davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
Famous House Closed
Chamberlin's Shut Up.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE famous
hosteIry known as mberlin's is no
more. It is shut up for good. A sign "to
let is on the building. Cbamberlin's q
early became more than hotel. more
than club, and developed into the
closest OF close corporations. There, be-
tween the courses OF unequaled viands,
politics were discussed with all the free
dom possible. Every fellow around the
board was rated a jolly good one, re.
gardIess Of his nationality, religion or
politics. Sometimes bad blood came To
The top with the good wine, and then
there was trouble. Thus In their mo.
ments of relaxation would the stateeme n
gather and battle with the cards for
stakes the amount OF which would have
iIed their constituents with amaxement.
There are many men In official life to-
day who can remember the night when
acahinet officer in discussing with an.
other member OF the Presidents official
family some question OF national import
grew heated through force OF argument
or flush OF wine and struck his colleague
IN the mouth with his clenched fist. The
participants Immediately retired TO q
pFlyate room with their friends, where
tl'e name OF the historic dueling ground
'' hiadensburg was again brought into
prominence and there was much talk ol
honor' and 'satisfaction.' The matter
was peacefully adjusted, largely, it ID
Fa''' through the intercession Of Cham.
berlin himself and by the exercise OF hit
personal influence with the participants
Other famous quarrels occurred, al
when two United States senators rolled
about the floor in close embrace during
poker game, when one was accused ol
Playing bob-tailed flush made to order
'''se were Plumb OF Kansas, now dead
ana AIdrich OF Rhode leland.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
IMPORTANT
EVIDENCE
COMMANDER
HODGSON
Schley Stood in Place
of Danger During the
Great Fight at
Santiago.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Oct. 7.--The
Schley conrt entered upon the third
week OF it's investigation. The attend
ancc showed that interest lie undated.
Eesides those recalled to correct form
er testimony two new witnesses were
present in expectation of being called.
These are Captain Folgcr commander o!
the New Orleans and Lieutenant Bristol
watch officer OF the battleship Texas.
Commander Hodgson who was on the
Brooklyn resumed his testimony, giving
graphic description OF the battle. He
said The brooklyn did all she could.
She got into action as quick as steam
could carry her and commenced firing
her guns as soon as they could be
brought to bear.
When turned she engaged three Span
i.h ships. The smoke was dense. re-
marked to Captain Cook that it seemed
rather lonely out there. He asked Why.
! said We were all alone engaging three
Spaniards and it seemed that it depend
ed npon the Brooklyn to sink them all.
We we're leading all the other vessels.
Cook stepped out OF the coming tower
and remarked: whats that off our
starboard quartsr?" said 1t must be
the Oregon. "God bless the Oregon"
said he. Tho Brooklyn drew ahead
and continued 80 till the fight was
over
Kayner asked what bearing Schloy
had during The engagement.
His reply was that his bearing and con.
duct was naturally those OF COM
mander in chief Of naval force He
said schley occupied his place on the
platform around the coming tower dur
the fight. This he added was the place
Oi danger.
IIodgson said the Brooklyn positively
did not go more than six hundred yards
sonth in making the turn.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
DurazO's Appeal
to the City Council.

Alfredo Duraxo who was arrest
ed on complaint OF DR.. Crepin pleaded
guilty before Judge Wilson OF assaultins
the latter in Rossi's saloon and was
fined els.
DIR. Crepin denies all charges brought
against him by Mr.. DuYaxo. He says
that neither he nor Marshall Taylor can
speak Spanish and that Mr.. Durazo
does not speak English. DIR. Crepin,
will demand an investigation from the
city council.
Duraxo through his attorneys will
present the following petition to the
city council this evening.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council
OF the City OF Tucson, Arizona.
Dear sir:--Alfredo Duraxo. a citizen
and tax payer OF the City OF Tucson.
County Of Pima. Territory OF Arizona.
represents that he was on Oct. lst.
1901. beyond the limits Of the City of
Tucson msltreated and abused by the
City Marshall. W. Taylor aud Health
Officer. DR.. II. +. Crepin.
That both Of these gentlemen exceed
ed their powers and besides trespassing
upon the property and family Of petit
toner. using unto petitioners wife, lam
guage unbecoming q gentleman and
official OF the City.
At the time of the occurrence. your
petitioner is informed that the two off,
cials were in an intoxicated condition,
and particularly the Health officer, who
used menacing and threatening words
and gestures to petitioners wife.
Tha DR.. Crepin called at the house Of
petitioner on the corner OF Stone Ave.
and Kennedy streets, and there to peti.
TONERS daughter assumed threating
attitude, and behaved In an unbecoming
manner.
The undersigned, therefore requests
this body to grant him hearing. Put
him upon bis proof, oil OF which he 10
ready TO substantiate.
Dated this 7th day OF Oct. 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
n Surprise Party
For Republicans

