davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-19

ing proving TO be burning chicken
house near the burned buildings, having
evidently caught from q spark which
had smonldered meanwhile. The FIRE
was, put ont without the assistance Of
the fire department.
The house in which the fire originated
was occupied by =. w. swazee, and ac-
cording to his story he was alone and
had fallen asleep after reading by a can
die. When he awoke the house was in
flames and after vainly trying to ex-
tinguish the FIRE, the flames spreading
rapidly, he ran, out without saving any
of his effects The house, owned by
George Thomas, was insured for 1900
The houses on either side which were
scorehed and considerably damaged were
owned by Martin Costello but carried
no assurance.
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE The Him
ois Central railroad win put in new
fast schedule ON their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. z will be
cut down one hour. II win leave
Omaha at 7:45 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving ia Chicago at
0 80 q. m. next day. Train No. will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
ut q. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at 0:45 p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Albers Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7.25 .. N. and
Q 80 p. m. respectively. Tho equip
ment Of these trains includes the latest
pattern wide yestibuled Pullman sleep
ing car, buffet library smoking car, FREE
reclining chair car and dining car.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-19
Fred FleiShman'S
DRUG STORE.

tt
in the thermometer, whether it's up OF
down, at this time OF the year is prolific
of coughs and colds, and coughs and
colds are frequently forerunners OF con-
sumption and bronchial trouble. We
have several excellent remedies for ar
resting these ailments in their incipien-
cy, and it's we'll to have them about the
house.
Fl East Congress st.
TUCSON, ARIZ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-19

PROSPECTORs = The sampson ioca.
ton notice for sale at the Citizen Office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-19
The Wants
Of the People

Want advertisements published three times Tor
26c must not be more than four lines. more
than four lines the regular rats will be
charged This rate applies TO purely want
adveftfsements only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-19

AVOID flies, heat and dust and dine
at The Breaker restaurant.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-19

NO FIIEs no duet, no heat in The
Breaker Restaurant.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-19

16 COURSES-thatw was what was SER
we'd for Sunday dinner at The Breaker.
The courier., 1901-07-13
A Pitiful Story.

We we're sitting together on the porch,
party of seven or eight, and the rays
from the electric light on the corner
fell softly over our bright and happy
faces.
Speaking Of going fishing" said one
OF the gentlemen, II must tell you
about little experience / had at Al
gonac a few weeks ago. l had been
fishing all day. and my basket was
nearly filed with good-sized pickerel
and perch, when caught fish OF SO
fine and large proportions that
thought it a shame for it to meet the
fate of an ordinary fish, and resolved to
keep it alive and try eome experiments
on it. took it home and put it in
water, and In couple Of days it was as
well and frisky as ever. / then con-
ceived the idea Of teaching it to live
out of water, and lowered the water in
the tub every day until at last the fish's
back was out OF water. This did not
appear to affect the health or happiness
Of the fish, and continued lowering
the water until it entirely disappeared,
and the fish was living and breathing
as il it never had had closer acquaint-
snce with the aqueous fluid.
l then began to teach il tricks. l
taught it to jump over stick. and to
follow Tie like little dog. One after
noon started out to take a walk, and
the fish Topped along after me. aD-
parently enjoying the exercise as much
as myself After few minutes walk
/ came to bridge in which there we're
several large cracks. | went over it
and along for some distance, when all
OF sudden l noticed that the fish was
not following me as usual. went back
to look for it, and found that il had
fallen through one Of the largest cracks
of the bridge into the river and
drowned"
At the cloee Of the story a sound of
repressed weeping filled the midnight
air; the electric light on the corner ex-
pired with sob. and our party sadly
and silently wended their way home.
The courier., 1901-07-13

The affliction which has fallen upon
Secretary Hay in the death of his eldest
son recalls the similar SORROW which
darkened the home OF Mr.. Blaine when
he was Secretary of State. Seldom
have two deaths under conditions in
many respects 30 similar appealed to
the country with more pathetic interest
than those Of Walker Blaine and Adel-
bert Hay. Both were young men of
rare ability, Of fine culture and excep-
tionsl training. OF each the country
expected q career which would add
dignity and luster to a name already
honored, and in the case of each that
career. 90 full Of promise, was cut short
by sudden death. Secretary Hay was
less dependent upon bis con than was
Mr.. Blaine, to whom Walker had be-
come almost second half. but aside
from fatherly affection there is in the
case Of Mr.. Hay a keenness Of disap-
pointment in that his son was 90 soon to
hold to President Mckinley the same
relation which he himself had held to
Lincoln. There is no doubt that, brave.
ly as he bore his sorrow, Mr.. Blaine's
bereavements helped to shorten his
days, Mr.. Hay. like Mr.. Blaine, will
take up his public burden. but he will
walk in the shadow of q
great sorrow which, though it may not
rob him Of his strength. will dim the
beauty and brightness Of his life. The
sympathies Of the nation go out to him
and his family.-The Ypsilantian.
The courier., 1901-07-13
THE COURIER.

