davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
She Had Oil Land
That Vas Forgotten.

CIgcrNNArE. Aug. "a deal was prac
tieaiiy closed this morning for Mrs
Harriet l.. Caden OF Newport. KY, fol
the sale OF one hundred acres OF land In
the Texas oil belt for 800 900. The
Standard Oil Company is the purchaser
My husband came into possession oi
the land early in the seventies. said
Mrs. Caden. "We were stopping at a
hotel in Chicago. and Spaniard, also q
guest, took particular fancy TO dia.
mond pin worn by my husband. He
finally made trade for the jewel, giving
320 acres of Texas land and snm oi
money in exchange.
MIR. Caden never saw the land and
paid no further attention TO ii. A cot.
ton grower paid the Government tax for
the use of the land. During the last
spring the occupant sank we'll 10 secure
a supply OF water, but at depth OF 800
feet the flow of water was so impregna-
ted with oil that it could not be used.
81 have been made like offer for the
remaining 200 acres, bat have con-
cluded not to part with it for the pres
ent. Mrs. Caden's husband, Gastsve
Caden, died eight years ago.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
JOHN ADAMS WIFE.
Letter From Abigail Adams--The
Vice President's Function.


Vice President's Function.
PHILApEfrHIA, Dec. 0, t797.
Dear Sir--I received your letter of
Nov. "A by the post Of yesterday. With
respect to the notes you write me
about. wish you to do by them AZ you
would by your own. as l do not want
At present either principle or interest.
| think II would be most FOR my inter
est to do BY them as you propose. The
method you mention, OF adding TO the
eutheuse so as 10 give me dairy room.
I like very much ard would leave 1t to
your Judgment. think Il would be
best TO have /, large enough 10 take of
closet that cold victuals, etc. may not
be MKT in with dairy affairs. l should
be glad to have 1t complicated if possi-
bic before / return In the spring, but
the winter has set In with great vio~
ience here. and the rivers are already
frozen up, SO that | fear We shall not
have a chance Of getting any cheese
here.
Congress are but just getting into
business. and the vice president Is not
yet arrived to sit six months togeth-
er. Regulating debates, moderating
warmth and reading papers Is iabori~
Gus task and what, fancy. the present
V. r. does not like so well as rocking In
his pivot chair or amusing himself
with the vibration of a pendulum.
have never yet seen the southern man.
Washington excepted. who could bear
close implication FOR amy icnsth OF
time What a ringing would here have
been in all the Jaeoblnical prayers
from one end of the United States to
.Ac ether X somebody else had done ses
We are all wen. The cold weather
has entirely put stop TO the yellow fe-
yer. and no person would now suppose
that such q calamity had ever befaIien
the city. The synod recommended n
day Of fasting and prayer. The differ
ence between this place and N. Eng
land was this: Being recommended by
a body Of Presbeterian ministers, none
of the church clergy would join In #
Every shop In the city was open as
usual, and very small proportion of
the Inhabitants attended worship Bust
ness and pleasure went ON as usual
Remember me TO Mrs. Tufts and all
other friends From your ever afYee-
tionate ABIGAIL ADAMS.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
THE eRlTlsH TOURIST.

Hs Was PieasantIy sarprlsea by the
Train Boy'~ Attentions.
| The British tourist sat In the car and
gazed idly across the bleak prairies.
| He felt slight touch and, looking
around. found that a uniformed youth
had deposited several ruddy oranges
on the seat.
"He didn't wait for the money! re-
marked the tourist. gazing from the
fruit to the rapidly retreating train
boy.
HE never does" said the fellow pas.
senger, with a knowing smile.
'Oh, I see! 1t lis one of the adyan-
tages OF your great railroad system.
Free fruit for Its patrons"
The British tourist was just peeIing
the second orange when dainty pack.
| age OF chocolate confectionery was de-
posted on his knee.
by Joye." he exclaimed enthusias-
tfcally. 'this Is delightful When I re-
turn home, shall write paper on the
excellence OF American travel"
In less than ten minutes he was the
recipient Of another package. 1t was a
little box containing black cigar and
two matches.
'tNo wonder you Americans like to
travel" he said, biting the bitter end
Of the cigar. Then he found that
comic publication had found Its way
to his seat
"This is greatp' he grinned. II am
going to tip the boy. Wait a moment"
The train boy halted, aud the tourist
held out dime.
"What is that for?' asked the boy.
"For Yourself"
"You owe me half, mister"
"Owe7 thought you were giving
these things away?"
mot today. The half, please"
But why don't you take the money
when you leave the stuffT"
Because we'd never sell it,"
The tourist reluctantly handed over
the coin.
"Going to write about the excellence
Of American trayeiT' asked the fellow
passenger.
mot l." responded the British tour
list. Il am going home and tell the ma
tion about the train robberies over
hereP'-Exchange
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
Very Wolnanish
ForgaVe Husband.