WAsHiSdToN, d. G., Oct. 7-PresideDt
Roosevelt today made an appointment
that surprised the politicians and filed
southern Republicans with indignation.
He appointed former Governor Thomas
Goode Jones United States Judge for the
district OF Alabama.
Jones was governor Of Alabama from
1890 to 1894. He Is a consistent Dem
ocrat, who his friends here say was
never known to bolt ticket.
There were several Republican can.
didates for the place, and one OF them
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07

was warmly indorsed by Senator Hanna.
II IL understood that President Roose.
welt asked the Alabama senator's to re-
commend proper person for Judge and
they recommended Governor Jones, with
hut little expectation that he would be
appointed.
The President however took them at
their word and today signed Jones' COM
mission.
The crowd OF southern Republicans
now here seeking patronage are panic
stricken,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
KentuCky's Bloody Sabbath
-Four Killed -Four Wounded

The killed are two Chadwicks and two
Morgans.
The ieud is between the Virginia Nor.
gans, and the Tennessee Chadwick and
has existed since the Civil War.
Since it began thirty Morgans and
forty Chadwicks have been killed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07

MfDDLEsBoR6, KY, oct. IA fierce
feud fight in which four were killed. two
fatally and two seriouEly wounded oc-
Cured at Big Springs Union Baptist
Church on the Tennessee line on SUN
day.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
ChlneSe Imperialism Slow
But Almighty Costly,

FIXING, Oct. THE officials here are
uniformed as to the movements OF the
'"Peral Court which is reported TO have
started from kai Fong.
acquisitions Tor travelling expenses al
'e"uy amount 10 thirteen million taels
" spite OF the enioined economy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
He Lived High
And Blew in the Cash.

CmcAdo, Oct. Hays Edstorm, a
pay-master Of the Petroleum Iron Works
of Corsicana, Tex was arrested here
today, charged with the theft of 90, 900
in pay envelopes from his employers.
When taken into custody, Edstrol had
but 20 cents in his possession. He
claimed that he had squandered the bal.
ance Of the money in Cincinnati and St.
Louis.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07

Can we prove that Schil-
ling's Best baking powder is
as good as we say it is!
No; buy it and try it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
Something New

In carved leather goods. Dip carved
leather belts, shopping bags, carved
leather clothes brushes, hair brushes,
military brushes and cases. -,
Fl. Meiluish, Jeweller, l09 West Con-
gress st,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
He Nay Try Again
to "Lift" That Cup

Nrw YoRK ::oct: 7s~@sir Thomas Upton
intimates that ne will again challenge for
America, soup and says: al the cup is
To leawe the country am determined to
haze it,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
Tom Horn Doomed
Hit In Saloon Fight.

DENVER. Colo, Oct Tom Horn
famous in the west as detective and
government scout is at the point OF
death as the result OF fight In saloon
in which three prize.6ghters were in.
volved. No arrests have been made.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
England's Friend
Crossed the DiVide.

LONDON, Oct. IA Simla dispatch
says Habib Nulla Khan. oldest con OF
the Ameer Of Afghanistan reports that
the Ameer died last Thursday after
brief illness.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
mHTAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New YoRx, Oct. Bar silver, 67s4
Mexican dollars, 45iia silver certificates,
45l8.
COPPER normal
LRAD-Lead cuiet; brokers, 400; ex.
change l616.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
He Lost his Pile
Of Golden Dollars.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct Two thousand
Eve hundred dollars In gold were stolen
on board steamer from Dawson which
belonged to DR.. Carper.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07
Raising Money to
Buy the Brigands.