see any body we knew. Guess we'll be
content to 90 back to the old farm to
live, won't we, Minnies" And the an
swering look on Minnie's face said more
plainly than words could have said,
"Where thou goest. l will go; where
thou livest, / will live."
The courier., 1901-07-13
ROMANCE IN A RAILWAY
STATION.
BY EMILY GUIWITs.
CFor The Courier.D

There are many less interesting
ways Of passing a couple Of hours than
in waiting for train in large railway
station. 1t was our fortune to hav.
this experience a few weeks ago, an6
material enough for a whole shelf full
OF novels pr eeented itself with thu
rapidity of views in kaleidoscope.
The crowd was continually shifting
trains came up and stopped at the sta.
tion, then vent on their way again
thus playing their part in the restless
throhbing pulse Of life.
While looking at the crowd Of people
going their various ways, each with his
individual plans and ambitions, it was
easy to realize that the world is unset.
tied, that nothing is fixed or stable
and that change is the inevitable fate
Of all.
We particularly noticed an old, de-
crepit woman who had evidently come
half an hour too early for the train she
expected to meet, doubtless thinking
the time would pass more quickly il
she we're once at the station. But all
the weary waiting was forgotten when
the train finally came, and q merry,
rosy-cheeked girl came hurrying
through the door, holding up her lipe
to be kissed in much the same manner
that an animated cherry would offer it
self to an audacious robin. Several
emsll children in different stages Of
weariness and irrepressibility; mothers
with corresponding degrees Of indif.
ference and despair; school children
skipping between the seats. and q group
of high school girls who had come to
see one Of their number safely on the
train, were among the centres Of at
traction. One middle-aged woman
poor but respectable" was Of the in.
quisitive sort. insisting on entering into
conversation with every one in the sta
tion whether they so desired or not. At
last she settled herself in the vacant
seat by our side: mot very pleasant
day, is it?" "No." Unpleasant wait
ing, isn't itS" "Yes." where did you
say you we're goipgf" Il didn't ssy."
Whereupon she stalked to another seat
and remained monument Of offended
dignity during the remainder of the
hour.
Finally young man and woman
came into the station who were i'm
mediately spotted as bride and groom.
She was one of the proverbial, white
veiled kind. one Of the clinging. confid-
ing brides who blushed and looked
prettily confused every time her youth
ful husband spoke to her. As for the
husband, he looked at her much as an
elephant might have looked at q canary
bird. il one had come in it's way. When
the train arrived, this couple occupied
a seat directly in front OF ours, and
their conversation verified our suspi-
cion of their being newly married.
Presently young man came in from
another car and stopped to speak to
the couple. evidently surprised to see
them travelling together.
Jack, this is my wife," said the
groom. Accept my congratulations y
said Jack. when did it hsppenf'
"wednesday" replied the bride. After
few minutes conversation Jack left
the car, when the groom said meditat-
lively, "It seems like q dream to look
back where we've been, to see all the
people we saw every day and yet not
The courier., 1901-07-13

81 90 "Griffon' Ladies' Shirt Waists. ......
81 rs "Grffon'' Ladies Shirt Waists. .....
50 90 "Griffon'' Ladies' Shirt Waists w
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-04
NEW YORK CONFUSED.
brokers Fought With Each other to
Cover short Contracts.

Tower snort contracts.
New York, Dec. 3.-Tradng on the
local cotton exchange to-day was con
vulsed by the publication at noon of
the governments estimate of a short
cotton crop for the year. The figures
were 9,674,000 bales, or nearly 1000 900
bales less than the trade generally ex-
pected. Cotton jumped 50 bale in as
many minutes, amid scenes of excite
ment rarely seen. Brokers fought with
each other to cover short contracts
and the pit became pandemonium for
several minutes after the report was
received.
For three hours thereafter the vol
ume of business transacted was enor-
nous. After the first advance of near
ly forty points a slump developed
which carried prices nearly half the
way back to the quotations prevailing
before the figures were made known.
Before the close, however, the loss was
regained and prices were at their
highest.
The markets were exceedingly feverish
during the morning trading and brokers
were not inclined to enter into any
commitments prior to the publication
OF the government report. The prin-
clpal options We're selling about $50
cents pound. Within three minutes
after the report was read the tape rec
orded advances of forty points in all
the options. Every one talked scent
cotton and when the market closed
brokers were wondering what influence
the report would have on the Liver
pool market, for it is generally under
stood that Liverpool estimates were ex-
ceedingly bearish. The houses with
wire connections in the South did an
immense amount of business, mainly
profit-taking
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-04
MAY BE STORMY TIMES.
of Arbitration May Break
Up Pan-American Congress.

Up Pan-AmerICan congress.
City of Mexico, Dec 3.-This morn
ing the Pan-American delegates and
their families were shown over the
castle of Chapultepec, particularly the
military academy. They went by invi-
tation of the minister of war, Gen.
Bernardo Reyes.
A great deal depends on to-mor
rows session of the Pan-American
conference. If the discussion should
become acrimonious it is by no means
unlikely that the very existence of the
Congress would be imperilled. Mr.
Baez of Paraguay, and Mr.. Bermejo of
Argentine, will speak again on the in
cident of Mondays session arising out
of Mr.. Baez's speech on arbitration. If
their remarks do not call forth a reply
from the Chilians the session will pass
smoothly and regular business be re-
sumed, but if anything happens to en-
bitter the discussion the session will
likely be more stormy than that of
last Monday.
1t is now considered improbable that
the new rule proposed by Mr.. Leger
of Hayti will be accepted. 1t is de-
nounced by some of the South Ameri-
cans as an attempt to gag the dis
cussion. The arbitration sub-commit-
tee held a meeting to-day, but owing
to an engagement of Mr.. Buchanan,
who had to leave the meeting, nothing
was accomplished.
The Committee on International
Court of Claims held. a meeting and
decided to appoint a ub-coHmittee
of their members to draw up a COM
promise measure.
Mr. Barrett of the United States
will probably be chairman of the sub
committee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-04
THE SOUTHERN UNITARIANS.
officers and Directors Elected and
Reports Received

Officers and Directors Elected and
Reports Received
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. Sat to-
days session of the Southern Unita-
rian Conference, the following officers
and directors were elected for the en-
suing year:
President, Frank N. Hartwell, Louis
vile, Ky; first vice president, John l..
Moore, Atlanta; second vice president,
H. S. Spinning, Memphis; secretary,
Fred V. Haley, Louisville; treasurer,
w. G. Mum. Louisville.
Directors-J. E. Mcgowan, Chatta-
nooga; f. S. Read. Highland Springs,
Va; Rev. D. C. Limbaugh, Dallas;
Rev. c.. A. Langston, Atlanta; j G.
Dukes. Shelter Neck N. c.; Clifton M.
Gray, Charleston.
Hon. A. G.. Mum of Louisville, who
presided to-day, delivered an eloquent
address. The report of the secretary
of the conference was adopted. Rev.
c. A. Langston was appointed chair
man of the Committee on Resolutions
and Rev Marion F. Ham on nomina-
tions. The reports from the various
churches in the Southern conference
was called and reports from churches
were read and adopted.
The Women's Southern Associate
Alliance opened with Scripture reading
and prayer by Rev. Marion F. Ham.
The following officers were elected:
President Mrs. c. A. Langston, At
lanta: secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Charles H. Bohre of Atlanta.
Representatives were present from
Highland Springs, Va, Richmond,
Highlands, N. c.. Charleston, S. c.,
Greenville, S. C.
A discussion of the problem of the
Southern Unitarian churches was led
by Rev Fred V. Hawley of Louis
Vile
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-04
LOOK 1T UP.
Perhaps Coffee is the Cause of Your
Trouble.