Sr. PAUL, Aug. "a tragedy in which
the man was crippled and woman killed
has restored to Berndardt Sander his
wife and four children. Mrs. Rose Sand.
ier, the wife, her love re kindied by
helpless condition, has come all the way
from New York to nurse back TO health
the husband she had lost. As soon as
he recoyers she will take him back TO
New York. The reconciliation took place
today at the City Hospital.
A year ago Sander eloped With Flor
ence Augsburg and came to st. Paul.
Last week by gasoline explosion the
woman was killed She was buried as
Mrs Sander,
Thinking be was about TO die, Sander
disclosed the identity OF the woman, and
later notified his wife OF his misfortune
and whereabouts. She came here, and
the reconciliation was effected Sander
will be cripple for life.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
LABOR AND THE STEEL TRUST.

The contest now going ON at
Pittsburg and adjacent towns, be-
tween the most powerful labor or
ganization in the United States,
aud the most powerful private cor
poration in the world, naturally
attracts widespread attention. The
Amaigamated Association does
not demand increased wages or
reduced working hours for its
members. 1t is fighting to CON-
pei the recognition of the asso-
citation by the trust. 1t will be
a supreme test of strength, and
the consequences may be of far
reaching character.
The United States Steel Cor
poration is without a parallel in
the world. While it does not
possess an absolute monopoly oi
the steel and iron industry Of this
country, it controls majority oi
the plants engaged in the business.
It is understood to have over
$500, 100000 in bonds and 81 ,OOO,-
900, 900 in stock outstanding. Its
capital is said to exceed the COM
bined capital of six leading rail-
road companies. AT its head are
some of the ablest and most ex-
perienced financiers in the United
States. Under our tariff system
it is amply protected against for.
eign competition in the he me
market. All the conditions have
been in favor of the trust, and it
has been prospering greatly, ae4
cording to report. It has estab-
lished a market for its product in
Great Britain; it has invaded the
markets of Continental Europe; it
is underselling the foreigner at his
very doors. Altogether, Judging
by the results accomplished. the
organizers of the trust have ap-
parently good reason to be salts
fed with what has been done with
this mammoth corporation.
II the strike of the steel
workers becomes general, if
the trusts mills and fnrnances
in all parts Of the country are for
ced to shut down, if there should
be sympathetic strikes" as
threatened, by trades allied with
the steel industry, the labor con-
test this year may go down in his
tory as the greatest In the annals
of this country. What the result
OF the struggle will be no one can
foretell. The trust has abundant
financial resources. while the
Amaigamated Association will
probably find it difficult to pro
vide for the wants of the strikers
if the contest should be protract-
ed. The working men and !heir
families will suffer as is usually
the case when industrial distur-
Dances extend over long period.
On the other hand. the trust also
will suffer. It's methods will at
tract the attention of millions of
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
To Save Her Child.

From frightiul Disagreement Mrs
Mamie Galleger. of IaGrange, Ga, ap-
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and face. and writee
it's quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
1t works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin
Eruptions, Cuts, Burns. Scslds and
Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed bv l..
Zeckendorf & Co., wholesale, and Geo.
Martin. retail, druggist
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
An Old Mexican
Passes in His Checks,

AUSTIN, Aug. 2.--There died yesterday
near Eanes schoolhouse, in this county,
q Mexican who claimed and ia believed
to have been born in the City OF Mexico
in 1896, or l05 years ago He came to
Texas in 1916 and was for many years a
soldier in the Mexican army and later
settled near this city, where he has lived
continuously on the same piece OF prop
ert, since before 1852 His name was
Raphael MARITIME.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
Ast0unded the Editor .