BossoS, Mass, Oct. Money 10 com.
ing from all quarters to the Stone Ran.
son fund. BY noon the sum had reached
SGT 900.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07

Choice selection of belt buckles, hair
barettes and fall novelties In iewelry.
Meiluish Jewelry Store, 100 Congress- ST.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07

Before you buy watch or diamond
inspect our stock and prices--we can
save you money. Mellnish Jewelry Store.
100 Congress st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07

Spanish AMI piano lessons by com
petent lady teacher; terms moderate
SO West Jackson st. l09ti
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-07

Newest picture moldings-- Browns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

ing conviction that the bad industrial
situation Of Europe must eventually
AFFECT the lines unfavOrably."
The Cologne Gazette argues that the
competition of American anthracite
with German anthracite is not to be
feared, inasmuch as the price of coal
delivered to Rhine boats at Rotterdam
is 29 marks for the American product.
whereas the German mines offer the
same quality at % marks
To this the Berliner Tageblatt replies
that the continued imports Of American
anthracite demonstrate the ability of
the Americans to compete, and it ex-
presses a hope that the American COM
petition viii compel the German pro-
ducers to reduce prices to a point
where imports can be easily stopped.
The Frankfurter Zeitung reports that
American spectators are inquiring
whether this is a favorable time to in
vest in German coal shares at the
present reduced prices. and that the
answer is generally in the negative
For this reason says this journal
the export of shares to the United
States has nearly ceased, and there
is only a very slight prospect Of early
resumption.
American railways securities were
quiet and interest was confined chiefly
to Northern Pacific. in which. however
! realizatiOns occurred toward the END
of the week.
The VOssische Zeitung admits thai
European bOurses now more than ever
need an impulse from Wall street
since the United States is experiencing
the almost universal depression to the
least extent
The money market throughout the
week was very easy. the tender being
more and more favorable. Call loan.
were offered at 2 to 21A per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

ment is the effort, previously referred
TO, Of the younger element, to secure
more substantial recognition. Having
observed the strength developed by
the Democratic party by recognition of
its young men, the Republican cru
saders are setting it up as an exam
pie to be closely followed. It is not
understood to be their plan to side
track the gTeyheads, but merely to give
the young fellows the chance they feel
has long been denied them Natur-
ally, with such a feeling existing in
the party, the cry becomes momentar-
ily louder and stronger for Borah. who
should he decide to enter the field Of
political endeavor, viii be one of the
youngest leaders of any party in any
state.
It has been said Mr.. Borah wants to
be national committeeman. This is not
believed to be true. 1t is most likely
State Chairman GOoding viii be Sc
lected for that place It has also
been rumored that Mr.. Gooding is q
! candidate for governor as part OF the
campaign of the reorganizers. 1t is
almost certain he is not q candida Sc
for that honor. In fact candidates are
Few. Everyone is sitting back await
/ ing reorganization developments.
Ern c. Eagleson of Boise, one of
/ the young crowd wants to be sur
veyor- general, to succeed General Per-
/ rault, one Of the warehouses;. Eagleson' s
/ claims are competency and long years
/ of faithful political service without
substantial recognition. His petition
Endorsement is said to be the strong
+ est ever obtained in the Republican
ranks. In nearly every county, espe-
cially in the south and southeast, he
has received the personal Endorsement
of leaders. John L. Bagley of Bear
] Lake county. another of the young
/ crowd, wants to be United States dis
trict attorney. He has secured strong
/ Endorsement, especially in the south
east or Mormon counties.
8. %
The action Of Chairman GOodlng in
calling the delegates to th1 nationa
, Republican convention to recommend tC
Senator Hanna a successor to ShouI
on the national committee has aroused
/ considerable opposition, confined al
most exclusively to what is known a.
the "Old guard" These insist the
state committee should make the rec.
ommendation. Ii is not likely how.
ever, Chairman Gooding win chang,
his plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
.SH0UP'S ACTION
EXCITES IDAHO
Will BOrah ReOrganize the Re.
publican Party There?
ELIMINATING OLD FELLOWS
YOUNG MEN CANDIDATES FOR
GOOD FEDERAL JOBS.

