv mood as 20 thc
pouef oi iht Convention over thc suiieot
ane 200 ,isu OF the alic and inci.ir, srgu-
menis which have been made in that be- .
BALI hy scntiemea on mr side of ihe ques- .
iion, do not th'nk anything could cay
uoaii ada io the force of Che contention
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-09-26

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