Editor s. A, Brown, of Bennettsville,
s. c., was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from Dyspep-
sia, y he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or vigor
and suffered great distress from her
stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters
which helped her at once, and, after
using four bottles, she is entirely we'll,
can eat anything. It's grand tonic,
and its gentle laxative qualities are
splendid for torpid liver" For Indiges.
ton, Loss of Appetite. Stomach and
Liver troubles it's positive, guaranteed
cure. Only SOC at L. Zeckendorf Il Co,
wholesale and Geo. Martin. retail, drug
store
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
OUR NATIONAL DANGER,

When enc pauses 10 consider
changes that have been brought
about I'm American policies. ano
possibly la American national
thought, by what the Republican
party describes as 'tile change ol
American destiny" IN the past
three years, there is created a very
grave doubt as to the ultimate pro
mise Of the backsIiding
1t Ia undeniably true that in the
time mentioned the United States
Government has been transformed
from g great, fair-minded and
peace-loving Government to an
aggressive and militant and land
greedy wofid-power, modelled with
cut concealment on the monarch
jcal Powers Of Europe.
The attitude of the Mckinley
administration toward the people
of the Philippines is the attitude
that would be certain to be sssum-
cd by England we will scivilize"
them by conquest, gunpowder and
the rule of the strong hand.
The attitude Of the Mckinley
administration toward Cuba is that
of England toward the South Afri-
can Republics-we will let Cuba
have taste of freedom and self
government only to be deprived Of
freedom and self elf-governmentw when
our best opportunity arises.
The attitude Of the Mckinley
administration toward the Ameri-
can masses is exactly that of the
English aristocrats governing Eng
land-the hands of the aristocratic
governing class are being daily
strengthened at the cost of the
sacrifice of popular rights and of
the democratic spirit
All these things have come in
the trail of the great temptation
created by cur victory over Spain.
1t was a sudden temptation, ap-
pealing to the Hamiltonian spirit
which has been kept alive in this
country by the Republican party.
1t revived Hamiltonianism as
nothing else could have revived
that dangerous Anglomaniac spir-
it. It COM bined with the central
ization of wealth in a few hands to
EN- bolden the plutocratic demand
for the Capitalization of govern
mental power in few hands. The
glamour of military glory in
foreign war re-enforced this re-
yival by awakening the spirit of
militarism in the breasts Of a peo-
pie to whose liberties the militarist
spirit offers the gravest of all men
aces. A centralized government
backed by big standing army is
now one of the most certain pro-
misses of the near future.
1t will repay Americans to CON
template the changed attitude of
their country as bearing upon their
own and their children's safety
and liberty We are on dangerous
ground in most dangerous frame
Of national thought, We are
abandoning creed that preserved
our own rights and respected the
rights Of others. The final aband-
onment of this creed means more
Of calamity to ns than even to
those weaker than us whom we
may conquer, despoil and forcibly
govern This truth is due To the
fact that we are destroying the
foundation Of the fabric Of free
government and that it is we our
selves who will be crushed by the
collapse OF the splendid struc-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02

THE other day, when Mise Da-
wilson announced that wealthy
Hawaiian girls were anxious to
marry white Americans. We sug-
gested that this condition might
offer solution of the hobo pro-
blem. She now spoils the whole
plan by adding that the farm lands
are equally enticing She eyi-
IDENTIFY is not familiar with the
hobo.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
SHERIFF MURpHYs DUTY.

Sheriff Murphy has made a
spiendid record. not only as the
executive officer Or the county,
but q ! collector of taxes. Every
flling taxable has had to roostyery
high, d crawl very low to escape
cough hing up to the county.
But The very best Of officers,
and fhs most keen sighted Of tax
viii sometimes neglect
lplusf hiue Sheriff Murphy II AZ
l5ys a the dead jump 70 catch
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip
ton OF Dr.. A Boschee, celebrated G er
man 1hyscfaH5 and Ia acknowledge to
be one Of the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. 1t quickly cures coughs,
colds and ali lung troubles OF the sever
est nature. removing, as it does, the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts In strong and healthy condi-
tlons. II Is not an experimental medi-
cine, but mas stood the test of wears, Civ
ing satisfaction in every case, which its
rapidly Increasing sale every season con-
firms Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Sysurp was intro
duced in the United Stated IN 1863. and
is now sold in every town and village in
the civilized world Three doses will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price rs cts.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02

Americans who have not yet de.
cided whether such enormous ag-
gregations of capital are unmixed
evil, Such considerations may
possibly have more weight with
Mr. Morgan and his associates
than the money loss which the
strike may entail. They do not
know how the public will regard
the crushing of labor organiza-
tions by combination OF capital
unprecedented in the history of
this country They have good
reason, indeed, to fear that vic.
tory might prove as disastrous as
defeat in orystallizing public SEN
timent against trusts in general
and the Steel Trust in particular
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
Unqualified Endorsements.

September 25. 1900.
1t affords u1e pleasure To commend IN
the most unqualified way The History
OF Om Country" by Professor Edward
$ Ellis. ;.v...;.ch you have just published.
The text, the logical arrangement and
the illustrations are all worthy of the
most sincere praise. congratulate ron
III advance upon the great succcss VOC
will certainly hare with work Of such
merit. A copy of it should be in every
home. as well as in every library OF the
land. Very truly yonrs, etc.
SENATOR ]. II. FORAKER.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
YOUR HEAITH.

depends upon the condition OF YOUR
stomach. II yot suffer from dyspepsia,
indigestion, constipation, bilious.
ness, torpid liver or weak kid.
neys, yol'll find sure cure in Hostel.
ter's stomach Bitters. 1t will also pre-
vent insomnia and nervousness by keep
ing tho stomach In a healthy condition.
Don t fail TO give 1t trial and Won will
not be disappointed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02

of the
towns
lanl lthooo
m
dfmhe De
| okmaking has lin the las en nears
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02

entered according 60 Eet of CaagYess IS 9ec-
qpd-class master az tHs post96ics o. Fnasops
Arizona
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-02
Here Are the Conditions.

in the frent
III rin to the population onoft fthep places
from the ate thes setisdeIn
hin tmonthsof JunelL1
makeu of Our
the bantf
III
hra).fu ngdta
lifetime When
Evening star., 1901-09-19
REGRET AND SORROW.
Resolutions Adopted by the Busin
Mems Association.

Resolutions Adopted by the Business
Mems Association.
AT a meeting of the board of directors of
night in the rooms of the organization in
the Bond building formal action was taken
on the death of President Mckinley by the
adoption Of resolutions of regret and sor-
row. The meeting was called for that pur-
pose only. 1t was presided over by Mr.. "
Baldwin Johnson, first vice president. Mr.
Johnson spoke feelingly of the purposes Of
the gathering. He explained that he had
not called a meeting of the association be-
fore because he was deeply sensible that
each one of the members had in a three
fold capacity-as citizen of the United
States, as a resident of the District Ct Co.
lumbia and as a civilized human being
recorded in sorrow his feeling of humilia-
tion and shame as well sincere regret
at the catastrophe which had befallen the
nation. Mr.. Johnson pronounced hearty
and feeling eulogy on the virtues of the
dead President.
Addresses were also made by l.. nj. Saun-
ders, w. f. GUIDE, F. K. Raymond w. w.
Danenhower and John Doyle Carmody.
Mr.. Conrad H. Syme offered the lesolu-
tionS, which were adopted unanimously.
They recited the fact of the shooting and
death of the President, and expressed the
strong appreciation of the members of the
association at the loss sustained by the
country and by each individual citizen in
that death.
A copy of the resolutions was ordered
made a part of the permanent records of
the association, copy also to be transmit
ted to the wife Of the late President.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.
THE DIGESTING ELEMENT LEFT OUT

Bread dyspepsia is common. 1t affects the bow
els because white bread is nearly all starch, and
starch is digested in the intestines, not in the
stomach proper.
Up under the shell Of the wheat berry Nature
has provided a curious deposit which Is turned
into diastase when 1t is subjected to the saliva
and to the pancreatc juices In the human in
testines.
This diastase is absolutely necessary to digest
starch and turn II into grape-sagar. which is the
next form; but that part OF the wheat berry makes
dark four and the modern miller cannot readily
sell dark -four natures valuable digestor is
thrown ont and the human system must handle
the starch best 1t can, without the help that
Nature intended
Small wonder that appendicitis. peritonitis, con-
stipation and all sorts Of trouble exist, when we
go so contrary to Natures law. The food experts
that perfected GrapeNuts Food knowing these
facts. made use. in their experiments, Of the
entire wheat and barley, including all the parts,
and subjected them to moisture, and long-contin-
ued warmth, which allows time and the proper
conditions for developing the diastase, outside the
human body.
In this way the starchy part is transformed into
grape-sugar in a perfectly natural manner, with
out the Of chemicals or any outside ingredi-
ents The little sparkling crystals Of grape sugar
can be seen on the pieces Of Grape-Nuts. This
food, therefore, Is naturally predigested, and its
use In place Of bread will quickly correct the
troubles that have been brought about by the too
free use Of starch in the food. and that is very
common In the human race today.
The effect OF eating Grape-Nuts ten days or two
weeks and the disconttnuance Of ordinary white
bread Is very marked. The user will gain rapidly
In strength and physical and mental health.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
CHICAGO'S TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Great Funeral Procession Follows
Draped Empty Carriage.

