davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
Cuba and Canada to be Ours.
BOutell Names the Program.

WASHINGTON June 10Represenaye Henry Boute OF Ill
y opinion there is logical conclusion regarding the al
of In the island OF Cuba The lime will
long before Cuba will bea part Of the United States
The past have been predicting such
holding will eventually for this country to absorb
the island that fully in that opinion In
deed 90 little think that in time the whole West India
will become and that within fy the United
will exercising sovereignty OF Territory down
Ncaraguan Canal which waterway will have been completed
by then.
Upon the north include Canada This combination bound 10
come believe United States will have expanded in
industrial that time that the absorption OF
somuch Territory viii be jusifable policy.
President has adopted udcous course In
turning Of the Cuban convention That convention must
adopt the Pa amendment ALL There be 9th
outcome"
Mr. Boue believes civil government established in the
Philippines on July l. contemplated without call for an
Congress prescribing pecihc
schedule of arH rates duties collected merchandise from the
archipelago between month and the date which
Congress finally passes south an act must be refunded
see way out Of the dilemma said Mr. Boute sun
satisfied that all the goods coming into the coun-
try the during that period shall enter free Of duty No
inference than drawn from the recent Porto Rcan
decision"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
Government for
the Philippines,

WASHINGTON, June 10.--The new Civil
Government to be established in the
Philippines is receiving the considera-
tion OF the President and Secretary OF
War. 1t will differ very little from what
it was outlined, as there will be Gov
ernor for the Archipelago, Legislative
Council and other officers. This Gov
ernment will have control of all Civil af-
fairs. but it will be under the war pow
er to the extent of being directed by the
Secretary OF War.
There will be nice distinction as to
the authority of the General command.
ing troops in the Philippines, and the
Governor to be appointed under Civil
Government. No official declaration
has been made as TO which will he made
the supreme authority, bat it is known
the Secretary Of War will be supreme.
While IL is not the intention 10 conduct
the Philippines under the Foraker law,
that law will he taken as sanctioning
what ia TO be done. The new Govern
ment win be similar TO that which ex.
listed for short time in the early days
OF New Mexico. There was Civil Gov
ernment appointed by the President and
an officer commanding the general army.
Both had functions 10 preserving peace
and controlling the affairs OF the Terri
tory,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
Haguire Not in II.
Queer Story Of LeFers.

PHtLADEIrHrA. June i0.-Miss Mary
Ennis and Neil Mcguire, members OF
Seli-known West phiiadelphia families,
were 10 have been married June IS.
The tann* bad been published in their
respective churches. Yesterday the en-
gagesnent @as as publicly declared broken
IN both churches. The officiating priest
thus addressed the congregation at each
mass
Miss Mary Ennis has requested me
10 publicly announce thai her marriage
with Neil Maguire has been indefnitei,
postponed -
When the hanns we're proclaimed Ia
the bridegroom " church, young womar
present sasHed pale. aud. hurryipg out
was helped faso The parochial residence.
There she lad an interview with the
pastor, Father MeCort. Later the priest
sent for Mr.. Magaire, and also visited
Miss Ennis. The announcement Of yes-
terday followed.
Whatever story the girl told, Mcguire
denies its truth. Today he said: "I
am the victim Of a Jealous, designing
woman"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
The Pastor Was Very Fly
But Didn't Work His Game.

Los ANGELES, June I0-Arthur Hallen, a Santa Monica
clergyman while Incorporating disguise arrested Saturday
on suspicion. He claimed his way San Pedro
have little fling unknown to his friends
He released yesterday and this morning Santa Monica
boatman knowing his reported he had been drowned
during the night a Santa Monica
There $50 600 insurance policy his life.
THE LATEST STORY.
LOS ANGELES June lO-Rev. Arthur Haen, OF Santa Mon
ica whose disguise he reported drowned
believed have uncovered plot to aud the insurance
panies, declares the whole affair a huge joke
his m and he he just wanted to
surprise his Epscopaan congregation at ST Augustine
by rising from appearing midst
Sunday service
To circulation of the of his
sought disguise himself and temporarily disappeared
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo, June 10.-Un-
attended by guards, d. Y. Rieger, the
convicted President OF the broken Mis-.
souri, National Bank at Kansas City.
Mo-, arrived here today from New York.
accompanied by his wife, whom he re-
Gently married. They registered at the
Madison Hotel from Kansas City.
To a correspondent Mr.. Rieger said
that he was not in any condition to
make any statement, because he was
waiting for instructions from his attor-
ney. His conscience. he said, was free
from any condemnation as result OF
his conviction and present fate; that at
the time the charge was made against
him the bank had not money enough on
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
The Two Booths
Lay lake Up.

