davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

ARIZONA LODGE NO. /, A. O. U. W.
Meets in A. O. q. w. hall every
Wednesday evening at Z p. m. Visit
ing brothers are fraternally invited.
$, Iienniger, III. w. Thomas Con-
ION, Recorder.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

OIL location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

ARIZONA COAfMANDARY NO. |,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.--Stated con-
cIave first Friday Of each month, at
7:3o p. m. Sojourning Sir knights
courteously welcomed. Roscoe Dale,
&c. G. ]. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

SAN XAVIER CAMP NO. 8, WOOD
MEN OF THE WORLD.--Meet every
first and third Mondays at 8 o'clock
y M, in the new A. o. U. w. hall.
Visiting members invited. Henry
MeIluish, Consul Commander. !.
Neustetter, Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

TUCSON LODGE NO. 4, A. F IA. M
Stated communications on the second
Friday of each month, at 1850 o'clock
inthe evening, at Masonic hall. Notice
Of special meetings will be given by
hoisting a blue flag. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited. Geo. Z. Kohler.
Master. G. ]. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

TUCSON LODGE NO. 1856, B. r. o..
ELKs.-Will hold regular meetings
on the first and third Monday eve
nings Of each month, at 1880 o'clock.
Visiting Elks are cordially invited to
attend. A. G. Bernard, +. R. W. P.
4. Field, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26

TUCSON CHAPTER NO. 8. = Royal
Arch Masons, meets In Masonic hall
on the last Friday evening Of each
month. sojourning companions in good
standing are fraternaliy invited. Geo.
Shand, H. P. g. J. Roskruge, Sec
retary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03
Brencho.. Shipment.

John Adams went to St. Louis
last Saturday night with a ship.
ment of horses. He loaded one
train at Wason's with four or five
hundred head anI another train
at Villa Grove. The two ship.
ments were united at Pueblo To
make Il solid train east. So msny
horses have been shipped from
San Luis valley this year tina,
they would seem to he all gone
that can be spared, and yet the
buyers keep coming in and getting
out another trainload. MANY of
the horses go to South Africa for
war purposes. -Alamosa Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03
God Ble.. The Patriots.

The Boer war goes gaily on
Another year of 1t and the British
government will have the biggest
debt piled upon it i! has ever had
in its history. There is no use
talking. libcrty-loving people bent
on fighting for their hearth and
home cannot he conquered by
invading tyrants and usurpers.
God bless the Beers. may they
succeed, is the of honest hope loyal
Americans on the soil of the L nitc.l
Staics.-Gcorgcs Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03
Not Enough Onicrs.

The Populists of Boulder county
at the session OF the central com.
mittee Saturday decided t. keep
up their organization. They favor
n union with all other alleged re.
form parties, but will not be swaI-
lowed up by the Democrats.
Leading Democrats say they are
tired Of fusion and would rather
20 down in defeat standing alone
than win with fusion. There is a
bitter fend in existance between
some of the Democrats and some
of the Populisis, owing to the dis
tribution of Offices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03
Via Rsrk tslsnd.

The Passenger Department of
tn Rock Island Railway announces
the lowest rates 10 Cleveland on
account of the u. A. X. sncamp.
ment September Z 10 II, that have
l,eeu accorded the Old Soldiers
SINCE 1887. The rate IL Ir~s than
one fare for the round trip
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

IS. I. Amber went to Golden
Thursday night. He will return
ina few days with his family to
ike IN Alamosn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03
Killed y Hear.

Ed Mathews. G. Y. Burson AZ d
J. j. Maddox. three Costilla
county 'ranchmcn, were out in the
hills last week near Plutora on a
prospecting trip and incidentally
killed fine silvertip bear. II was
shot bv Mathews ut short range,
and one shot did the business
Courier.
The San Luis Valley Land and
Mining company is the sole pos.
SCISSOR Of Bacs land grant No. 4,
and the squa,ters and mine own.
ers within the boundaries of the
great tract in Saguache county
have no rights. whatever according
TO n decision rendered Monday by
the United Suites circuit court of
appeals, sitting at ST lonis. re.
affirming n decision Of the federal
court sitting at Pueblo
There Is nothing mean or small
about Billy Griffith. When h,
Uses friend he pays hun well for
il. He gave ChipIcy II brick house
on capital hill and Earl Il. Coo is
hot because he didn't give II Ia
him one brick n, n time mc--Gcorgc's
Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

The Corsair mine at Sunnyside
is a ahowing up more ore with every
foot OF development and the vein
has now increased to FIVE feet in
Yidth.-Creede Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

Il 10 reported that four or five
hund.el of Wssou's broncho~
wsre shipped out for tho South
eAfican market this week. II thsv
70 10 South Africa tho Bosrs and
English will be given . touch ol
high lie when riding begins. II
: they coas back 70 Us in the shaps
oi canned be~f, il will not bs ~
rough on shs South. Africans. -
Prospector.
Ons cau of broucho or burrc
bsef has slrsssly come back. The
editor ol THE paper got . can oI
Il Iass work. Il was not only tough
bst was ~ dry ~ western KsnsAs
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

The Independent mine will soon
Nt TO work large force of men,
and the mill viii! resume operations
with its lo0stamps. .-Cres,onc
Miner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03
l'OW Tor sale.

A fresh, mich 8 year old COW
Tor sale; gentle. on. and n hall
miles east Of town.
FnED krmN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

Charles Haatf is taking a vaca.
tion from the market. After help
ing his brother Andy, cut his
alfalfa he will spend few days in
the hills.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

L. c. Henry Is doing good work
in the interest of securing the
location of IL beet sugar factory at
Henry. THE others can sit back
and do nothing and reap the bcnc-
fits of some one clsc's industry
La .Iara Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

The continued dry seasons have
huft the town of Hooper very de-
fidedly. Unless something is
done soon to insure water in that
section of the valley Hooper will
become a "deserted village"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

Edward Hitchcock accidentally
shot himself through the leg with
a shot gun while hunting doves
Tuesday. 1t is reported tie
wounds are not serious. Hooper
Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

j. y. Abrams has again been
appointed one of the judges in
precinct No. 5. He has served as
such six or seven years which
leads some of the populists in that
sprec'nct to enquire If Jim is the
Only populist in the precinct to
fill the Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

S~s thusr buckskIn sh,r,s n, Mosh~r'-
only Io cenlA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

The WoO,lmcn of the 2Oth dis
trlct are prcparinga grand ccle-
sbtutiOn in commemoration of
their llth anniversary to he held
ut AlamOsa on the 9lh of August.
A grand union initiation To con-
sclutlc with grand hall and ban
suet and field sports consisting
Of match ball game. log sawing.
,Iog chopping. nail driving contests,
foot and horse races, and other
sports will bc ,ndulged IN. and De-
gree team work, band music and
"a big picnic in the Craig Grove.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

Prof. George j.. HERON deliv.
cred = lecture in Chicago, Sunday.
Among other things he said
"There will be great unity in
our party after the convention in
Indianapolis next week. S'me.
thinx will have been ncron plishsd
chat will draw the attention of the
world To our movement. aud I feel
safe in saying that from il there
will be great results. Before the
next presidential election our mum.
hers will have multiplied ten
times."
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

The road viewers, who assessed
the damages across the Brashesr
ranch from the Home to the rail
road. did not assess any damage
to q. W. Gates, that gentleman
Vying TO tho viewers that he
would claim nothing. But by a
reference 10 .he proceedings OF
the conmi issioncrs i: will be seen
Jesse allowed Mr.. Gates $500 M
damages. The money comes ont
Of the comfy and not out of Jesse =
pocket.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

within these gates: II -. you
may leave your valuable in our
vaults Tor safe keeping. Charges
moderate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

The choir of the Mulberry Street
Baptist Church will have a concert
and social in the church week of No
vember.
There will be a baptism tonight in
the Mulberry Street Baptist Church
and several dimensions will take place.
The baptism will be in charge of the
pastor, Rev. c. w. Anderson.
The harvest supper of the Girls
Brigade at St Johns Church. which
was to have been held Thursday night,
has been postponed until the following
week. on account of the death of
Charles Hunt. the choir boy.
The Ladies' Sewing Society of the
Mulberry Street Lutheran Church will
serve q supper in the church Thanks
giving night for the benefit of the
church. Rev. F. ]. Nystrom and F. w.
Lindstrom have been appointed to
mai-- oil arra y ~-arner,+s -
AT the meeting Of the Reform CLUB
in Curtis Hall tonight, the first ami
versary of John Creamy will be cels-
brated. Mr.. Creamy has just returned
from Buffalo, and will speak on the
liquor traffic at the exposition. His
daughters will sing a duet. -
AT the meeting OF the Epworth
League of the Thomas Street NJ. E.
Church several important questions
were settled. The league will hold a
literary meeting Nov. %. 1t was decid-
ed to hold the business meetings quar-
terly instead of every week and to hald
a social and laterary meeting on the
nights that had been devoted to bust
ness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
The Wise T1en

who foretold an era of music, in which
mechanics would furnish the lingering
and men the brains, are now heralding
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
A Worcester Merchant
TALKS ON THE FASHIONS IN
LADIES' GARM ENTs

I have come to ask you for some in
formation of general interest regarding
the styles in oloaka and suits Mr.,
-" said a Spy man to tho head of a
firm that caters to the ladies of WoF-
cester.
would like to oblige you ever en
much, but I'm awfully busy and I'm
afraid you'll have to excuse me-" he
replied.
"rll promise not to detatn you for
more than 10 minutes" said The Spy
was the welcome responses. What
fashions have you set in ladies wear
for the fall and winter?"
why, my dear man." said the NOR
chant with laugh I'VE have no more
to do with the setting Of fashions than
with the setting Of the sun. We let
Paris attend to that"
Does Paris alone dictate in fash
ions?"
Not altogether. Berlin has say
and so has London, especially in furs.
But London will influence fashions in
ladies' wear to greater extent than
usual between now and February, on
account Of the coronation Of King Ed
ward. The styles that will be worn on
that occasion Will influence fashion
everywhere"
what Will be the di5tinE uishing fea-
lures Of the coronation styles"
Lace and velvet and fur will be
prominent and these will mark the
swell dresses Of the fall and winter in
the United States"
Are fashionable people inclined to
follow each other as sheep do when
they are jumping q fence2"
Not sc much 30 as formerly. Diver
sity in taste Is rapidly increasing ?"
Does that increase the difficulty Of
buying from the manufacturers"
1T necessitates the ordering of a
greater variety Of garments, that's ALL"
Are ladies wearing long or short
outer garments, this fall?"
I'VE are selling as many short gar
ments as last year, but Indications
point to a much larger sale than usual
of long garnents-regular ulsters-for
fall and winter. Between the short and
long garments will be lengths varying
from 2S to 40 or AZ inches"
Have you anything to say about
suits?"
yes, the blouse suit will be more
popular than ever but in fine goods
many fancy patterns are selling"
What are"
"Now, really, you must excuse me.
You see these customers must be wait
ed on"
Certainly, Mr.. MacLachlan," said
The Spy man, as he hurried to the
composing room"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
IN THE CITY

Highest three strings, 307, P. H. Nc
ann; highest single, 120 Jack Bates.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
g EKARYTMEMG AgAnE PGAIlY.v

81 thank you most sincerely for the Common
Sense Medical Adviser" writes Mrs Charles E.
Thompson, of Georgetown, Eldorado Co., Calf ut
is splendid book, and everything is made so plain
in it that any understand. would not part
with mine for anything"
DIR. Perce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, con,
tanning thousand large pages is sent free on
receipt OF stamps TO pay expense OF mailing only
or only 81 stamps for the book in paper covers
Address DR.. r. v PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

The choir of the Mulberry Street
Baptist Church viii have a concert
and social in the church week of No
vember
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

who foretold an era of music, in which
mechanics would furnish the lingering
and men the brains, are now heralding
A SEASON OF JOY.
The music teacher of the future will
teach composition and harmony in
stead of finger exercises and arpeggios
as they have in the past, which was
solely done to make machines of their
succeeded in bringing mechanics and
art together. The player of today can
be just as poetic in using the express
sion devices on the ANGELUS when
playing his piano, as though he were
hammering the keys with his fingers.
Music is born in one; it comes from
the soul. Technic (heretofore) has been
acquired by hours of practice.
Mechanical ingenuity has now
brought forth THE ANGELUS. which
means a technical ability to play any
YOUR OWN PIANO without the need
of knowing one single note of music or
the necessity of one minutes finger
practice, for THE ANGELUS reads the
music and strikes the keys for you.
THE ANGELUS win broaden the
scope of musical composition hereto
fore forbidden by limitations of
technical achievement There is now
no excuse for one dying with all his
music in him, for he can purchase THE
] ANGELUS and THAT means the abil-
lily for him to play, and through the
devices provided allows him to add
the expression in the manner in which
he most enjoys
THE ANGELUS is on sale and ex-
hibited only at our store, where visitors
are cordially invited
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

The contract for the residence to be
built for Joseph o. Phelon. instructor
at the Tech, has been let to C. A. Co.
burn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

William Ogden, of Mclean county, Illi-
nois, has bought of ]. f. Below. of Wichi-
ia, 10000 acres of land in western Kansas,
which will be converted into the largest
wheat field in the world.
Count Tolstoi consumed five years in
gathering the historical material for WAR
and Peace" and the preliminary writings
from which the book sprang are now in the
RumJanzoh Museum, Moscow.
Booker T. Washington, who is to ad-
dress the Minnesota teachers in st. Paul
during the holidays, will be the guest of the
st. Paul Commercial Club during his stay
in the city, the clubs management having
suspended the rule limiting the guests of
members to white persons.
While Russia is negotiating to import di-
rectly from Japan the raw silk which she
buys now through French, German and
British agents, Brazil proceeds to grow
silk in her territory. Successful expert
ments in the culture of the silk worm nave
recently been made in the province Of
Nina Geraes.
Emperor William is said to be the rich
est monarch in the world, now that Queen
Victoria's estate has been divided. He in
herited about s3O,OO0,O00 from his grand
father thirteen years ago, which was we'll
invested, and has since rapidly increased
in value. He inherited another fortune
from his father, the late Emperor Fred
erick. The empress is also rich
Rudyard Kipiing relates the following
amusing story against himself: He had
been presented to a young lady, who al
most Immediately began to whimper and
whose eyes were so full of tears that he
felt compelled to ask if she were i'll or if
anything were the matter. Looking at
him between her sobs, the disappointed
maiden broke out: 'Oh, L thought you
were so tall and so handsome!"
1t was in a home in the slums of that
Submerged region lying between Boston
and Roxbury that the agent of the Chill
dren's Aid Society, making a little con-
versation with a young mother, to take
her mind up with something else while he
was making his exit with the child he was
rescuing from her drunken anu dissolute
associations, introduced the then fresh and
universal topic of the Mckinley assassina-
ton. Il know who done that job said the
talkative young woman. "Who?" asked Mr.
Birtwell. 'Why the Jew that gets the
place; Roosevelt-he put up the job, OF
course. That's what l hear" 1t would
have to be a pretty rank importation of
foreign vileneSs to, make any worse the
pollution Of our population that already
exists, American-born too, in our own
submerged social strata.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26
JAMES j. HILLS CAREER
HIS SHARE IN THE DEVELOPMENT
OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Starting at the Bottom, He Now Pos
sesses $40, OOG GOO and Is a Railway
Power of First Magnitude.

H. B. H., in st. Louis Globe-Democrat-
A man Of sixty-three, stockily built, with
the head and front of a lion, with a mass
of hair on head and face like lions name,
active in mind. in habit and in gait. dressed
usually in a dark business suit SUCH as any
one might get at a "hand-me-down" estab-
hshment for perhaps $50; such is the IA
miliar figure known to st: Paul in the per-
son of James ]. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern Railway and "absOrber" of the
Burlington and Northern Pacific systems
if he has not at last overreached himself
and become the prey of Wall street. And
it is quite a serious question among North
western railroad people if - j." as he is
Familiarity known and spoken Oft is quite
a serious question if the New Workers
whose names have been so frequently
heralded in connection with Hills present
ambitions will not force j. p. Morgan TO
throw him overheard, for Hill has few
friends and his enemies are numbered by
the hundred. If he should go to the wall
hundred thousand people will rise up and
exclaim, 81 told you So" If on the other
hand he turns the trick the same people
will commend him as the greatest railroad
manipulation on earth. And they will still
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26

The story from Gallipolis. o.. about the
alleged discovery of a French manuscript
in the secret drawer of an old clock which
discloses a hitherto unknown love romance
of Louis Philippe, of France, and the secret
of the birth of an illegitimate daughter,
has all the elements of romance and some
possibility Of truth. 1t is true that Gal
lipolis as its name indicates, was original
ly a French settlement, and was settled
prior to 1889, which date the alleged docu-
ment is said TO bear. 1t is also true that
Louis Philippe, Duke Of Orleans. and after
wards King of France. after wandering in
several countries Of Europe, visited the
United States near the close of the eight
zenith century. and he may possibly have
visited Gallipolis. The story hangs together
pretty we'll. but it has almost too much
flavor of romance to be credited off-hand.
Whether true or not IL probably will be
utilized by some historical novel writer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26
LESSONS OF THE BOER WAR.

paper by Major General o. o. How
ard contains some intelligent criticisms
and comments on the Boer war. Few men
living have seen more military service than
General Howard, and his experience in
other directions has been broad and varied
Though a soldier by profession, on the re-
tired list now for seven years, his motives
are philanthropic and his instincts are all
for peace. AS TO the primary cause of the
war in South Africa, whether right or
wrong, he thinks il plain that it was to
secure freedom from the limited sover =
eighty which Great Britain was exercising.
In other words, as far as the Beers are
concerned, it was a rebellion which Great
Britain was justified in so treating Gen.
Howard gives full recognition TO the UNI
questioned bravery and generalship of the
Beers and to the remarkable success of
their early efforts. but he also recognizes
the fact that they are whipped and should
have stopped fighting long ago. AS a SOL
der he thinks further resistance by the
Beers is useless. and that there is really no
Justification for the kind of warfare they
are now pursuing. He says:
Every days news shows the folly of con-
tinuing warfare after complete a settle
ment by arms. Fhe Beers gave the chal-
and conquered. Since the capital, Pre-
toria, fell into British hands there has
been no valid excuse for prOlonging guer-
rilla warfare. 1t frets and worries the Eng
lish il is true, but il is at the cost of in
tense and unnecessary suffering on the
part of noncombatants, men, women and
children.
All candid persons must admit that this
is an intelligent view of the case All that
the Beers have done for months past has
been to fret and worry the English at some
cost TO them and great cost to the Beers
without any hope of ultimate success. In
such circumstances guerrilla warfare is in
defensible. General Lee took that view of
IT at the close of our civil war When the
war on a huge scale had practically ended
General Lee held that it was the duty OF
the rebels to surrender in mass. instead OF
keeping up a hopeless fight. as they might
have done for years in small bodies He
held that such a continuance of the war
would be contrary to civilized methods. and
in fact unchristian The Beers have moi
taken as wise a view OF the case.
There has been criticism of the British
policy OF establishing concentration camps
Of nOncOmbatants. IL has been compared
TO General Weyler's reconcentrados in
Cuba. though really there is no ground OF
comparison. the British policy is TO feed
and care for prisoners. while that of Wey-
Ter was 10 starve and kill them, and he
really did cause the death OF more than a
quarter OF million OF noncombatants. In
the present case General Howard regards
| II as a natural and almost inevitable result