Great Funeral Procession Follows n
Draped Empty Carriage.
CHICAGO, September 19.-The noises of
great city were hushed and it's commerce
suspended for few moments today while
mourning thousands paid their last tribute
to the memory of William Mckinley. The
silence was broken alone by muffled bells
tollitg eff the fifty-eight years of the dead
Presidents life.
During the forenoon services were held in
nearly all churches, and the virtues of Will
lam Mckinley as man and as a President
were sung. A big memorial meeting will be
hello at the Auditorium this evening.
Between 10000 and 5000 men marched
in the funeral procession which followed a
draped carriage. It's empty seats were more
eloquent than words of the nations loss.
In this carriage two years ago the Presi-
dent rode through long aisles of applauding
people. Unfurled near the carriage was a
flag which had flown over the President on
occasions of rejoicing in Chicago, in Canton
and in Washington. In common with other
cities, all business not already suspended
stopped at 2:30 pm. for five minutes. For
the first time in history the pulsing heart
of Chicago's commerce ceased almost en-
tirely, while sorrowing citizens stood with
doffed hats in respectful silence. Business
generally was suspended during the day,
and the streets were draped in mourning.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

ence adjourned to meet again tomorrow
evening, when candidates for controller and
president of the board of aldermen will be
chosen. 1t was the expression of the con-
ference that both these candidates should
be independent democrats the candidate
fo~ controller to be a Brooklyn man and
the candidate for president of the board Of
aldermen to be a resident of Manhattan.
The conference began to assemble in the
Citizens Union headquarters, in Union
Square. about o'clock and shortly after
that hour 1T was called to order by Colonel
Ogden, the chairman, who reported that
Mr.. Lows name had been selected almost
unanimously by the committee of eighteen.
Mr.. Ridder moved to substitute the name
of Bird S. Coler for that of Seth Low in
the report. He withdrew his motion a
minute later, when Jacob A. Cantor moved
to have the report recommitted. Then for
more than two hours there was a discus
sion, in which many members of the con-
ference took part. In the end Mr.. Can
tors motion to recommit the report was
defeated by a vote of 81 to II.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
FAIR, FROsTs TONIGHT.
Friday Fair. Light NOrther
Winds.

Winds.
Forecast till pm. Friday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia and eastern Pennsylva-
mia, fair, cooler tonight. with frosts. Fri
day fair; light northerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast: ::
The West Indian storm. after reaching the
North Carolina coast, turned more to the
northeastward and passed into the north
Atlantic Severe northeasterly gales oc-
Cured on the Virginia and North Carolina
coasts with a maximum velocity of fifty
six miles per hour at Cape Henry There
were also high nOrtherly winds on the
south New England coast.
There were rains during the past twenty
four hours in the Atlantic states and the
lower Missouri valley, and local showers on
Wednesday in the lake region.
Temperatures range from degrees to 1S
degrees below the seasonal average
throughout the entire country east of the
Rocky mountains. Frosts were general, as
forecast, in the lake region, Ohio and mid
die Mississippi valleys, western Tennessee
and the northwest portion of the east gulf
states.
The rivers generally of the south Allan
tic states are In flood, and the necessary
warnings were issued Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The weather will continue cool and gem
orally fair tonight and Friday in the At
lantic and gulf states, the Ohio valley and
lower lake region, with frosts tonight, ex-
cept in the southern portions of the south
Atlantic and east gulf states.
On the middle and south Atlantic and
east gulf coasts the winds will be fresh
and mostly northeasterly, and on the lower
lakes light west to north, becoming va
riable.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports VIII have brisk to high north
erly winds and rain to the Grand Banks.
The following. heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the pa st
twenty-four hours: Wilmington. 1.72; Raj