davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
An Arizona Man Stands
High Among the Money Kings.

The Phoenix Gazette says that Will
liam C. Greene is known as one OF the
most loyal Of friends; be wants to make
eyerynoe of his old time friends rich.
Any man who ever lent helping hand
to Mr.. Greene in his early struggle is
sure Of generous hand Of the prosper
GUS w. C. Greens Of today. b.. A. Pack
ard and Mr.. Greene and friends Of many
years standing. they used TO play high
roller together in the early days OF Tomb
stone, when Greene was poor farmer
and Pack hustler in the mining fields
Later on Packard became quite cattle
baron and Greene began TO dabble in
mines in Mexico. Greene secured hold
on the great Cananea property, known
as the Cobre Grande, he knew that he
had struck fortune. No man knew
better than he that when he uncovered
that enormous copper deposit in the Re-
public of Mexico that then and there
was fortune, fabulous fortune in
sight.
lie organized the Cobre Grande COM
pany and then remembering his old
Arizona friends he went to them first
he loaded Scott White, sheriff of Cochise
county with the stock White had stood
by Mr.. Greene in his many hard con-
tested battles, SO he was not forgotten,
Mr.. Greene then approached Packard,
Pack" quoth the Cananea proprietor.
81 want you to take some Of this Cobre
Grande stock. / can let you have two
or five thousand shares at$2 share, II
will be worth at least $50 and / think
S25 in six months, and Packard want
You to take good block OF itae this low
fgure-it will make you everlastingly
wealthy Packard il you pay attention to
what / say" and Mr.. Greene waitet
ior reply from Packard. "Look here
Greene, don't think you know wha
you are talking about, d-n it old fel
low that would break me. woult
rather buy 200 cows and be sure Of M
money than to fool with any d
mining Stock and Pack showed his
hands down deep into his trouser
pockets. thinking probably of the dan
ger that threatened him from the Cobr
"rande mining stock.
We'll Pack" replied Greene, 81 wan
To give my old friends chance to max
money. This stock is salable and will
soon be OF great value, but don't wan
10 iorce it on you," and the two me-
parted. Green to start off for Ne
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
Blew Open Safe
to Get Stock.

New YoRE, May 20.--The wife of a
merchant in Yonkers was moved to at
tempt safe-breaking by the craze to spe-
culate. Her husband Ia in Europe. In
his safe were 500 shares of Northern
Pacific. A Wall street man who had
sold them to him rushed to the wife and
offered her $6o, 900 for the bunch, which
represented profit Of &c, 600.
"But don't know the com bination of
the safe, !" expostulated the wife in ans
wer TO the Wall street mans frantic ap-
peal Tor the stock.
swell, blow it open, send for q pro-
fessional cracksman, hire a safe expert.
I'll pay any man 10 get the safe open. "
The wife protested, but Wall street
man finally induced her to consentto the
burglary and he got the stock. The wife
spent SIS cabling the news OF the tran
saction to her husband and got this re-
ply:
GOOD give him the safe, too"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
Only a thousand
Men Went Out.

SAN FRAscIsco, May 20 Only thon-
sand of the seven Thousand iron workers
in this city struck TODAY at the appoint
ed hour. The men OF the Union Iron
Works are still working at noon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20

THE ONE and the only one New
England full regular dinner served to-
day fully up TO date, can be secured at
The Breaker and The Breaker only, to
Z 80 p. m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
Av,o.

Sc desea saber ell paradero de Carlos
Dominges, hacs doce amos estaba en- Bis
bee, Arizona, y su padre desea saber
donde esta, Ia persona que sepa ae Ii
snplica de razon de ell &c diriIa
Eleuterio Estrada. Mouoflon. N. mn
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
Germany Says the Incident Is Closed.

eeabsa
powe o trturn Il
atasn nand ddamanda adataael ment NJ 80 h
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
New Shamrock
Beat Old One.

RYDE, May 20.-Over an open sea
course in club top sail breeze the new
Shamrock beat the old boat bya minute.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
The New Comet
Has Been Seen,

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nay 20.-Ths new
comet has been seen from Mount
Lowe.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
The Spring Roundup.

The spring round up will start 1T NJ
G. Samaniego ranch in Pinal county,
Canada del oro, May 25th. Ali parties
interested are notified to attend and get
their cattle. IN
PEDRO CHARoLEAu,
M. G.. SAMANrEGo.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
lD Other Cities.

y
nyempoyam New heo dd Of and 3ood
a
PA yaa- hundred
Conn., ,MyN arot fof fteye
NJ th IAN hh qt hre
Ih an trouble odk knowing ph III me
rnonh nhempo UI 1.-The ft
Nena ut !.
N four firms have dh lean dIh hd dmahin hrehn today
h hi mpoydn N s hm m bsng bu
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
A GENERAL STRIKE IS NOW ON TO
BRING ABOUT THE 9-HOUR WORK Day

"ameoH &c
&c nghro onennn nfra hour
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20

THAT full regular New England boil-
ed dinner today 5 to 7:30 b. hi. The
Breaker and The Breaker only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20

New YoRX, May 2.-Bar silver, 593z ;
Mexican dollars, 49; silver certificates,
6lJs.
CoPPER-Copper, II; brokers, II; ex-
change and casting, 1885.
LEAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; en-
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
Old Soldiers Experience.

M. M. Austin. civil war veteran. al
Winchester, Ind. writes: sAIy Nife waas
sick long time in spite 81 rood locS
tors treatment, but was wholly cured
by DIR. Kings New Life Fills, which
worked wonders for her health. 4 Theyil
always do. Try them. Only 2sc ~ Is.
Zeckendorf & CO., wholesale and Gen
Martin, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
A Feud Ends In the Suicide of Conway.


and wian his
theenh his wife
rsand roughth eheatT d
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
MRS. MKINLEY CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

O'Clock this Secretary Coayou out the follow
and
Mrs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20

Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
65 cents per month. u
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20

dmplye the
wen effect this smrnng.
of men
this strike considerably reduced the yielding the demands the
nd
there will
eo
81 1onceld the sfn the
ngng tpo from England emns butt is ooay
ny
SituotioD
al and
by the demands of the other
May 0S hundred eout
Ma One ndtwohu dmenae
of tn
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
MKTAL AND HONEY MARKET.

Good give him the safe, too.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
Good story on Herself.

The exceedingly handsome wife of a
certain senator is going about these
days doing what only the hundredth
woman would ever think of doing. She
is telling story on herself Not very
long ago a woman of fashion gave
very elaborate luncheon. AS the sena-
tors wife seated herself and drew off
her gloves she noticed that beside her
sat stout and elderly person, obvious
ly wealthy, obviously dressed by
provincial modiste after a cut paper
pattern and just as obviously unused
to the ways of polite society. She
seemed not to know any one present.
Indeed she presently turned to the SEN
ator's wife and confessed it.
Il guess yours is the only face here
know, except Emily's, there indicat-
ing the hostess. She's my niece But
l knew you the minute | set eyes on
you. says to myself, There's Mrs.
Senator Blank. and know it,
Perhaps you'd seen me somewhere
before" said the senator's Wife gra-
ciously. Il think you are from my hus-
bands state, are you not?''
Eyes, | am" admitted the stranger,
"but amt ever seen you before"
My picture in the magazine, them?
said the senator's wife, who had APP
peared in the public prints frequently
of late
'sThat's it, answered the other eager
ly. That's just how l came to know
you as soon as l saw you. I've been
seeing you in the backs of magazines
for months, and, say, 1 want to ask
you, confidential like, is that soap you
advertise as good as it's represented
to be ?"-Washington Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
Next Federation Meeting.

The next biennial meeting of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held in Los Angeles, and in or
der to give the expected visitors a
glimpse of California under favorable
weather conditions the Los Angeles
club women have set April &c, 1902,
as the opening date for the six day
convention. This is a month earlier
than the usual time for holding the
biennial meetings, but May is apt to
prove foggy time in California, and
the club women of the convention city
wish it and the surrounding country
to be seen at their best, as it is antici-
pated that many club women from
other sections will take advantage of
the special railroad rates to visit the
California coast at this time.
The convention will open on Thurs
day, which is an innovation, as the
earlier days of the week have hitherto
been selected and the proceedings con-
Guided by Saturday when possible, al
though at the Denver meeting three
years ago the convention extended into
the next week. Sunday coming in the
middle of the convention week at Los
Angeles will afford an opportunity for
needed rest, for even the most interest
ed attendant is apt to find five or six
days of continuous attendance at a
convention extremely wearisome.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
Novel Table Decorations.

Speaking of dining rooms. lovely old
silver lamps are to be seen in the an
tique departments of some of the big
shops. These lamps are adapted for
electric lights and are suspended by sill
yer chains above the dinner table.
The pretty old fashion of having
quantity shaped ''dishes" of rare china
filled with few choice pears. peaches,
etc., is coming into favor once more,
but now the china dishes are replaced
by small baskets of silver or silver gilt,
and they are placed at the four corners
of the table.
AT a fete given by rich Wine grower
of Rheims the decorations We're Won
drously beautiful, quite spectacularly
so. The ballroom was wreathed literal
ly from floor to ceiling with pink roses
and shaded leaves, and every other
flower contained tiny electric light,
which sparlled and shimmereG like SO
many stars. The supper room was even
more beautiful and must have present
ed a deliciously cool and inviting ap-
pearance. The entire cave was trellised
with vine leaves. relieved with punches
of the grape green and purple fruit
each cluster being lighted with cleo
tricity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
Woman Voted Many Times.

Miss Kate NJ. Gordon of New Or
( eans, who has just been elected CORE
llponding secretary of the National
american Woman's Suffrage associa-
lion, is probably the only person in the
United States who ever voted legiti-
/, gitely several hundred times in one
sg-ay. When the Louisiana constitution
al convention in 1898 gave taxpaying
women the right to vote upon all ques-
Itions submitted to the taxpayers, it
added a clause to the effect that any
woman who preferred to do so might
cast her vote by proxy.
Soon after a special election was
held in New Orleans to levy a tax for
improved sewerage. New Orleans was
almost the only city of its size without
underground sewers. Up to that time
every effort to levy a special tax for
sewers had failed. When the women
taxpayers were given vote, they took
syss..Saat interest in the question, held
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
Hnirdressins and Hats.

Now that "foreheads are in,' to quote
the famous phrase of the hairdresser
the forward tilt of the hat is impera-
tive. Placed straight or on the back of
the head, it gives a bare, bleak aspect
to. the brow which is by no means be-
coming. OF course all fashionable wo-
men have discarded fringe, except
such slight tendrils of hair as serve to
soften the outline of the temples. The
fringe, indeed, which had become COM
mon to all ranks and which was often
to be seen touzled, i'll combed and
worse brushed, an unbecoming mat,
had sunk very low and was doomed to
extinction, but it must be remembered
that different style of hairdressing
demands a different shape and poise of
hat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
a summer Dininm Room.

The idea that a dining room should
be treated in a somewhat heavy and
subdued style dies hard. Thus it is that
white and yellow dining room is still
something of a novelty. When its Win
dows give on a green and shady pros
pect, the effect of the yellow dining
room is really quite enchanting. An
apartment of this description in a cot
tage on Long Island has the walls pam
eled to within seven inches of the tops
of the doors, apd all the woodwork is
painted ivory white. Above the panel
ing is stenciled frieze in shades Of
daffodil, orange and chestnut.
The rug is in shades of brown and
dull, soft blues. The tiled fireplace is
in yellowish brown. The chair seats
are of chestnut brown leather. The
window hangings are of daffodil yellow
and white
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
She Runs the Ranch.

1t is said Of 16-year-old Annie Pan
tenburg of Sidney, Neb.. that she can
go out on the range. catch the widest
brand it without assistance, then re-
turn to the house and cook meal that
would tempt the appetite of pamper-
ed epicure She is known as the horse
and cattle queen of western Nebraska.
Miss Pantenburg lives on the ranch
of her father. the late John Panten-
burg. She is a typical western girl, hav-
ing been born on the banks of Lodge
pole creek within an hours ride of Sid
ney. Her tastes, instincts and training
are in sympathy with the freedom of
the western prairies and the buoyancy
of outdoor life. She is said to have in
herited the nerve and daring of her
father, who was famous freighter be-
tween Sidney and the Black Hills in
the early days.
Since the death of her father the
young girl has taken personal supervi-
'7,ion of the ranch She has 5000 acres
Sof prairie and hundreds of head of cat
tie under her control and concerns her.
self very little with spring styles of
skirt or modes of headgear. Miss Pan
tenburg keeps tab on the markets and
does all the buying and selling for the
ranch. She determines when consign-
ment of stock is to be disposed of, and
1t is with her that the neighboring
rancbmen confer when the brand for a
maverick is in dispute.
She is credited with knowing every
cattle and horse brand in western Ma
braska and southern Wyoming The
Pantenburg family consists of an inva-
lid mother and two younger brothers.
besides the young mistress of the house
aJld.-New York World.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13

many public and parlor meetings and
cast large vote. The election went in
favor of better sanitation, and accord
ing to the newspapers of the city, 'the
women did it"
Miss Gordon was president CT the
Women's Sewerage and Drainage
league of New Orleans. She collected
proxies from 800 woman taxpayers
who wanted better sewers, but were
timid about going to the polls, and she
spent election day in driving about
and voting over and over again in all
parts OF the city, as every proxy vote
had to be cast in the precinct where
the person giving the proxy lived. The
Business Mems association of New Or
leans gave Miss Gordon medal for
her exertions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
An American Duchess.

The new Duchess of Manchester is
well known in Edinburgh and st. An
drews as an enthusiastic golfer and is
exceedingly fond of all outdoor recrea-
lions. She can cycle well, play tennis,
take hand at hockey and even cricket.
Her manners are those of free and
charming American girl and she dress
es in the best of taste. says Home Chat.
There is a grim story associated with
Tanderagee castle, where the young
Duke of Manchester and his American
bride spent their honeymoon. The cas-
tie was inherited from family named
Sparrow, one of whose daughters
brought the castle to her husband An
other daughter died in the great chol-
era plague at the beginning of the cen
fury and was buried in the family
vault at Tanderagee churchyard. When
the vault was opened years afterward,
the skeleton of the unfortunate girl
was found far from the coffin, kneeling
by the door of the vault.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13


There is a lesson in it for the Poor
boys and girls. Nathaniel P. Banks
was bobbin boy in Massachusetts
cotton mill, and at a spinning frame
near worked bright, sweet winsome
girl, Mary Palmer, who afterward be-
came Mrs. Banks. Both young people
We're ambitious and energetic and after
the mill closed studied at the evening
schools. tired as they We're. Mrs. Banks
has just died, and the Boston journal
of Commerce says of her that she was
lady who, starting in the lowest po-
sition that cotton mill could offer
her, rose by means of pluck, high
moral character and eagerness to bet
ter her lot until she finally attained
the highest position among the ladies
of the state. This is the story of the
wife of governor of Massachusetts
Detroit Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
WUM.AN's WORLD.
a WOMAN WHO HAS WRITTEN MANY
POPULAR. HYMNS AND POEMS.

She Runs the Rauch-Nomnn Voted
Many Timcs--Good story on Her.
self Next Federation Meeting.
Novel Table Decorations.
. Mrs. Sarah 4. Meader, who has writ
ten many religious hymns and patriotic,
poems. has just celebrated the eighty
fourth anniversary of her birth at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. P.
Brink, 1852 Sheridan road. For 60
years Mrs. Meader has been an active
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church and since her girlhood has writ
ten sacred songs IMPLYING the zeal she
manifested in her religious work.
Probably the most widely known of
these productions is THE Gospel
Train" Half century ago this was
, one of the most popular hymns, as it
was one of those quaint songs which
We're a feature of early Methodism.
Even at her advanced age Mrs. Mea-
, der today finds her greatest comfort in
writing religious verse.
But hertalent was not turned in this
direction wholly. She has written hun
(. dreds of other poems. many of them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13

Having been published Her patriotic
works also have attracted attention.
AT the time of ADMIRAL Dewey's victo-
.ry in Manila bay she wrote a spirited
song to the tune of Yankee Doodle"
in which the significant line occurs,
'''He taught them first With shot and
SHE'LL
Mrs. Meader was born in Plattsburg,
N. u, in 1917 and has been married
twice. Her oldest son, Edwin Cubley,
was one of the first settlers of Ravens
wood. Her daughter, Mrs. A. p. Brink,
was one of the founders of the Ravens
wood Woman's club She was presi-
dent of the organization for two years,
her term having just expired.
On the occasion of her anniversary
celebration Mrs. Meader received many
congratulations from her friends on
having added nearly another score of
years to the Scriptural period of three
score and ten. She received these
friends and their kind words with more
enthusiasm and spirit than are shown
by many women much younger.-Chi-
cago Tribune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
A woman Landscape Gardener.

Mrs. Annette McCrea has been en-
gagged as landscape gardener by the
Rock Island Qlls.) Railroad company.
She has commenced her work by beau
tifying the grounds about the stations.
This is not the first time Mrs. McCrea
has been engaged by the company for
road has likewise given her contracts
That she has been successful is proved
by the fact that she has been engaged
to use her artistic powers in the neigh
borhood of other stations. For some
time Mrs. McCrea had charge of Lin
coin park, Chicago, and made her influ-
ence felt in the artistic arrangement of
shrubbery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
Friends Worth Having.

Miss Eliza Allen Starr of Chicago is
fortunate in her friends. Miss Starr is
an art teacher and lecturer and for
many months had been too i'll to work.
No work meant no income, and grad
ually her savings We're spent for the
many things an invalid requires. Then
her friends appointed a treasurer and
began subscribing money for an Eas-
ter offering to the invalid. In one
month they raised $2,325.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
The Professional conversationa1is..

A woman recently advertised her
services for cheering the nervous and
lonesome. There are few employ
ments new or old, to which women do
not aspire, and this is clearly the latest
idea in the development of evolutionary
womanhood. Moreover, it is perhaps
not so absurd as it looks. There are
times when we all want cheering up,
when it is a great relief for some one
with a fund of high spirits to come in
and entertain us with amusing anec-
dotes and "reminiscences. But we are
not all privileged to have friend who
is bright and cheerful and able to visit
us when we are worried and depressed
or perchance recovering from tedious
illness. Therefore this woman comes
forward, as she would no doubt say, to
''tili long felt want" that of the pro-
fessonal conyersationalist, who will
entertain us when desired at so much
per hour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
win Represent Peace society.

Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, whose lee
lures on educational and sociological
subjects have been enjoyed by numer-
Gus clubs, has just gone abroad with
her husband. Mr.. Edwin d. Mead.
They will attend the King Alfred mil
lennial celebration at Winchester and
will represent the American peace So
ciety at the international peace con-
gress at Glasgow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13

Nasturtiums are one of the few at
tractive Towering plants that will
thrive in poor soil. With very little la
Dor any one can have them if he owns a
patch of ground or window box. For
the breakfast table especially nothing
is prettier than a bowl of the spicy,
rich hued flowers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
A Factory Girls Rise

1t is pretty and inspiring story, that
of General N. P. Banks and his wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13

Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens and Miss
Anna A. Gordon, president and vice
president at large of the National w.
G. L. u. have completed a southern
trip of over eight weeks duration.
They Travelled over 5000 miles and
delivered IS addresses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13

If girls had less of a smattering of
high sounding knowledge and were
better grounded in the practical les
sons of living, it would be infinitely
better for their future happiness
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
Sheet Mttsic.

tine line Of Sheet Music, all up>to>date pieces.
both vocal and instrumental. LADY, anen,
dant will wait upon you.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
SPRING TERRORS:

lrished BY the blood, it is absolutely
i listless, lifeless, nervous and tired,
more.
| blood purifier without an equal. 1t
) health and strength to the weak,
n of your Eczema, letter, or whatever
e blood the morbid, noxious properties
ing diseases. A rough, oily, pimply