Boise, Ida, Nov. S.-POitical gossip
in Idaho at the present time revolves
around the resignation Of ex-senator
Shoup as a member Of the Republican
national committee. His resignation
came only as a surprise to those who
had not Kept in close touch with the
trend of things political in this state
IT has been known for some time that
Mr. ShOup contemplated retiring from
politics. and his resignation was the
first public step in that direction. The
question uppermOst in the minds of
the politicians is, who will take his
place? The answer points to W.
Z. Borah, the young attorney of this
city. Mr.. Rorah has been brought
conspicuously to the front by forces
that demand a strong man TO rally
arOuad-even in advance of Mr..
Shoup's resignation Tt is literally true
that Mr.. Borah has been pushed for
ward. He enjoys a lucrative law prac-
tiCse He has not yet spoken his mind;
| but the belief is growing that he viii
accept the leRdership-and if he does
/ 1t viii mean he is a candidate for the
| United States senatoTship next year.
/ Mr.. Borah is a man of strong person
atty, an orator, and endowed with a
Z Well aldlaALtQ -ju4SlLtuL- ne - GllE 0i
/ the young element in his party, which
| has been striving for a long time for
! proper recognition. but he commands
/ the respect and admiration of both
young and old.
8 q o
This move backwards is supposed
/ to tS part Of the campaign for the
| reorganization Of the party. 1t is fell
/ by even the oldest Of its warehouses;
/ that It needs reorganization. When one
reviews the record of the Republican
party in Idaho from an entirely disin.
| itarested standpoint. and when its ac-
complishments and Shortcomings are
| candidly observed. he arrives at the
| conclusion that what was once a Wig.
orous organization was, several year.
/ ago, afflicted with a sort of dry rot
! incubated by years of easy victories
The disease still cHngs to the TISSUES
/ and it is the understanding that tn.
campaign now in progress is to deter
mine whether or not it shah be Grad
icated.
/ q q o
An important phase OF this move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
WOULD SELL RESERVES.
How Gov Murphy Would Improve
Condition Of Arizona Indians.

How Gov. Murphy Would improve
Condition of Arizona Indians.
Washington, Nov. 10.-GovernOr Muir
ply Of Arizona, in his annual report,
advocates the sale and settlement Of
the large Indian reserves within the
territory, with the possible exception of
the Navajo reservation in northwest
eTn Arizona and the government con-
structiOn OF reservoirs for the storage
Of water fer irrigation in suitable lOca-
tons with canals leading to the lands
allotted to the Indians. The governor
says the latter action, in which Indian
labor could be largely utilized, would
help to make farmers of the Indians
and that further maintenance OF the
tribal relations as now conducted and
the retention of reservation agencies
around which the Indians cluster and
live in idleness on government rations,
seriously retards the civilization of the
Indians.
number of localities in the Indian
reserves are dissatisfied with the cen
sus and the people say that injustice
was done 10 Phoenix, in fixing its pop
ulation at 5.54A only. It's registration
for the city election last May. he
claims. indicates a population this year
of at least 10000. He attributes the
discrepancy Of the figures to enumera-
ton in the summer, when the people
were at summer resorts and to care
less work of enumeratOrs He SAYS
from the school census and other re-
liable sources. the population of the
territory is now at least $4,000 against
the census return of 122, 012 In the
last decade 545 miles of canal have
been constructed at a cost of $1,5OS, 469
and irrigated land has increased 1883
acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
The Wandering Shade.
Csan Francisco BuIletin.)

tcdu r EduClStO BulltLlu-D
Then passed I aleng the street Of this
modern city and met a knight from
whose mouth issued smoke
Yea. verify a cloud of smoke poured
from his lips. and L visit at once that he
must be the devil
"Avaunt. fiendr ! Numbered. and drew
my blade. crossing myself meanwhile
and repeating mentally a pater nOster.
"Avaunt and femme be-"
"Aw. 90 chase yerself Skinny" said
the knight with great contempt You're
bug-hou ser
Then did I perceive that he held I'm his
mouth a short stick, the outer end where
Of was burning The smoke thereof he
drew into his stomach and blew forth
again, blinking his eyes and smacking his
lips in great enjoyment the while.
OF a truth 1t sometimes puzZleth me
TO decide whether / be IN the earth or
ha8as BY Hector and durn, but Il
secmeth at times to be a showdown,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

