davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

Phone 20si for messenger and parcel
delivery service to any part OF city linn.
its l0c. Noneer Transfer Co. 77-lmo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
66 cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

WANTED-To bny Mt second. hand,
nice baby buggy In good condition.
Price must ba moderate. Address
)" Citizen Office. rs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

THE The tho
vTtsg Ellis History
already few
Remember Luxeed
book making which appere n the stteny
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

FOR SALE-tienfle driving Mare six
years old, good top buggy and harness.
43S 8. :sri Ave. M.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
Unqualified Endorsements.

lam convineed that it 10 the
mos. comprehensive and coas-
piete. work of its kind / have
ever seen. - | heartily re-
commend it 10 teachers and
others.
j. A. FosafAy.
Superintendent ofSchools,
Los Afigcies.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

September &c, 1900.
1t affords me pleasure tn commend II,
the most unqualified way THE History
Of Oar Country" by Professor Edward
: Ellis. which yon have just publishetl.
The test, the logical arrangement and
the illustrations are all worthy Of tho
most sincere praise, Congratulate yon
IN advance upon the great ssarress yan
Nsii certainly have with work of such
merit. a copy of ii should he In every
home, as well AZ in every library OF the
land, Very truiy yours, etc.
SENATOR ]. B. FoRAEgs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

WANTEn--To hay at second-ha q
nice baby buggy Ia good conditlon.
Price must be moderate. Addreaa
Citizen Office. rs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
Wants Of the People.

WANTED position 10 do general house
work, In sinali family. Box $40. 80
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
:COnfentS.:

Il covers the history of country from It's earliest discovery
res OF the Norsemen Of the Tenth century down 10 nm
every period OF counsys hsory complete TO Marc
ppne war and the text OF the Treaty and
5ss 1T contains: ~ A ~ pioAs
FIFTY beautiful full page demi-teintes s M
double page and eight full a
printed coiors showing important scenes and aga
forms from 1864 TO the present day ~ is'' 'i
HUNDRED beautiful half tones one hundred Of whie
coecon OF war time photographs many OF them renroc
ropy tory hy special permission OF the War Department
TuRn1 maps and diagrams OF which are double naya an 4;
NO other history conveniently arranged and ao f
haustve aoie OF Contents attractive chapter headings
and general index Every chapter is ou
OF note - 's i"toiestahB
NV Iee % ony absolutely up to-dae history published
AM Sci falling short OF these specifications NAV he
Ihe Citizen and all money advanced will bo refunded "
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

lat pub. June ls last Sept. s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
PHI KAPPI PSI BANQUET
NINETY MEMBERS ATTEND EIGHTH
ANNUAL
James WhitcOmb Riley Reads an
Was YOung'-Other TOasts.

Around the banquet table of the Indian
apolis Alumni Association of the Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity last night in the Denison
Hotel was seated a number of prominent
men. Presiding as POSTMASTER of the
eighth annual diner was Francis NJ Dice,
of the United States rural free delivery
service. At his table were James Whitcomb
Riley. Judge w. D. Robinson. Judson II.
Broughton. Col. James Riley Weaver, Will
a. Gavin. Henry Warrum, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Newton w. Gilbert, JOhn l.. Crit
fths. Nat c.. Wright, c. NJ. Lawrence and
Judge Henry Clay Allen.
To the delight of the ninety Phi Psis
around the table Mr.. Riley, who was
called upon informally for a speech, re-
sponded with a HOosier dialect poem com
posed upon the spot, and although inter
rupted at every other verse by wild APP
Young" Through the eight verses OF the
poem ran Riley's best style and his most
delightful Hoosierisms.
To the toast, The Brotherhood Of Phi
Kappi Psi" Judge w. ID. Robinson re-
sponded eloquently: Nat G. Wright told OF
the Installation Of Indiana Delta:' Re
port OF Indiana Delta, was delivered by
Judson II. BrOughton. OF Purdue; Colonel
James Riley Weaver responded 10 Pay
Your Debts" Will A. Gavin. of DE Paw,
gave the report OF Indiana Alpha Chapter:
Henry Warrum spoke Of The Phi Psi in
Politics. G. NJ. Lawrence, OF Indiana Uni
1.-The Benefit OF Our BanQuets." was the
subject of Newton w. Gilbert's address,
and John l.. Grifiths spoke on "Our Coun-
try
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
OTHER
Davis III. Waite, the Famous PopuIfst
Governor Of Colorado.

ASPEN, Col, Nov. 27.-Former Governor
Davis H. Waite, of Colorado, fell dead here
to-day While peeling apples. He had been
in good health up to the moment Of his
death. 1t is believed that the cause of
death was heart trouble.
Davis Hanson Waite was born In James
town. n. Y, on April 9. 1925; was educated
in the village school and jamestown Acad-
envy; studied law and later moved to Wis
consin, where he was a merchant from 1850
to 1851: sat in the Wisconsin Legislature as
a Republican in 1857; taught high school in
Houston, Mo, 1S59-6O; returned to New
York in 1861; worked as editor and pub
Usher of Republican papers until 1876. when
he removed to Kansas, bought Il ranch and
practiced law at Larned; sat in the Legisla-
ture as a Republican in 1879 and Immediate
w thereafter removed to Leadville, Col,
where he practiced law and edited a reform
reform paper; delegate to the St. Louis con-
ference in 1892, which organized the Peoples
Party: Governor of Colorado as a POpu-
list 1894, but was defeated for reelection,
since which time he lived at Aspen. His
administration during 1893 and 1894 was tenn
pestuous and eventful Twice he called out
the State militia. the first time to main
tain order in Cripple Greek during the min
ers' srike, and the second time TO seat his
anpointees on the Denver fire and police
hoard. whose authority had been disputed
bv the old board and who had been forcibly
excluded from the city hall. 1t was while
Governor that he gained the sobriquet
"Rlood and Brides" Waite" an expression
used by him. He was twice married, his
frst wife being Frances T.. Russell. of
Sauuuoit, n. Y, in 1851, and the second
Mrs. Celia o. Maltby, Ontario, Ill, in 1856.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
Had Not Been Conscious for Many
Hours and the End Was Expect
ed Long Before 1t Came.
HIS LONG BUSINESS CAREER
EARLY STRUGGLES n RISE TO
AFFLUENCE AND POWER.
His Philanthropy and Public Spirit
edness-Death of Former Governor
Waite-Other Neurology.
inecial to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 27.-The Hon.
Clement Studebaker died at n:55 o'clock
this morning. after a long illness. When
he passed away he was surrounded by his
family, Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, Col.
George NJ. Studebaker and Clement Stude-
baker, jr. He had not been conscious since
yesterday afternoon. when he kissed his
relatives goodbye.
For a year past Mr.. Studebaker's family
and intimate friends had apprehensively
noted signs Of his failing health. His for
mer rudy complexion slowly paled. he be-
came wasted in flesh and his strong
shoulders were bowed with feebleness. Ac-
companied by his wife. he last spring took
a trip to Europe for his health. On the
advice in London of Andrew Carnegie and
j. Pierpont Morgan he visited the springs
at Aix-les-Bains, in Southern France. The
treatment there was helpful and letters
home spoke aSSuringly of returning health
and strength.
The homeward trip was made in Sep
TENDER, and on leaving the steamer New
York Mr.. Studebaker suffered a fall, pain
ing MIN severely and giving him a damag-
ing nervous shock. Reaching SOUTH Bend.
those who met Mr.. Studebaker made the
most Of every symptom OF Improvement,
however slight, both for the purpose of
affording him encouragement and to dispel,
If possible, their fears that any change for
the better was mere surface delusion.
The condition of anemia returned with
its warning sign and became still more
pronounced and alarming. He drove out
for the last time on Wednesday, Nov. ID,
calling at his office, but remaining only a
few minutes and exhibiting some despond-
ency over his condition. On Nov. Is he
was confined TO his bed, next day he had a
sinking spell, causing the gravest alarm,
and at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 20, death seemed Immediately at hand.
Powerful restoratives in each instance en-
abled the failing powers to rally. but II
was felt later that the end was near and
could not long be delayed, and death to-
0ay was therefore not unexpected.
The funeral will be held Saturday after
noon at l o'clock. The burial will be pri-
vate. As Mr.. S~tudebaker's entire business
life was spent in this city, and as he was
so closely identified with all its material
interests, socially. financially and indus
trially, the funeral will be one in which
the entire city will participate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
NAVY-ARMY GAME.
Great Preparations for a Magnificent
Contest at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Preparations
for the Army and Navy football game on
Franklin field. on Saturday. which will be
witnessed by President Roosevelt, are rap
idly nearing completion. Never in the his
tory Of football in this city has there been
such a great demand for tickets. All those
who will see the game will be guests of
either the University of Pennsylvania or OF
the academies. no tickets being sold for
the contest.
Following it's custom Of the past two
years, the university rendered Franklin
field as a neutral ground for the contest.
Pennsylvania bears the entire expense. The
university retains about 1890 tickets and
the Annapolis and West Point Academies
distribute the rest OF the 1900 cards OF ad-
mission. The enormous demand for tickets
this year is due 70 the announcement tina,
the resident will attend the game. The
university officers say that applications for
tickets from Pennsylvania alone have been
fully 10000 above the seats at the disposal
OF the Athletic Association.
President Roosevelt viii arrive here on
Saturday morning accompanied by a num-
Der Of other government officials. The
party will be escorted TO the grounds by
army and navy officers. During the first
half OF the contest the President will sit
with the followers OF one OF the academies.
n during the ten minutes intermission
between the halves he will be escorted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
Notes OF the Stage.