Eating or drinking the wrong kind
of food or beverage will set up disease
if persisted in. That is particularly true
of the more starchy foods and coffee
The trouble may show in variety of
different ways.
It is safe to say that If one is ailing
in any part of the body reached by
the nervous system, ii would be of ad
vantage to such a one to exchange cof-
fee for Postum Food Coffee. and quit
much use Of white bread and take on
Grape Nuts Breakfast Food
A New York mans experience is
worth knowing. He says, II was, for
a long time, troubled with general
weakness and loss of ambition. with
out knowing the cause. Always after
eating I would find myself practically
helpless and when / reached home at
night could only find relief after dinner
by throwing myself on the lounge and
hardly speaking a dozen words to my
family the entire evening, and as a
last resort. go 10 bed.
Il could look back TO the days when
was athletic and full Of ambition,
but what made the change / could not
figure out. lost eighteen pounds OF
flesh and seemed to be entering a
chronic state Of invalidism.
lone day my eye caught the argu-
ment In one of the advertisements OF
Postum Food Coffee, and IT occurred
TO me that perhaps coffee was getting
in its work on me without my knowl-
edge. At any rate / must do some
thing, so ! quit drinking coffee al
together and took on Postum. and al
so began the use Of Grape-Nuts Break
fast Food. In q short time ] began to
enjoy life again. Found myself run
ming up stairs two steps al "A time
and a general return Of energy. ambi-
ton and strength. / not only regained
my eighteen pounds but put seven
more on top Of N. Now We always have
Grape Nuts and Postum each meal
The children drink the Food Coffee as
well as wife and myself. and ! viii
guarantee there is no healthier family
in New York" Phil NJ. Farley, 1910
Williams st., New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-04
FERTILITY OF SOILS
SECRETARY WILSON'S ADDRESS
ON HUSBANDRY.
MIXED LIVE STOCK HIS THEME
SOME GOOD POINTERS FOR SOUTH.
ERN FARMERS.

he stresses the Importance of ROta-
ton in Maintaining the Fertility
of the SOiI-The One-CrOp Habit Is
Injurious Whether Cotton or
Wheat Be Grown-FOreign Com
petitors Buy Our Grain for Their
Dairy Cattle and Build Up Their
Lands at Our Expense.
Chicago. Dec. 3.-Delegates from
Canada and from nearly every state
in the union were in attendance at
the opening convention of the Interna-
tional Live Stock Association to-day.
The gathering adopted what was
said to be the first resolution based on
President Roosevelt's message. These
resolutions commended the Presidents
attitude toward the reclamation of
arid lands by irrigation, and urged
Congress to a serious consideration of
the question.
The feature of the days session was
the address of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson. His topic was MIXED
Live Stock Husbandry." He said:
"A well arranged system of rota-
ton contributes greatly to maintaining
the uniform fertility of the soil, and is
also one of the readiest means by
which to get rid of insect pests.
..FFhe- Department of Agriculture is
searching the world over for plants
that may be useful in the several
states and territories of the Union, to
be used as features in systems of ro-
tation Where a locality becomes ad-
1,n ha of cyrnyrinO
wear after year the average soil de-
teriorates unless fertilizers are applied,
whether the crop be cotton or wheat,
or whatever is sold from the soil
1.-THE Department of Agriculture is
trying to find markets for the products
of the dairy and for many other
things, in foreign countries. Where
ever we so, whether east, west
or south, we meet representa-
tives of European countries as
competitors who buy the grains of the
Northwest and turn them into dairy
products upon which they make fine
profit in addition to maintaining the
fertility of their soils. II is transfer
of plant food from our country to
theirs, it is an acknowledgment that
we lack either the skill or the enterprise
to use our raw material to the best
advantage. The Fastening poverty of
many soils where grains are grown for
sale, admonishes us that we must stop
selling plant food in the shape of grain
that are raw material for other ma
TONS
Chief interest for breeders centered
to-day in the winner of the grand
championship for steer or sprayed heif-
er of the show. There were three COM
peting breeds, Hereford, Short Horn,
and Angus, but in the final judging the
short horns were eliminated. The win
ming animal is Woods Principal, a
Hereford yearling shown by George P.
Henry of Goodenow, Ill. This animal
weighed 1915 pounds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-04
CRUSHED by 4 TRUCK.
Seven Year Old Boy Had His Arm
and Hand Broken.

Thomas Robertson. colored, driver
sor Collins. Grayson & Co., was ar
rested Yesterday by Patrolman j. w.
Woods fol fast and reckless driving.
The man ran over and badly injured
the 7-year-old son of j k@minsky OF
No. 216 Bryan street. west.
The child was in front of his home
and mad his arm and hand broken.
At first it was believed that he had
been seriously injured. Robertson was
driving a pair of mules, attached to a
double truck, and was going east on
Bryan street. Just before Barnard
street was reached the Kamnsky boy
ran out into the street, and directly
under the mules.
The animals stepped on the child
and the injuries were sustained in that
manner The boy was also bruised
by being knocked down. Robertson
was sent to the police station house
but was later released on bail, fur
nished by Maj. w. l.. Grayson 1t was
said that the driver was in no way to
blame for the accident.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-04
JAMES WILCOX HELD.
Must Answer for Abduction of Nell
lie Cropsey.

Elizabeth City N. c., Dec. 3.-The
preliminary hearing in the case of
James Wilcox. charged with the alb
duction of Nellie Cropsey was
held to- day. The court house
was crowded. The hearing was
before Mayor Wilson and four justices
and lasted over four hours Wilcox
was held in $1,000 bail for action by
the grand jury on the charge of abb
duction. Bail has not been furnished
and Wilcox is in custody of the sheriff.
E. F. Aydelett appeared for the de-
PENDANT and made an eloquent speech
The prosecution was represented by j.
H. Swayer, P. II. Williams and r. w.
Turner. Few witnesses were examined.
Among them were w. H. Cropsey,
father of the missing. girl, and Miss
Ollie CroDsey
Divers will make an exploration of
the river bottom for the body of the
missing girl.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-04
CITY BREVITIES.

The annual election of the Retail
Clerks Association will be held week
from to-day.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Order
of Railway Conductors will give a
masquerade ball at the knights Of
Pythias Hall Dec. ~.
General Manager Lucien H McIn-
tire of the Savannah, Thunderbolt and
Isle OF Hope Railway Company has
another mouth TO feed. Mrs. McIntire
and the baby girl are doing nicely.
Eddie Lenny Of Chester. Pa. and Joe
Fairburn Of Philadelphia who are
scheduled for a 25-round bout before
the Savannah Athletic club Dec. -,
sailed for Savannah yesterday on the
Allegheny.
Lula Clark and Marie Winkler both
colored, were arrested yesterday by Pa
trolman Cowart The prisoners viii be
given a preliminary hearing in Police
court this morning for the larceny of
s. from p. G. Morries.
The next festival OF st. Johns choir
win be given Sunday night, Jan. s. on
Dec. 10 the choir will give concert at
the Lawton Memorial A fine pro-
gramme will be sung by the boys and
a number of piano selections viii be
rendered by Miss Meta Fretwell.
MIR. G. f. Moses. agent Of the Mutual
Life. has secured a. suite OF four Offices
In the Sorrel building and has so fitted
them up that they are among the hand
soonest In the city. The scheme OF dec
GRAFTON is in white and green, all the
wood work being painted IN white
enamel. The furniture Is all OF oak
The Mutual Life has just issued an
artistic calendar for which Mr.. Moses
has a large demand.
j. Il. Richardson, colored, was ar
rested yesterday by Patrolman Jerni-
gan, charged with larceny after trust.
The arrest was made on complaint OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-04
THE ROANOKE NOT LOST.
iuts In at Honolulu After TroubIous
Voyage of 1852 Days.

Voyage of 1872 Days.
Correspondence of the Associated
Press)
Honolulu, Nov. 26, via San Fran
cisco. Dec. 3.-The American ship Roa-
noke, which was thought to have been
lost at sea, being 1862 days out from
Norfolk, Va, bound for San Francisco
arrived here to-day in distress, with
nef cargo OF coal on fire. She left Nor
Iolk last June and was shortly. after
warn reported afire on the Atlantic
coast. Later she was reported ae
being all right and it was thouebt tha1
she was safe, but when she failed to
arrive IN San Francisco on time fears
began TO be felt for her. and when .
sessel was reported as afire from South
america 1t was supposed that tha
Roanoke was lost. me
Inc Roanoke had an Adventurous
passage from the other side sent %
sHe was thought to be leaking she
was then OFT the Horn and found sor,s
rough weather The crew were SET to
Wolh az the pumps and a windmill was
hold. 'iie
Nov. % the second danger apneared
when the We eel was said to be on fire
After that tn water was allowed IN
rise over four fee in the hold. AMI re-
man at that level t. assist in fighting
the fre. First officer 7Toxon made \
uaflhg trip into the hold, among the
cargo OF coal, ard amid / gas, 10
locate the fire. and he succe, d in
doing so.
IL was decided to head for Honolult.
ana the vessel was accordingly turned
TINS way this being the port which
could he most quickly reached Size
IS thought to be badly damaged.
Inc Roanoke is the largest wooden
sail vessel afloat ouVAi