Place the bag containing tea leaves your cup and I'LL
the cup with boiling Now quickly the
over of the cup and allow the tea to steep for
couple of minutes
the and the bag Of tea leaves, drop IN
the loaf sugar, and there you are!
the mistake of boiling tea. Nothing could
more atrocious, both to the and stomach.
chum who followed her idea, arranged Oriental
walls her hidden by satin tapestry,
with gold embroidery.
over the couch a canopy is suspended. draped with
gauze tnsel curios and satin panels
ranged upon the walls clOsOnne and ivory carved
the shelf cabinet of shells occupies of
the while hanging jeweled lanterns lend soft ana
weird light tabourete. inaid with pearls stands close
by the couch which few choice curios repOse-
A Bombay chaiftof bamboo, tea table and low Indian
furnish the bay window mattings of col
ored upon the floor, with several large
tiger rugs Windows and fashioned into
lending the comfort civilization, while the
atmosphere Of the entire room suggests East India.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

quire many utensils either the gil who isn't
the posessor single cup and japanese pot?
Having these she may venture to serve herself cup OF
delicious without the tresome impedimenta called
samovars' tea straners7 tea balls that
expensive and elegant they useful.
very choice in the mixing of tea Black teas
preferable green of these. Gunpowder, Pekoe
and Ooong are the delcately favored.
Here is the idea: Prepare little muslin bags which
viii comfortably hold teaspoonful of tea leaves, each
Shrr them with bit Of white embroidery silk and
have them in readiness for
Now Japanese kettle full of water boil. The
jet makes excellent if fitted with Of those
wire arrangements for heating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
BOURSE is STAGnANT.
Shares Weak in Berlin, But Money
Market is Easy.

Berlin, Nov 10.-The bourse has
grown more stagnant, although values
have only been maintained. Some. coal
and iron shares improved several points
on the week, but others fell off. All
other industrials were weaker. Ocean
transportation shares experienced a
new fall, Hamburg-American having
declined $50 and North German Lloyd
4. The latter went below par for the
first time in five years.
The Frankfurter Zeitung explains
the declines by pointing to "the grow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
How She Got It.
lChicago Record-HeraldO


A young woman went into a Chicago
bookstore the other day and gently said
to the clerk:
"Have you the Fast Set?''
THE Fast Set?' he repeated mo.
don't believe 1 ever heard of it. Do you
know what il is2'
We'll" she replied. cOloring a little,
mot exactly. but young lady friend of
mine said IL was real good. It's queer
YOU haven't IT, She said she got hers
here. It's a magazine, you know. and
on he exclaimed; heres what YOU
want
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
Why Suffer win Headache

When one dose of Sherman's Headache
Cure will rid you Of it? They are in
Simultaneous in their effect, and per-
fectiy harmless. Keep a box in the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
raigia. Csc and Toe a box. For sale
By GOdbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
origin of Many Ailments.
(ChicagO Post.

ct is absurd asserted the doctor. TO
deseFbe her as an imaginative writer.
.sNhss she has no Imagination at all -
I4rtfow do YOU know?
"Is am the family physician, and she
hardly ever thinks she needs my serv-
ICES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
How She Found It Out.

81 am convinced, she said, angrily.
chat YOU married me for my money
That, replied the brutal husband. Els
what comes of the bad habit of looking
in the mirror"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
90 80 81 Co.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soOthes tho child. sOftens the gums, al
lays al pain. cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy fos- Diarrhoea- Twen-
ty-tsYe cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

- HE is bachelor girl-at least she preends be- Her
mother is awful good sort and allowed her to Tx
~ up her den own way, The Bachelor Girl in de-
scribng Colonial room she calls her snuggery
she got the idea from old spnnngwhee she found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
Mems Suit Sale.

Mems Suits at and below $3.50 for
$1,000 At and below $500 for S10.75.
At WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

national yacht races that the difficult
ties Of interference" could not be over
come with the apparatus then used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
Men,s suit sac.

Mems Suits at and below S2250 for
Sl6.o0. AT and below $500 Tor SlO.75.
At WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
Mems Suit Sale.

Mems Suits at and below So. 80 for
$1,000. At and below $500 for SlO.75.
At WALKERS.