NEW YORK, june 10.-The Rev.
Robert Macarthur made the following
significant announcement In the Csval.
ry Baptist church yesterday Next.
Sunday Ballington Booth will apeAk
here. We rarely give up our pulpit hqt
on THE occasion do 20 more readily -
cause OF possible reconciliation ~
tween Bailington Booths iattcr md
himself.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
Banker Goes to State Prison
Former President Ready for Pen

hand to cause him to stoop so low as to
commit the crime of which he was con-
victed to serve six years sentence.
Mr.. Rieser said he was not crying
"Persecuted!'' as most persons in his
position might do, for he knew there
was no use. The Court had pronounced
the sentence upon him, and he was
strong and hearty and able and willing
to serve out the sentence behind prison
walls.
His commitment papers have not
reached here yet, and Rieger will not
20 to the penitentiary until tomorrow.
Mrs. Rieger will remain here until her
husband Ia ''dressed i'm at the peni.
tentiary. Then she will 60 to Kansas
City to live.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
An OFFICIAL
CLERICAL REPORT.
The Obstacles to Progress in the
Church at Last Set Forth For.
mally..the Declaration Is Soma.
what Sensational. .friToIeus In.
sWer 10 Confidential Commanica-
tons.

| CHICAGO, June 10.--At last m inisters
spiritual have discovered after long ins
vestigation the causes obstrueting the
progress OF the Church. They were pre-
sented yesterday to the annual meeting
Of the Chicago Presbytery by the Rev.
H. A. Percival. Here they are.
ta) Ambition TO be on equal footing
with others In style of living and dress,
and If possible to ontstrip them. Apathy
after giving energies TO outside organi-
zations.
tb) Blaming the Church for GOODNESS.
tcI Coyetousness. Card playing. Craze
for pulpit novelties.
Id Debt. Divisions among Christians.
Dancing. Dyspepsia OF spirit 80 that
neither the milk nor the meat OF tho
Word can be assimiiated.
(el Erroneous views OF Gods word.
~ Friyolity. Formality. FaIse teach
ing.
ts) Gambling, Gossip.
th) Haste to be rich and scarcity of
homes.
III Intemperance. Indifference and In
consistency.
III Jealousy in the ranks.
tk) Kaee drill neglected.
dl Love OF gain. Low moral tone oil
politics.
Inn Mistaking means Of grace for
grace.
tn) Neglect Of family religion.
to) Ordinances irregnlariy attended.
tpl Pleasure seeking, Political corr
ruption. Poverty.
tqI Quack evangelists.
ts) Rivalry between denominations.
ls) Sabbath desecration. seepticism.
SANDER.
~ Trinity of the worla, Me assh ard
the devil. Theatre. -
mi Unchsris&biesness. Unisexsalisna.
(y) Vanity In individuals and clnrrh.
WI Worldinesa.
tx) Extrasagaaee. Exodus of good 4
families.
ty) Young and old dominated by the
principle: Enjoy yourself and don't
hurt"
ts, For the glory of god and the saliva
tion OF souls wanting.
The Rev. MFR. Percival sent out hun-
dreds Of cards with the question hat
is the chief end OF manf'
The first answer he received read i:
"The chief end Of man 10 to have good
time"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
The Young Queen Seeks Peace
Efforts to End South African War
Statement From the Governor


o Wiams ito t souAf
tdanth Cenrb ganwokhe
emnt tautr Chancellor Won
butn nwnhe
remembered Great Britain only
formally lend
step 10
and and
denceof Mr. Boe pcee enyoys
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
hrs. Botha'S Mission
Is Sure For Peace.

LoxDoS, June lo.-The Sun says that
Mira. Botha starts Wednesday for the
Hague where Mr.. Kruger has summoned
to attend the conference OF the Roer
agents to consider the report Mira.
Botha has brought from her husband in
which he adviees Kruger to cue for
peace on the best terms obtainabIe,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
River Accident
A Boat Upset

DUBUQUE, Ia, June l0-A boat con-
tanning five persons was upset during
storm on the Mississippi three miles
north OF here.
julius Guderian and wife and Mrs.
Nicholas kalIe were drowned.
The other two were rescued after cling.
ing to the overturned boat an hour and
being nearly exhausted.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
They hust Face
Charges of Hurder.

kEw foRE, June lO.--Albert T. Pat
rick WAS arraigned for the murder Of
William Marsh Rice the Texas million
aire.
With him were arraigned David L..
Short and Morris Meyer, charged with
forgery in connection with the case.
All three pleaded not guilty and were
remanded back to the Tomba,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10

Frymen's Fate.
Big Boer Casualties.

LoSpoS.--Lord Kitchener reports the
number OF Boers killed or captured dur
ing May as 2,640 From June to June
Q twenty six we're killed, four wounded
and 400 captured and thirty-three sur
rendered.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
4 Huge Nine Fire
4 Greek Wetting 1t

sHAaoKIS, Pa, June l0.-~A fire which
broke out in No. slope Of the Luke
Fiddler eoliiery On Saturday is beyond
control this morning and Coal X nd Creek
was turned into the slope. 1t will he
several months before the shaft can re-
snrne.
A Thousand men are idle.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
Arizona Affairs in Washington
Governor Murphy's Guardianship
About Christ and Morrison

has madek
70 ttoap George Chrstsu Surveyor
iion
talk
and there's
hrought h DEPARTING h4 tDrrngto
ednoto
eppo nmntof Morrison hta Attorney
Thsneahv We Morrison b pointed
o atthi snominaio
wlb perceived President sona hecan rd them.
be
of talk C
willing teIygiH price
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
The Shamrock II.
She's All Right.

GLASGOW, June 10.-The Shamrock
II. is expected on Thursday. Her spar
10 almost ready and work Of refitting
will commence Immediately.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
Avso.

se desea saber el paradero de Carlos
Dominges, hacs doce aiios estsba en- Bis
bee, Arizona, y su padre desea saber
lopde esta, 10 persona que sepa pc lie
suplica de razon de el go dirlla q
Eleuterio Estrada, Mogollon. N. NJ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10

Placer location blanks for sale
at the Citizen office,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
Sir Walter Dead
Great nOVelist No More.

LosDoS. June lo.--Sir Walter Besant,
the novelist IL dead.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26
nstnined-C1nss,, PiIlnus.

Take an ordinary long needleful OF
any shade of wool, begin at one corn
er Of a square of canvas, and work
either irregularly or otherwise, as long
as the wool allows, in ordinary cross.
stitch; then fasten Off the thread, and
edge the worked section with a line
Of crOss-stitch in black; take thread
Of another shade of wool and make
another section, edging it, like the
ether with black. Continue this meth.
cd till the square is covered, varying
occasionally the length of the needle.
ful. When the square is finished and
backed with silk or other material,
the edge seam may be covered with
q heavy cord Of twisted black wool
If one has the wish to do it, a me-
diaeval saint, copied from a Berlin
pattern, may be embroidered in the
centre Of the square and the ground
covered with the colored sections de.
scribed above. If, in this case, the
outlining is done with stone gray IN.
stead of with black, in imitation Of
the loaded setting the stained-glass
window effect will be more realistic,
although the cOlors will be shown oui
with less bIilliancy than where black
is chosen, ,-Harpers Bazaar.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26
Grease Marks ON Photograpbs.

Photographs are being continually
damaged through being handled with
greasy fingers especially by children,
drops from oil lamps and many other
causes. 1t might be worth some
photographers while to make it
known That these can be removed in
his studio; as there are many who
would not object to pay small fee to
have it done-partloularly in the case
Of dead or absent friends, or pictures
Of which it is impossible to get anoth.
er copy. When the stains are fresh
they can usually be removed with ben.
zole; the difficulty is with stains of
long duration. Det Leiten Fabricant
proposes the following mixture for
their removal from delicate textile
fabrics; 1t is very probable that IL
could be successfully used with photo
graphs; at all events, it is worthy a
careful trial: Anime and soap, one
part each, dissolved in nineteen
parts Of water.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26
The Comfortable Bed.

A capaclous, airy bedroom is one OF
the essential luxuries Of life, and its
central article Of furniture, a perfect
~ equipped bed. is certainly the great
est comfort that money can buy.
There are many instances in the list
Of household appointment where, if
the article is not as good as it looks,
there are apologies to be made for il,
and the useful becomes subservient to
the ornamental. Not so with a bed.
BE 1t ever so ornamental, the bed
must still be better than 1t looks. The
bedstead may be ever so handsome.
and the counterpane may consist Of
a dainty fabric, but neither one takes
the place of the bed itself. For, truth
to tell, never since the old-tlme feath-
sr bed was in vogue, when the four
poster stood forth in all its unruf1ed
patchwork covers, has the bed been
such Il substantial article Of furniture
as now.--Woman's Home Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26
t&7s@ R8z7TZ 25b
)GGS S,oTHlN65 AN
SZHSAlIs

The blouse and bolero jackets Of
baby lamb are so much worn and so
much in demand that the skins are be-
coming scarce.
cries of gold framing panels Of pleated
white chiffon was the exquisite crea-
tion that was worn at smart church
wedding recently,
Ermine fur and white chiffon form a
fashionable combination for evening
and bridesmaids hats, and bunch Of
roses at one side is the only trimming.
White caracule is being used a good
deal among those who can afford deli
cate and ephemeral furs. A princess
robe of white caracule with embroid-
One Of the new things in the jewelry
line this season Is the introduction of
delicately carved ivory bits of filgree
work with which women delight to
adorn their costumes.
Three-quarter length fur coats, loose
and straight. are very smart for morn.
Ing wear, with large, fiat and slightly
curved muffs. These coats when OF
caracule are pleated and hang loose
from boleros Of another fur.
A fanciful muif, recently seen here,
was Of white panne, with tiny bands
Of sable on the ruffied edges. It was
worn with a hat of white felt, with a
black velvet scarf fastened at the
back with a cluster of white chrysan
themums.
Single skirts are preferred this win
ter In heavy fabrics, but for evening
wear the tunic skirt is frequently
adopted. The trimmings are most
elaborate and costly in painting, EN-.
boidery or incrustations. In some Pa.
risian gowns each gore of the skirts
Will have q separate garniture, and
no two alike.
Every woman Of fashion in Paris in.
variably wears veil when she sets
foot out of doors. What are known as
complexion" wells are favored, while
many colored wells are seen principally
in chifons, where red and blue are
taking the place Of green, and brown
Is selected to match tan and golden
brown costumes.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26
Chicago eoverness Turns Cowboy.

Texas, famous for its cowboys, has
a feminine cowboy, Miss Fanny Sea-
bride, who leads all her masculine
competitors in the rapidity with which
she has achieved success. Five years
ago Miss Seabride left Chicago with a
few dollars in her pocket, a pair Of
strong hands, two energetic legs, a
heart full of courage, and head full
Of ideas She started for Texas with
the intention of being goyerness,
having read from time to time that
there were great opportunities for
teachers in that State Of free and easy
ways. She was moderately success
full in her work as teacher, but there
was not enough money in it to satisfy
her ambitions, and becoming imbued
with the adventurous spirit bred by
Texas air, she learned to ride a
brOncho and handle firearms.
Always on the lookout for a chance
to branch out into some other work
than teaching, she found it when u
fence rider on the famous Horseshoe
Xxx ranch was thrown by his horse
and badly hurt while on his way to re-
pair break in the wire fence which
surrounded 1t. Miss Seabride knew
him, and she insisted on taking his job.
she mounted his mustang and with a
Ratchet, wire staples and a rifle for
companions, rode thirty miles to the
break, repaired it, and returned in
triumph She Immediately applied to
Colonel Sansome for the position OF
fence rider and cattle guard on the
Horseshoe ranch-and she got it, on
trial.
She has held the position for nearly
four years, and during that period has
killed and scalped 531 coyotes, forty
six lobo wolves, thirty-nine wildcats,
thirteen jaguars and two black bears
For the scalps of these animals she
was paid bounty of S1251.
The shrewd, energetic young girl
saved almost every dollar Of her money
from the beginning Of her Western
career and invested 1t in the best
breeds Of white-faced cows and calves
Her wages as fence rider and cattle
guard, together with the bOunties that
the ranchers paid her for the scalps Of
wild animals, amounted to about $500
a year Commencing with nearly 100
cows and calves three years ago she
has managed to add about 300 head to
her herd up to This time, and she has
branded more than 400 calves. It is
said that she now owns nearly 1000
head Of the prettiest, fattest and most
docile Herefords on the Western
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

Dixie Cakes-Poor a pint of boiling
water over one cupful of cornmeal and
boil five minutes, stirring constantly,
Add one teaspoonful of melted butter,
two well-beaten eggs, one cupful Of
water, one cupful of milk and one
saltspOonful Of salt. Bake in q well
creased griddle. They are delicious.
Cheese Pudding-One cupful OF
bread crumbs, one tablespoonful Of
butter, two eggs, one.quarter of tea
spoonful of salt, a dash Of cayenne.
One-half teaspoonful dry mustard and
one saltspoonful of soda. Sift the mus
tard over the cheese, add the bread
crumbs, salt and cayenne, and mix
Turn into a creased dish. Dissolve the
soda In milk, add the beaten eggs, and
pour over the bread mixture. Bake
half an hour In a moderate oven. The
dish should be a shallow one so as to
have as much Drowned surface as pos
sible.
Tomato Butter-To ten pounds OF
red or yellow tomatoes weighed after
scalding and skinning allow tive
pounds of cored and pared tart ap
pies, four pounds Of sugar, one-quar
ter of an ounce of ground ginger, and
the juice Of two lemons. Cut the to
matoes into thick slices, slice the ap
pies, put together in an agate or por
celain-lined kettle, heat slowly and
simmer for one hour, stirring occa
sionally. Add the sugar. ginger ant
strained lemon juice, cook slowly ana
stir almost continuously, until reduced
to marmalade. Turn into tumbleri
and cover with parafine OF paper
when cold.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.

What suffering frequently results
from mothers ignorance or more
frequently from a mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer" +" and young women are so taught.
There is little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should sec
that size gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examina-
tion but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26
1nInrIoun to the Feet.

A shoe dealer asserts that city wOm-
en- wear shoes from one to three sizes
larger than those who live in the coun-
try The artificial pavements, he says,
are responsible for this, as the yield
ing earth is the only natural substance
to walk upon. "The foot muscles Of
country-bred men and women are sup
pie, soft and elastic" he says, while
on hard payements these muscles be-
come hard and unylelding, with a
gradual enlargement of the whole foot.
The trouble experienced by so many
people with the feet is caused less by
tight shoes than by stone and brick
sidewalks" The remedy suggested is
to wear shoes with thick, soft soles, in
order to minimize the difficulty as
much as possible.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

Mrs August Pfalzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1899, saying
her daughter had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation -
had headache all the time, and pain in
her side, feet swell, and was generally
miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date OF
March, 1899, the mother writes again
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cured her daughter of all
pains and irregularity.
Nothing in the world equals Mrs.
Pinkham's great medicine for regu-
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles,