davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22

HoLlNE STOVES EEpAIRED, NINE
years experience, Called for and de yer
ond pos tai. wioltless Yue Flame Oi
HUTCHINSON. No l0Ol. Fast Nintn
between King and French streets.
a3O.2mS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-24
BELLATRE.
News items of Interest from the Bel
mont Comfy Metropolis.


Miss Helen Sanders very pleasantly
entertained friends at her home on
North eBImonst street. Tuesday even
ing. Dancing, music and parlor games
were enjoyed by all present. Excellent
refreshments were served. The follow
ing is a list of the guests: Misses.
Emile Cornell, Of Columbus; Mayme
Robinson, of Washington. Pa; Annie
Ward. Frankie Ward, Hester Cummins,
Grace Warnock, Elizabeth Woodbridge,
Lucy McGregor Hilda Young, Laura
Walters. and Ida Swaney. Messrs.
Howard Grafton. Will Tallman, Glenn
euts. Harry Blon, Mack Stewart, Dr.
Earl Metz. DR.. Clark Mertz. James
Stewart VIII Gilleland. Caralus Kelly,
Mayer Rodefer, Ewers Eldridge and
Clyde Wilson, of st. ClairsYille, and
Mr.. Marshal, of New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-24

John Powell and brire came back to
4 city after having been to Barnes
vile to tell the brides parents of their
marriage, while she was visiting
ffien here His parents here did the
Gest thing and forgave them. They
will 20 to housekeeping at McMechen,
whore MIR. Powell is employed by the
L. L O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-24

I.5s, gfat~ Ezcursion 10 Chicago.
Eii4.. ia Baltimore and Ohio n. r..
Acu nnat aaDtfst Young Peoples
nfHu ef America.
Fafa Fer Ice round trip s1050 Tick
es on sale July "a % and 26 valid for
return Dos age until July Goth. with
privilege Of extension of limit until Au-
gust ta. For full information apply
to e. q. Burke, Passenger Agent, Wheel
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-24
anicI.es buffalo Route.

And only daylight route is via c., L.
& w. Ry. Particulars, c. L. & w. city
ticket office. corner Twelfth and Market
SITS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-24

marriage, while she was visiting
friends here. His parents here did the
I. best thing and forgave them. They
viii 20 to housekeeping at McMechen,
whore Mr.. Powell is employed by the
d. {. Q.
The Carroll building will be ready for
the bficklayers in a few days.
A. j. Reitz and wife. of the Fifth
ward are visiting friends at Marietta.
Arson Hoffman. left yesterday for
| Newark and Dunkirk, to visit relatives.
Miss AIDA Weyrick will entertain
FRIENDS at morning party at $3.50 Fri
day.
Mrs. W. J. fitzpatrick is visiting her
sister Mrs. J. NJ. Kellar. at Steuben-
vile.
Mr.. Alex satour, of Indiana, is visit
ING his uncle, Frank Colard, in the Fiji IN
ward.
S. ]. Woods and wife returned yester-
day rom two weeks trip to the sea-
shore.
The usual number Of Bellaire people
ATTENDED the circus yesterday and last
night
Renarts late Yesterday evening shows
flat AMOS Roscoe is gradually getting
weaker.
John Koontz left yesterday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Patrick Donahue, at
Newark.
At,,,,t si,+v oirIg of tbis citv will on
ia,. =, ..ela,revS ear ride on Thursday
egeninq
49, 80 ~ i-o ahsonoo of mg Iobnson At
fsai,,,17I.,,s.
Peter Hughes is repairing his proper
ty at the corner OF Ihlrty-second ana
~ - '.z''''
Mr.. VIM. kraus has secured a position
on u lake steamer plying between CleYe-
land and Buffalo.
Misses Wary and Eupbema Burns of
the Second ward, left yesterday to visit
relatives at Mansfield, Chic.
M. coo c,r+go, hoe retur,ed IN ber
,i,..it ,,,ith f,fa,,de i, tbe citv
- aanl 70 an sun Flsb crock and re-
t.,rol - afto1. a ,1eaeant ontine
The sunday school of the First Pres
/ byrerian Church will picnic at the
MoundsYille camp grounds tomorrow
Thomas Osterle and Miss Alice Rohr-
/ bach. OF this city, were united in mar
riage tuesday evening by Rev. r. S.
Coney.
No.. t,,.,azo disnosod of two en1ain
t,l' y eiz, NV, ool,1d NOT fr
~ IN, ,'o' ad tba Noy,or had To Lot
-, ~ ~ ao 0''''i' '''-'' ~
y ,,tnon o,5 dorah+or
AiI9. " - 50 o't@9,iio,,
22l'-'i5 49, w.. - 49, ond r.bor
Al,lt WI - . " l. o''iiNe ''-''' 49,
fsia'ises'
Some CT the men employed on the
dam complain chat the discipline on the
work is very strict and as result sew
elaI nave quit
/ ait,- aas5r pF lNranI5tpO Ind Will arrive
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
The President
Is Gratified.

WAsnrSaroS, March 29.-The presi-
dent and army officials are much graft
fed at the capture Of Aguinaldo. 1t has
loi.g been the opinion that the capture
OF Aguinaldo would terminate the war.
1t Is rather remarkable tribute 10 the
daring and resourcefulness of General
Funston that long before he made the
attempt he was selected by the authori
ties here as the officer who might &C
comrlish it. 1t was Funston'e intention
some time ago to return to the United
States, but by direction of the war de-
partment he was detained in the Philip
pines in the hope that just such con-
tingency might afford opportunity to
test his prowess.
1t is expected Funston will be rewar-
ded with commission in the regular
army.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
To Found o Model TOWN.

A gigantic scheme Is afi,at to found a
great model industrial town in the east
ern part of the country, where shall be
gathered variety of manufacturers and
an army of emf loyes, under social condi-
tions; the town and manufacturers to be
organized according to the most APP
proved business methods, with the high
est regard to the physical and intellectu-
al welfare of its residents. Fifty years
ago a mtdicine was founded which also
had in view the welfare of humanity.
This was Iiostetter's Stomach Bitters. a
remedy famed the world over for its
cure OF dyspepsia, constipation, indiges-
ton, belching. insomnia, biliousness,
nervousness and malaria, fever and
ague As spring tonic and blood puri-
fer it ia unequalled. Our Private Rev
enue Stamp covert the neck Of the bot
tie,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
Laundry Strike
Is Threatened

San FRAScIsco, March 29-Unless
the proprietors and managers of sixteen
or more Of the steam laundry establish
ments in San Francisco acceed 10 tie
demands which have been made upon
them by the Steam Lauhdry Workers
union, a big strike eutailing a laundry
famine is very likely to occur.
In the event of strike it viii be pc
culiar one. be'ause of The fact that it
will be the first time female laborer-
have ever walked out in great numbers
as result OF labor agitation ON the Pa
cific coast.
Shorter honrs and grt ater remunera-
ton for their services are what they de-
sire and what they are resolved they
shall be granted. Three haadred men
are involved.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
Aguinaldo Urged
to Establish Peace.

MANILA March 29Agunao today conferred with for
mer his cabinet and other prominent Fpnos
had asked They explained him hopeless insurgents
cause and advised him his influence establish peace
WASHINGTON March 29-The following from Macarthur
copied confirmation of the impression that the Philippines
is rapidly drawing to close:
MANILA March 29Brig Gen Kobb reports the surrender
Sumuo of nine officers l60 Capsranos command This
ends the trouble in Mindanao"
A HAPPY SUGGESTION.
WASHINGTON March 2The Philippine civil service board has
requested hold examinations fifteen weedu
Gated Fipnos ages Is aides
geodec survey salary $720 year. Qualifications Higher mate
macs astronomy physics surveying geography and modern
languages. -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
Strikes a Rich Find.

81 was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervousdebility
writes F. J. Green OF Lancaster, N. Fl.
"No remedy helped me until began
using Electric Bitters, which did me
more good than all the medicines ever
used. They have also kept my wife in
excellent health for years. she says
Electric Bitters are just splendid for TO
male troubles; that they are a grand
tonic and invigorator for weak, run down
women. No other medicine can take its
place in our family" Try them. Only
Soc. Satisfaction guaranteed by L.
Zeckendorf & Co.'s wholesale and Geo.
Martins, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
The Boundary
Line of States.

WAsHI~eToN, March 29.-About a
hundred of the United States Geelogi-
cal survey will commence the initial
work on the C California Nevada boundary
April / measuring the volumes OF streams
estimating the cost of building reser'
yoire, etc. The project which includes
the reclamation OF large tracts of arid
l,nd Is expected to involve an ultimate
expenditure of 10000, 600 The party
which begins operations in April will
work mainly along the Truckee, Carson
and Waller rivers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
Crushed Beneath a
Fallen Roof Of Debris.

ghtfu fatality occurred Libe late YESTERDAY
evening At about o'clock two little girls daughters Har
rson colored man who is employed by the L. Manning
pany playing bed in the home of Mr. Mrs
where they had been living the their mother
The building adobe and girls were PLAYING
portion of the roof fell pnnng both children The
Oea old child killed instantly being broken and the
girl although up was able to be abon
this morning Mr. and Mrs Bolts time but
unable to render assistance before it
The funeral of the little girl this afternoon at oclock
from the Cathedral
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
How Funston
Took AguinaldO.

! WASHINGTON, March 29.-GeneraI
Macarthur has cabled additional detailI
of the capture OF Aguinaldo. The most
important statement in his cablegram is
as follows:
81 hope for speedy cessation OF hos
tilities throughout the archipelago as a
consequence OF this stroke. As result
oil a conference now in progress probably
Agninaldo will issue an address adyis-
ing the generals to surrender their arms
and an acceptance OF American supre-
macy.
General McArthur cabled the war de-
par ttmeut as follows:
Manila, March 2S.-Adjutant Gen
eral, Washington, D. c.; Important
messages fell into the hands OF General
Funston OF February 2S from which
Aguinaido was located at Palanan,
Isabella province. An expedition or
ganized consisting OF Aguinaldo's cap.
tured messenger four ex-insurgent
officers and 73 Maecabees, who spoke
Tagalo, armed with Mausers, Reming-
tons and dressed to represent insur-
gents.
Funston commanded, accompanied
by Captain Russell T. Hazzard, I1th
cavalry; Capt. Harry w. Newton, 34th
infantry; Lieut.. Oliver P. NJ. Hazard,
lith cavalry; Lieut.. Barton ]. Mitct ell,
40th U. S. V. infantry.
''The officers dressed as American pri-
Yates and represented prisoners, The
expedition sailed from Manila on the
5th. The Nicksburg landed on March
l4th on the east coast OF Luxon, 27 m lies
south OF Casaguarant They reached
Palanan, marching there on the after
noon OF March %.
"The natives were completely misled
and supposed the detachment was in.
surgent reinforcements, for which sup
plies were furnished. Aguinaldo also
sent supplies and had his escort of forty
men paraded to extend the proper hon.
or. A short distance from Aguinaldo's
headquarters the DISCUSSES were discard
ed and combat followed, resulting in
two insurgents being killed, Is rifles,
900 rounds of ammunition captured to-
gether with Aeuinaldo and two of his
principal staff officers. No casualties on
oar side.
"The splendid cooperation OF the
navy through Commander Berry, the
officers and men OF the Nicksburg, was
Indispensable to success Funston
loudly praises the navy.
"The entire army joins in thanks to
the sea service. The transaction was
brilliant in conception and faultless in
execution. All credit must no to Funs-
ton. who, under the. supervision of Gen
eral Wheaton, organized and conducted
the expedition from start to finish.
His reward should be signal and imme-
date
While the administration officials are
not prepared TO say what ia to be the
future OF Againaldo. it seems certain
that none of them has any idea that
bodily harm will be inflicted upon
him.
at is yet too early to say what will
he done With the rebel chieftaiu," said
one of the cabinet officials tonight.
THE matter has not received any con-
sideration by the president or cabi net
since his capture"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
Suit Against
Duke Of Manchester

LONDON, March 29.-Suits for debt
against the Duke OF Manchester have
been postponed on representation of
his attorneys that his father-in-law Mr..
Zimmerman is investigating affairs with
a view to extricatiRg the duke from his
financial embarrassment. The duke
has entered an appearance in Portia
Knights suit against him for breach
OF promiseshowing that he intends to
fight,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
An Immense
Flow Of Oil,

CoLoRADo SpRrNes, March "a re-
port received here yesterday that an inn
mense flow of oil had been struck in the
sitlington ranch south of this city in a
we'll that has been sunk to depth OF
5000 feet caused great excitment in this
city and Pueblo which rivals the Cripple
Greek gold excitemet several years ago.
Ninety-four location certificates were
fled here yesterday and many more are
said to have been filed at Pueblo. The
locations cover all the unpatented land
in the Fountain valley, covering width
of two miles and taking up unoccuPied
ground for lineal distance of about Is
miles. Locations have also been filed
on draws running into the valley.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
Presidents
May Join Hands.

The FL Paso Herald says: Consul
Francisco Mallen who only recently left
the Mexican capital, where he held a
lengthy conference with President
Diaz relative to affairs of state, seems to
think that the chief executive of the
nation to the south is very anxious to
meet President Mckinley and will visit
Juarez in May for that especial purpose
il he can arrange to leave Mexico City
and his official business for limited
period.
Consul Mallen does not know posi-
lively that President Diaz will avail
himself Of the opportunity OF meeting
President Mckinley at the center of the
international bridge and OF becoming
participant of one OF the most unique
ceremonials Of all history, bat is of
opinion that he will come if other cir.
cumstances are favorabie.
1t is safe TO say that when the two
rulers of the two western republics
meet at midstream on the bridge over
the Rio Grande and clasp hands the
picturesque occurrence will be witness-
ed by such multitude az never before
assembled at this point and the incident
will be spoken of by historians of both
countries hundreds OF years hence as
one of the most remarkable that ever
took place in America.
Newspapers all over the United
States are even now publishing almost
daily references to the meetings of the
presidents and the affair has already
attracted such widespread attention that
I'll Paso has received an unlimited
amount of advertising from this source
alone.
The idea for the meeting OF the presi-
dents originated in Ell Paso but the af
fair has now become one OF national
concern in two countries.
However the duty OF seeing to it that
President Diaz lie induced to visit the
border at the proper time TO meet Presi-
dent Mckinley devolves upon the citi-
zens of FL Paso, who have already in-
vited the president Of the United States
to stop here on his journey westward.
The committee OF the chamber OF COM
merce which was appointed to invite
the presidents has not yet heard from
General Diaz, but expects to receive
favorable report in Il few days. 1t is
possible that q committee of citizens
from this city viii visit the Mexican
capital and personally urge the prcsi-
dent to come.
III Paso's representative in the state
legislature today introduced bill pro-
YiAiss that the state of Tex ~ extend
cordial invitation TO President Dlaz to
meet President Mckinley at the border.
~ 10 probable that the friends OF
President Diaz will urge him to visit in
this part OF the country on the occasion
sEsecifiell.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
German "Wilie's" Vivid
Imagination Severely Criticised

BEffS March 29The liberal papers today ccse Emperor
Williams speech the Alexander genaders yesterday which he
is alleged said f Berlin should again mpudeny and DISC
bedien against the king s48 hen my genaers will
your duty with the points your bayon annhae the
prudent and disobedent."
express the reported words and ask what
current event has justified such language
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
Two Senators
Chosen in Nebraska

LINCOLN, Narch 29.-This morning the
republican caucus nominated J. IL. Mil
lard of Omaha for the long term and
Governor Chas. Dietrich for the short
term of United States senators from
Nebraska.
Atnoon the legislature met in joint
session and both were elected receiving
the full ote OF the renublican members
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
JAPAN DEFIANT
Will Brook No Interference e
in COrea at Swords
Point.
AGREEMENT
MEETS APPROVAL.
The Statement That Manehuria Is
Ineludsd 10 the AaglO.Germaa
Agrsement Pleases Japan aad Is
RscsiTed by the People With
Great Satisfaction.

YOKOHAMA, March 28.--The official
statement that England has informed
Japan that Manchuria was included in
the Anefo-German agreement respecting
China was received with great satisfac-
tion.
The usually moderate Journal. the Jill
Shimpo of Toxic declares Japan will
brook no interference in Corea and il in
terests Of Japan are involved she will
draw the sword.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
Thirty Days Out
in Open Boats.

CAPETowN, March 9a.--The Norwegian
bark Andromeda has landed part of the
crew of the Psyche, which foundered
Jan. II. The rescued sailors were thirty
days in an open boat, They subsistetl
upon shark and albatross. Two perished
from exposure, the remainder were near
" dead when rescued. The psyche's
mate and fives men who put TO sea in a
second boat are still missing.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
Consolidation Of
Two Great Railroad System.
from the Cathedral.

BosToE March 29The Post says-The proposed consolda-
ton OF the Chicago Burlington and Quincy with the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific has reached the final stage The long delayed
plan ready for submission the Chicago Burlington Quincy
stockholders and the final consumaton expected short
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
General Young
Arrives in Frisco.

SAX FRANCISCO, March 29.-General
Young who Ia to relieve Shafter in COM
mand of division Of California arrived
from the Orient today on the transport
Logan. The Logan also carried 33rd
and Bath infantry.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29

Headache often results from a disor-
dered condition of the stomach and
constipation OF the bowels. dolt or
two OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct these disor-
ders and cure the headache. Sold at
George Martins drug store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29
Oxford Wins
the Big Feats.

LONDON, March 29.--In the thirty
eighth annual meeting between OK
ford and Cambridge in track events,
including running, jumping, hammer
throwing and weight putting, Oxford
won, score & to 4.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-29

WHY SUFFER with those eorns and
ingrowing nails when Zimmerman can
cure them without pain. l30 w. PEN
nington street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-25

TTORACE GREELEY, during his
tour in Colorado in 1859 became
so impressed with the belief
that the higher lands were adapted TO
successful cultivation if irrigated,
that on his return 10 New York the
matter was thoroughly discussed by
him and received great publicity
through the columns of the Tribune.
The result of this agitation was the
formation of the Union colony, which
went TO Colorado in 1870 and settled in
the Valley of Cache la Poudre creek.
founding q town, which was named
Greeley. after the originator of the en-
terprise.
The section of the country into
which the colonists went is in north
ern Colorado, about so miles north of
Denver, and lies on the eastern slope
OF the foothills of the Rocky noun
tains, region combining good agri-
cultural lands with the grandeur of
the nearby mountain country. The
history of Union colony and that of its
neighbors in the adjoining valley is the
history of irrigation in Colorado,
which state stands preeminent in the
extent and high degree of development
among all states lying in the so-called
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-25
VIEW OF NORTH PouoRE FLuME FEET BELOW THE DAM
Showing Which Its Waters Taken

eral" ditch flowing through field of
young alfalfa. On the left and in the
distance are shown stacks of wheat
recently cropped from the field. Pl.
3 shows the canvas dam, in place,
turning out water for the irrigation
of wheat field about Greeley, and a
stream, checked in its flow, is forced
to find it's way into the young grain.
Potatoes are a very important and
profitable crop about Greeley, and a
large proportion of the land is devoted
to their cultivation. The main crop is
harvested from October / to October
25. Some medium early ones are taxi
en- up all through September, but these
are usually too unripe to keep long.
The potatoes are dug by machinery,
as shown in III. 4. and some of the
larger diggers require man and four
horses TO run them, but are economi-
cal in operation. and will dig five acres
a day.
The whole section around Greeley is
thriving, and the farming methods sue
cessful, yet in 1870 the Union colonists
were warned by the few previous set
tiers that it was the height of folly to
attempt TO cultivate the lands on
which they intended TO locate.
GEORGE b. HOLLISTER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-25
The Horace Greeley Ex-
pertinent in Colorado
What Union Colony Has Done with Irrigation
and the Methods Used

straight or curved lines, so as to keep
il where il can fill the smaller bitches.
BY these the water is carried, If pos
sible to every square yard of the farun'
The ideal surface for irrigation is one
raised a little at one side. To irrigate
crops of grain or hay on such held
the farmer has only to run through
the grain field or meadow large
double mold board pillow, drawn oy
from four to six heavy horses, and
penetrating to depth of IL inches
throwing a bank TO each side and leaV-
ing clean ditch behind 1T. These
bitches are usually put hundred feet
apart and plowed in before harvesting
but in an alfalfa field they are left per-
manently. At suitable intervals can
vas dam is put into the ditch. the pole
to which the edge of the canvas IS
nailed being supported on both
banks. The cloth lies in the bottom
and on the edges of the ditch, and is
kept down by little dirt on the edge
The bank is cut on one or both sides
as desired, just above the dam.
The use of the canvas dam is illus
trated in Pls. and 3. The former
view shows a man with n canvas dam
in his hand ready to put it in the lat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-25

old relics of their young married days
the wife came upon an old smoking
jacket and held il up for him to see.
Both recognized il as a present she
had made for him shortly after they
were married. AS she turned il over
he lapsed into reverie. Again there
seemed to rest on him the sweet old
glamour of the honeymoon. Suddenly
he was called from abstraction by the
utterance of his own name in danger
Gus tones:
Henry"
He turned quickly. His wife's pal
SIZED hand held letter which she had
found in the pocket OF that old smok-
ing jacket. 1t was addressed in her
girlish hand TO her mother.
Henry" she said, sternly, you
told me you mailed this letter to
mamma, and here it's been in your
pocket since 1s50."-Ohio State Jour
nal.