Arrangements are being made for pro-
auctions in London of Arizona THE
Bonnie Brier Bush" and Frank Daniels in
Miss Simplicity
Returns from the McGovern-"Young''
Corbett fight will be read from the stage
of the Empire Theater during this after
moons performance OF the Bis Sensation
burlesque company.
The sale of seats at the Herald-square
Theater. New York. for Richard Mans
fields presentment Of ''Beaucaire" has
reached almost 5000. though the first per-
formance is four weeks distant.
XXX
The engagement Of Otis Skinner and his
company in Francesca da Rimini" will be-
gin at English's Opera House this after
noon and continue until Saturday night.
The company Includes Aubrey BOucicault,
Marcia Van Dresser and William Norris.
The Orpheum show, with Joe WEIGH, Nc
Intyre and Heath. Elizabeth Murray and
other of their clever class, is appIauded
by large audiences at the Grand Opera
House. Next weeks bill will be headed by
James j. Corbett. puStlist, turned mono
lOguiSt.
Ellison and Carroll and their company will
axe the stage at the Park Theater this
afternoon in "A musical farce entitled. Put
Me or at Buffalo" In the company are
the TrOcaderO Quartet. the Four McNulty
sisters, Reta Curtis. Scotty La MOnd. the
Meyer sisters and other singers and
dancers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
CAPTAIN PERRY,s ADvICES.
Severe Fighting Near San Pablo
Wounded Taken to Fanama.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Secretary Long
to-day received the following cablegram
from Captain Perry, of the Iowa. dated
Panama: stubborn fighting between con-
tending forces yesterday near San Pablo.
Delayed trains. Required prudence and pa
thence. There probably will be fighting to-
day near Gatun. 1 have secured assurances
that firing shall cease while trains are pass
ing. Forty ounded Colombians brought
in trains last night. All cared for by DR..
Kindleberger."
The Colombian charge d'affaires, Mr.. Her
ran, was in conference with the State De-
partment officials to-day. He had a dis
patch from General Alban, the government
commander on the isthmus, saying: The
rebels, after having been defeated at En-
peradOr, returned to San Pablo, and / am
closely pursuing them" This agrees will
Captain Perry's advices TO the Navy De-
partment this morning, although the latter
indicated that General Alban has pushed
forward to Gatun. only a few miles distant
from Colon. The Colombian authorities
have been anxious TO have Captain Perry's
authority exactly defined I'm order that such
military measures as he may execute will
not lead to diplomatic complications With
this end in view il is understood that Con-
sui General Gudger, at Panama, will be
given considerable latitude In settling Ques-
tons which involve both military and dip
lOmati phases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
Meade court-MartiaI re.ttmony.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2L.-Col. +. L. Denny
testified again to-day in the court-martial
OF Col. Robert l.. Meade, OF the marine
corps. on charges OF drunkenness and
scandalous conduct The court ruled that
in making these corrections the witrCss
could not be permitted 10 add new state
ments as TO facts.
Major Charles II. Lauchheimer was re-
called TO the stand and asked whether he
could reconcile his statement that he was
somewhat intoxicated by drinks he iiad at
the Puritan Club with testimony given by n
member OF the club that he was perfectly
sober. Major Lauchheim declared that
he did not mean that he was drunk, and
did not think the two statements were ir-
reconcilable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Herman Pink has returned from
Chicago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams will give a large
dinner party to-day
Miss Eta Benor is visiting in Muncie,
the guest of Mrs. Louis Benor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Gardner are spend
ing Thanksgiving with friends in Illinois.
Mrs. ]. c.. Shirk. Of BrookviIle. is visit
ing her parents, Rev and Mrs. j. G.
Chafee.
Mr.. and Mrs: Charles ]. Lynn will re-
move to New York city next week for per-
manent residence
Mr.. Charles Mayer and family have gone
TO Lima to spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
Charles Mayer, jr.
Mrs. Henry Schnull. who has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks, is reported to
be somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace and Edward
Seguin and son are spending Thanksgiving
with Mrs. John Steiner.
Mrs. Clarence Martindale will have her
first reception on Monday and will receive
Mondays during December.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Howe viii move into
their new home. corner Of Thirteenth
street and Central avenue, next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel d. Van VIE will
give a dinner to-day for Miss Jeanette
Judson and Mr.. Frank Leslie Van Vie.
Mrs. Theresa smith attended a card
party yesterday In Noblesyille, given by
Mrs. Randolph. for Miss Olsen. of Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. OF Bloomington.
will arrive to-day 10 visit their daughter,
Mrs. Ingler. 434 North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Jennie Crane and Miss Hesse. who
have been the guests OF Misses Mcintosh.
have returned 10 their home in Louisville.
Miss Beebe. OF Chicago. who is visiting
Mrs. William l.. Elder. was the honor guest
at a luncheon given yesterday by Mrs j.
h Sharpe
DR.. William A. Quayle is expected here
the first week in December. and will be
entertained while in the city by Mrs.
Daniel Sewart.
The Boys Club Is preparing TO give a
Christmas play during the holidays, under
the direction OF Miss GraydOn and Miss
Frances FORMER.
Miss Myla COburn recalls her invitations
for Friday afternoon for Miss JudsOn and
Miss Holman on account of the death OF
Mr.. Benjamin b. Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Temperly Will leave
the last OF the week for New York. 10 be
gone several weeks. They will stop en-
route al Philadelphia and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. June. Mr.. and Mrs.
a u. Perry and Mrs James Dickson lave
returned from their trip 20 California,
where they attended the meeting of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. zI.-The De
Pauw football team and several hundre
rooters will go to Bloomington tomorrow
on a special train, which will leave here
at 12:15 for the De Pauw-I. L. game. There
has been but little discussed here in ath-
letic circles for several weeks but this
game, and the team is keyed up to a point
where Ii will do the very best work within
it's reach. The spirit among the players
is good, Notwithstanding the efforts OF out
siders 10 stir up trouble, n the men are
in good condition physically as well. They
have the intention to win the game, and
if they do not it will not be on account OF
lack of determination. The team will be
the same which has been in all Of the
games this season, and there are, in addi-
ton, a number OF substitutes who are al
most as well equipped to play as the regu-
lar varsity men, so that the team need not
be seriously crippled by injury to some Of
the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
FOR A GOOD GAME
INDIANA IN THE PM OF CONDITION
TO MEET DE PAW.
The Latter in Fine Form and Spirits
Game-The Navy-Army Contest.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. 27.-On the
eve of the first contest with De Paw in
two years Indiana's team is in the best Of
condition, and arrangements for the game
are practically perfect. De Pauw's team is
in good shape and confident Of scoring and
with strong hopes of winning Everything
seems to point to the greatest football con-
test ever held on the local grounds. De
Pau is to bring five hundred rooters on a
special train. which will arrive here at 1870
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, while all the
business houses in Bloomington will be
closed, and nearly everybody is going TO
the game.
Several strands of wire have been run
around the field to reinforce the old board
fence, and Chief Johns will have charge of
a large force of police to handle the large
crowd which will be out. TIL teams will
line I'm &c foIInu-C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

OMAHA, Ncb., Nov. a lying for
seven days in a state Of catalepsy, Charles
Johnson. an engineer at a local packing
house. recovered Consciousness at 81. JO-
seph's Hospital to-day. He is now able to
sit up. and ii Is thought he will soon re-
cover. \ week ago Johnson was picked
up in the south end by a policeman. who
supposed he was intoxicated. His body
was found 10 be rigid ard cold. and in spite
Of all efforts to revive him he remained in
that condition until to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
Munitions for Liberals.

ANTWERP. Nov. 27.-The British steamer
Ban RICH, which was detained at the Vic
toria docks, London, by customs officials
under suspicion that she had on board arms
and ammunition intended for the Beers,
has arrived here. She carries a large cargo
of munitions of war intended for the Co
lombian Liberals, including four thousand
cases of cartridges and one thousand cases
Of rifles. machine guns and chemicals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

across the field and will occupy a seat with
the sympathizers OF the other academy for
the rest OF the game. The President viii
return TO Washington Immediately after
the contest.
Invitations have been sent 10 the Har-
nell teams TO witness the game. and MEM
bers OF each team have signihed their in
tention of being present. Altogether the
event is expected 10 bring together the
most distinguished assemblage that has
ever seen a football game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
other Indiana Neurology.

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. N.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Aiken. aged eighty-two years, died
to-day. She was the widow of Ezekiel
Aiken, who years ago was a prominent
wooden manufacturer. Five children sur
vive, all residents of this city.
WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 27.-This afternoon
the funeral of A. T. S. Kist was conducted
by the Odd Fellows. Mr.. Kist was one of
the pioneers of this part of the country
and was we'll known over the State. His
age was seventy-six.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
James NJ.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-James NJ
Gleaves, United States surveyor general of
California, died this morning from peri
tonitis. caused by unknown complications
He was a native Of Guernsey county, Ohio,
aged forty-nine years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

Substitutes-Purdue: Knapp and Mills.
Northwestern: johnson.
The Purdue team presents the heavier
lineup and the coaches have drilled the
team on the breaking of the tandem. The
umpire will be j. r. Darby, of Grinnell
College. and the referee Harry Clark, of
Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

there is no medicine so healing and so
strengthening as DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II is especially
valuable for children, building up weak
bodies with sound, healthy flesh. 1t is
entirely free from alcohol and narcotics.
Uwinter before this. my oldest boy Cwho Is
now nearly five years old, had a terrible cough;
he had II the whole winter and all summer"
writes J. NJ. Farr. Esq. Of Cameron. Scrcven
Co, Ca vPhysicians did him no good and moth
ing my wife and ] could do did him any good.
After your Discovery had cured my cough so
quickly, when everything else failed. ] wrote
my wife to bring him back from the country,
she having carried him there 10 see II the change
would do him good. We were living in Savan-
nah. Ca. at the time. She brought him back
and after giving him your great Golden Med
zeal Discovery for a time. he entirely recovered
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send Il one
cent stampo for paper-bound book, or 3<
stamps for cloth bound. Address DIR.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo. y. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
Do Not Hesitate.

Now is the time TO select your Xmas
tewelry. While our stock is fresh and the
selection is good. Our guarantee Is gilt
edge. j. p. mutually. Diamonds and
Iewelry. 2S Monument Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
A CALCULATION.

1TIHEN you are ready to buy, stop and COM
EbE pute the cost Of the soap used by your
SMAB household IN a day, a week or a month,
GNS2N and for the slight difference in price you
will never forego the pleasure Of Using the purest
soap made, that is, Ivory Soap.
1t is the most inexpensive Of pure soaps. You
need no knowledge of chemistry to realize this
purity, use 1t and YOU will know. 1t floats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
THE DRAMA.
At the Theaters To-Day.

ENGLISHfS-Otis Skinner in Francesca
da Rimini.' 2.15 and Sis d. m.
GRAND-Orpheum Show. vaudeville, 2:15
and Sis p. m.
PARK-"Put Me OFF at Buffalo, 2 and s
y. m.
riety, ? and S p. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
PURDUE AND NORTHWESTERN.
Former Has the Heavier Line and
Looks for n Victory.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 27.-The Purdue
football team had its last practice last
night and all those not needed for to-mor-
rows game turned in their suits. The fol
lowing will be the lineup for tomorrow: