davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
MILLINERY AND UNDERWEAR

An elegant line of French hand
made under linen for ladies' and in
fants wear. Complete line of the
Arnold knit goods Sole agent for the
Wayne knit pony hosiery. Every
child buying pair is entitled to a
guess and the ono guessing nearest the
lowest weight OF the pony is to be
awarded the animal. For stylish mil
linery our stock Is commended to the
ladies of Tucson. as also the, above
goods Mrs. c. Won Erxleben, 2G N
Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
INSECT POISON
KILLED RAILROAD MAN

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 29.-The
cause OF the death of Harry Hamilton.
clerk In the Aransas Pass Railroad
office. which occurred Wednesday, Is sta
ted by physicians to have been anth-
rax. or charbon. Young Hamilton was
bitten by some insect five days pre-
viously and symptoms Of anthrax rap
Idly developed. II is. supposed the in
sect communicated the malady after
having bitten some animal infected
with It.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL

Given by the Rathbone Sisters
Juanita Temple No. 6, Ladies' Auxil-
lery Knights OF Pythias. at the Nata-
torium, december 9Th. One ticket ad-
mits lady and gentleman. including re-
freshments: prizes given. Committee
reserves right to eject Objectionable
characters. whose officer will demand
masks raised at door
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
An Old Time Miner
Dies Suddenly,

Charley Daugherty, a well known
mining man, died yesterday afternoon
from miners consumption. He lived at
the Belmont House and was sitting In
the church plaza just in front of the
hotel. about 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon when he was taken with O hem
morage of the lungs and died before
medical aid could be rendered.
Daugherty has lived In this section
for the past 20 years and was well
and favorably known here He owns
some valuable claims at the Olive
Camp and also In the Ariyaca district.
A certificate OF deposit for 81 400 and
about $160 In money was found on the
the body. He had been suffering with
miners consumption for about a year
and a half. One lung was entirely
gone.
Daugherty was 50 years of age. John
Began. the county assessor VINO was a
close friend said that he was very tacit
about his family affairs. 1t is believed
that he has sister living In Boston.
The coroner's inquest was held In
Justice Meyers court this morning and
the jury rendered a verict of death
from hemmorage of the lungs. The
funeral was held at three o'clock this
afternoon from the Catholic Cathedral
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
NOTICE.

THE FIFTEENTH SERIES OF
STICK IN THE CITIZENS BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Is
NOW OPEN FOR INSCRIPTION.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE
SECRETARY.
J. NJ. ORMSBY, President.
GUST A. HOFF. Secretary.
Oct. 22-2-m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
Extremely desirable building lots, 9Th
Ave. North. vicinity Garnder's Terrace
5000 to $3.50. Plumer & Steward.

Grand Christmas Bali at the Tucson
ing. December cath, 1904. Only Sxle.
slrable parties admitted, $3.50 p. m
Mrs Harry Chankshaw.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
Phon Main 1851.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Have just received q fine assortment
OF surveys, open buggies, rubber tired
buggies and pneumatic bike buggies.
Latest thing out. A call will convince
you that our stock In the finest In the
Southwest.
=. J. vILLAESCUSA.
110 So. Meyers st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29

l have bought the bankrupt stock
OF B. M. Pearlman. "a West Congress
street. The goods will be sold at less
than cost, same consisting of dress
goods, clothing. hats, ladies' and gents
shoes, blankets and quilts; also fine
selection of ties and bows. Come one
and all for big bargains.
j. p. HOHUSEN.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29

The East Side is the choice residence
section. Piumer q Stward are selling
fine building sites there.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
FRENCH AND SPANISH

Lessons. terms reasonable, leave orders
nt 1se East Pennington street. 1-w
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29

FOR RENT--Furnished. one large
front room. kitchen and bath No. 1874
South Meyer st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29

Only exclusive Opticlan In town.
Eyes tested free. DIR. II. A. Schell,
Century Block, Church & Congress
streets, upstairs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29

For sale at bargain. a paying. we'll
established business. Central location.
For terms address r. o. Box 81 CITY.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29

FOR RENT-Iarge front room COM
fortably furnished. central location
10 East Broadway 34-35
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
ISIDOR GOLDTREE'S
Good Oysters

And kindred edibles are prepared
here in the highest form of excell-
ence. We say this because we
start the process by obtaining
only the VERY BEST that are
produced, then our experts take
them in hand and when they reach
you in our private rooms or in our
public dining parlor thenit is that
you fully realize what good things
to eat mean. All things are pre-
pared here in their highest form
there 10 no Goldtree except Isidor
Goldtrce. Aftcr-theater parties,
special entertainments, carefulness
everywhere.
Cali Up Our
Phon Main 1851.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
Local Weather Report.

Beautiful building sites near the Uni
versity from $100 to $3.50. Rare bar
gains. Plumer & Steward
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
Life, Accident and Health
INSURANCE in one Policy.

Insurance in one Policy.
The Conservative Life Insurance Com
pany of Los Angeles, Cal
Liability of stockholders to insurers
over 500, 900.
PHILIP J.-lfARDING,
Gen. Manager, Arizona.
Plunmer & Steward, Local Rcpresen-
tativcs, Tucson, Arizona.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16

y COMMENTING upon the recent
distribution of lands in Okla =
l. homa the New York Tribune
says: Now that the drawings
for homesteads in the Kiowa and Co.
manche reservations have been brought
to an orderly conclusion. the interior
department can justly congratulate it.
self on the results of the ingenious and
novel scheme devised for opening this
new portion Of the public domain to
entry and settlement. 1t was the pur-
pose of the department in disCarding
the OLD devil take the hindmost" rush
for choice allotments for the new
wheel of 70! tune" method of assign
mems tC en,. tie disorders AMI violence
which had marked the past struggles
Of land hungry "hoomers" and soon
ers" for coveted sites in freshly opened
territory. Certainly, whatever minor
disturbances have been reported from
FL Reno and Lawton, there has been
no repetition in the Kiowa and Co.
manche reservations of the scenes of
brutality and lawlessness which marred
the race twelve years ago into the older
appointment We're inevitable under any
plan of allotting titles in the new terri
tory; for with a list of applicants
running up toward the one hundred
thousand mark,the proportion of prizes
to blanks to be drawn was cruelty dis
couraging. But evidence has yet to be
brought that the lottery plan put in
practice by the federal land office did
not on the whole offer a creditable and
satisfactory solution Of the allotment
problem.
"some complaint has been made that
distribution by lottery encourages the
fling of claims by Spectators who
have no idea OF making bona fide home
stead settlement. but who hope to sell
their titles subsequently to less fortu-
nate participants in the wheel OF for
tune scramble. Lottery winners like
Miss -Beals, who drew second prize
at Lawton, would not, 1t is argued,
think ot pre- cmptirg land under the
VI oPNidNi'ii VI NilN
system. Certainly 1t would be impos-
sble to fancy "homesteader" of that
sort engaging in one of the old fash
Ioned rushes for a quarter section. But,
on the. other hand. one American citi-
zen has, theoretically. as much right
as another to claim a share in the
domain the government releases for
Individual entry, and the purpose of
such claimant to sell his land after
'ulfll!pg the requirements OF the
Homel BEAD law, in no way concerns
the authorities charged with cffectlng
the distribution OF titles.
ut Is also suggested that the lottery
plan by drawing to centres like FL
Reno and Lawton vast number of
claimants certain TO be doomed to dis
appointment burdens the new territory
with an army of stranded "squatters, +"
whose presence qualities the full pos
session by actual title holders of the
lands they have drawn. 1t may be that
some OF the new land owners will
have 10 appeal TO the territorial courts
'or protection against squatters. But
this condition is by no means a novel
$50 In newly opened territory. 1t has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
MUST FORFEIT The BOOK .
Treasury Department Cannot Return
Check Books Until Congress
Passes a Law.

When the war revenue tax on
checks and drafts was repealed last
March there were, according to care
full estimates. S2000.000 worth of sta.
tionary, in the way of autographed
check and draft books bearing i'm
printed stamps. These were turned in
as vouchers for the redeemed stamps,
and since then requests have poured in
to the treasury department for re-
turn of the books after the stamps
were cancelled.
Revenue Collector r. +. Penman yes
terday received tn following circular,
announcing that thse requests cannot
be complied with, and that the banks
and others must suffer the loss of
their stationery, unless congress can
be induced To come to their aid with
a law permitting the department to
grant the requests:
Treasury Department,
Washington, Aug. IL, 1891.
To the Collectors OF Internal Revenue and Others
Congornod:
Application having been made to this office by
banks and bankers for tho return Of checks ou
which stamps have been imprinted, altcr lcdeup.
tion Of the stamps, you arc advised that when the
war revenue dct imposing a taN on checks and
notes went into effect. at the request Of the
bankers, and to meet their convenience, a system
of imprinting the two.,rnt stamps upon checks
was devised hy this hureau, wlnch was a great
saving Of annoyance and trouble to the banks and
their customers.
Upon the repeal Of the stamp tax on cherHs,
by the Act of March ,, 1901 the question arose
As to the redemption Of such imprinted stamrs.
and instructions were issued March %, l.Il,
Circular Ne. 80, relative to redemption Of do, I
mcnt,ry and proprietary stamps
This office has been requested to cancel the
imprinted checks, after allowance Of the claim
for redemption in such manner aS t. render thcrr
further use possible. and return them to the
original owner to effect a saving to the owner
or bank of the cost of stationery, and the bial.
inC of the checks and drafts in book form.
The extent tn which thc~c imprinted stamps are
being presented shows that a large pccunia,v
loss will fall upon banks and owners II the checks
and drafts are destroyed, after refund is made
for the stamps thereon.
After careful consideration Of thi, whole qucs.
tion the conclusion reached is that under ia,
existing ld"S It is not possible To return thc.o
instruments to the owners, hut this office will
proceed As rapidly as possible to consider IN,
claims for redemption, and refund to the owners
the amounts duo hy reason of ;ho stamps i'm.
printed; will cancel these Instruments 50 az -
allow of their future use; will preserve the
various checks, and will recommend to conclcs,
at It's session in December next to pass a law
under which il will be possible and LEGAL TO ro.
turn these checks and drafts TO the claimants ami
owners.
1t is understood that the banks will also pc'i-
ton congress for relief, and in hi, way it !,
believed, speedy action may he had.
Respectfully
j. W. Yerkes,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenuo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
DIOCESE OF ALTOONA.
Apostolic Brief Defining Boundaries
of Bishop Garvey's See Re
ceived Yesterday.

Monsignor Eugene A. Garvey, bishop
elect of the new diocese of Altoona,
yesterday received from Rome the
apostolic brief defining the boundaries
of his see.
The counties 1t comprises are Bed
ford. Blair, Cambria. Huntington and
Somerset. now in the Pittsburg dio-
cese, and Centre. Clinton and Fulton,
now in the Harrisburg diocese.
II was unofiiCially reported previous
ly that Westmoreland. Fayette and In
diana counties would he a part of the
new diocese, but the official brief proves
this to have been erroneous.
Bishop-elect Garvey will he conse-
Grated Sunday. Sept s, the Feast of the
Nativity, at st. Peters cathedral. The
consecrating bishop will he Cardinal
Martinelli, the papal delegate. He will
be assisted by Bishop Hohan. of the
Scranton diocese, and Bishop Phelan,
of the Pittshurg diocese. The Conse-
Grafton sermon will be preached by
Rev. Charley Kelly, S. j.. formerly of
Towanda.
Invitations to the conservation Cere-
monies are to he extended to all the
digntarics Of the church in this prov
inco, and it is expected that at least
a dozen bishops will be in attendance.
The appointment of a successor 10
Monsignor Garvey as rector of st.
Johns, Pittston. will not be made,
Bishop Hoban said. yesterday, until
after the conservation.
II was stated by Bishop Hoban To 2
Tribune man Yesterday that he has
given notice that the rectorship of
Pittston parish does not necessarily
carry with it the near generalship and
that the next rector of 81. Johns will
not he vicar general. 1t is quite
likely that the vicar Eeneralship re-
signed by Monsignor Garvey will fall
to priest who will have his station
in the cathedral.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
THE FOOL.

God oless the fool! He doesn't know
How foolish he appears,
] see him strut | hear him blow.
And sometimes wonder why
donkcy's ears
Have failed to grow
There where his own
Have grown
He thinks himself a paragon and
Sit back and smile
And hear and watch him while
lie hrays away
supposing that his foolish talk is great
And wise;
Wherefore | say
God bless the fool! lie makes me taught His
fate
Is nc'cr to realize
The JOY that cannot be
II he
Had sense to see himself as others see
Moreover, as | smile at him, perchance
Some other stops 10 glance
At me.
And, smiling as ho turns 10 60.
EXylaim: "Oh, fool II thou couldst know."
Chicago Record.Hcrad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
A Blessing To rlothers

tFFALO has adopted an odd
ly interesting method Of
IL keeping down the mortality
statistics. 1t has been the
custom of the Health Department for
several years to distribute circulars to
mothers during the months of July
and August, telling them the latest
methods of taking care of babies dur
ing the perilous hot weather. A close
record of all births is kept and thus
the addresses are known. The circu-
lars are printed in English, German.
Polish and Italian, and the names
usually furnish clue as to which Ian
guage TO send out to particular ad-
dresses, Deaths from cholera infantum
this season were only about half as
many as last summer, and the cause
of this decrease is largely attributed
to the dissemination of knowledge,
which will enable parents to give
prompt relief when the little ones fall
i'll, Chicago has adopted the same Gus
tom, patterned after the Buffalo circu-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16

&C.: ;,; ss,s" ;s :: :,.;,S z; S;"; !;
about what might have been
expected under all circumstances. The
efforts Of the leaders seem to have
been concentrated on the hopeless task
Of bringing the discordant elements of
the party to a peaceful understanding
without the aid of the police. The
platform, published elsewhere. makes
no mention of Mr.. Bryan, Imperialism
or any of the national issues. II is
evident that these will be kept in the
background in the coming campaign,
in which the remnants of the Pennsyl-
vania Democracy hope to pose as a
formidable organization.
The battles of the fall campaign, it
Is presumed, are to be fought upon
new lines suggested by the handful of
disappointed x-Repubicans who have
for some time past been noisiy and
industriously scattering abroad the
seeds of discomfort, while the princi-
pies of jefferson will be among the
back numbers in campaign literature.
The next movement of the harmon
izcd" Democracy will be awaited with
interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
A LEAK DISCOVERED.
Swimming Pool at Armory Must Be
Reconstructed.

A large leak has been discovered in
the swimming pool at the new armory
and large section of 1t will have TO
he torn out to make the necessary re-
pairs. The leak, 1t is said, is Of such
proportions as to let the water out oil.
most as rapidly as II can BE turned in.
Contractor Schroeder will. in few
days, begin the work of making the
necessary repairs and the pool will be
ready for use some time next month,
ii is believed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16

mschinists in this city have cost the
workmen and the companies who EN-
ployed them a matter of sSOO,0 This
is a conservative estimate that does
not at all overstatc the loss. The blow
naturally falls heaviest on the work
men. What injury the city has sus-
tanned no dne can estimate. Again VIC
arise to ask, Do strikes pay?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
LETTER CARRIERS VACATIONS
Seven Begin Today to Enjoy Their
Annual Rest.

Seven of the letter carriers will be-
gin today TO enjoy the two weeks rest
with pay" which their Uncle Samuel
annually allows them.
They are Thomas ID. Davis, Argus
NJ jenkins, John J. Higgins, f. u,
Jones, Harry E. Whyte. William ].
owens, of the central Office, and George
a, Jones, of the West Scranton station,
Carriers who return to work today,
after having enjoyed their vacations,
are William b. Prosser, John H. Kelly.
l.. r. Squier, John McDonough, j. T.
Maloncy, y, ~ Reese of the central
office, and William j. Cannon, of the
West Scranton station.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16

~ III
NJ of Cincinnati, may he
4 Il considered as one of the
most lucky young women
that ever stood upon the brink of the
theatrical profession. Miss Crawford
attended dramatic school in New
York city for several years and grad
uated at the head of her class. While
there she sat for portrait in Sarony's s
studio Some time afterward there
appeared in several fashionable maea =
zines an advertising picture illustrat-
ing new styles in COrsets. The face
was undoubtedly that of Miss Craw-
ford, but the form she claims was
faxed" AS compensation for the hu-
initiation of being published to the
world as filling for corset of obscure
make. Miss Crawford decided to claim
damages in the sum of $4,000, and
brought suit to recover the amount
from Sarony, the magazine publishers
and the corset man. Sarony's defense is
that the photos We're taken at profess
sional rates, which give him the right
to sell copies. The result of the suit,
however, is of little consequence. The
talk aroused by the case has made
Miss Crawford's picture in demand in
other papers; she has already secured
a theatrical engagement, and has re-
ceived an amount of free advertising
more valuable to an actress than a
frst-class divorce suit. Intentional
or otherwise, Miss Crawford's "ad
vance paper" certainly contains the
proper features of interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16

q S AN Illustration Of popular
| ~ thrift on the other side of the
| 4 ~ Atlantic, says the Philadel-
phia Bulletin, the statement
| is made that while only eight in every
| one hundred Americans have savings
| bank accounts, twenty-six i'm every one
hundred Germans, twenty-five in every
| one hundred French, twenty-five in
every one hundred Britishers and
forty-two in every one hundred Swiss
have them. The implication that thrift
Is more common in Germany, France,
Great Britain and Switzerland than in
the United States needs something
more to support it than the figures
here quoted.
Savings bank accounts constitute
| only one of several forms of popular
thrift. Much of the savings OF the
American masses is devoted to the pur-
| chase of homes, farms and life insur-
ance. recent report shows that the
building and loan associations of the
United Statcs-a popular method of
savings, especially in Pennsylvania
hundred thousand members, and had
net assets aggrcGatng four hundred
and fifty million dollars an average of
two hundred and fifty dollars per men,
Der.
At the beginning of 1900 the policies
In force among the regular life insur-
ance companies amounted to nearly
thirteen millions and their value to
nearly eight billion dollars, while the
assessment life insurance companies
and orders had a membership of over
two million three hundred thousand
practically four billion dollars. Accord
ing To late report, the life Insurance
policies in force in Great Britain, Ger
many and France combined did not
much exceed five billion dollars in
value.
In spite of these various means of
investing savings in this country the
fact stands out in bold relief that saw
ings bank deposits average four hun
dred dollars for each dcpositor, while
IN Great Britain they average only
ninety-six dollars, in France eighty
two dollars, in Prussia one hundred
and tifty-five dollars. and in Switzer-
land one hundred and forty-nine dol
lars. To put the matter in another
way. the savings bank deposits of this
country, aggregating substantially two
and one-half billion dollars, amount TO
nearly as much as the combined saw
inGs bank deposits of Great Britain.
Germany, France and Switzerland.
countries whose combined national
wealth is estimated to be nearly twice
as great as that of the United States,
Inhalation of tar is ever so good for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
COULDN'T PROVE MARRIAGE
Andrew Lobantz Had His Wife Ar.
rested for Adultery.

Andrew Lobantz yesterday caused
the arrest of his wife, Mary and a
former boarder named Wassel Hamolo,
whom he charges with living together
as man and wife.
At the hearing before Alderman
Kasson Mrs, Lobantz chalegend her
husband to prove that he was mar
ried to her, He was unable to do this,
claiming that they We're married in
the old country and that he had lost
the marriage certificate. The alder
man thereuPon discharged both prison
ers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16

occurred before, and will occur under
any system Of entry. 1t will he six
months, perhaps, before the workings
OF the new method can be fully and
fairly judged. SO far. however, 1t
seems to mark n distinct advance in
the administration of the Homestead
act-an advance for which due credit
should be given the secretary of the
INTERIOR who encouraged and sane
toned the lottery experiment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16

This is the season when the Board of
Trade may get in its fine work in the
way of holding out glittering induce
ments to manufactures to settle here.
There is that McKeesport mill, which
threatens to leave its present location
because of the prevalence of strikes
in that vicinity. Why not invite it to
locate in Scranton?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16

lar. with equally good results. AS the
mortality in this city has been so great
among infants this summer, 1t might
be well for the Board Of Health to
make similar arrangements for another
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
A TRIBUTE TO COL. GUFFEY.

From the New York sun.
Tho Hon, William +. G1rrity Of Pcnnsyl, yl,ania,
seems to have the sole privilege of the Pdttjson
boom. Tho Hon. Robert L. Pattson is some.
what too musty and shopwon a candidate. We
know not what Pennsylvania Democrats may
think, but in the improbable event that the
Democrats take Pennsylvania for their cand.
date, Colonel James Madison Gufey, the beaut.
iul, the Taper OF the bowels Of the earth the
oil compcllcr and political oIlcr, is the man Tor
our money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16

Editor Harmsworth, who came over
from England some time ago to revo-
lutionize journalism, appears to have
departed through the small end of
the cornucopia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16

And Rudolph Blankenbure' an
nouncement was that the mugwump
|latch-string was out to the unterrifed
statesmen at Harrisburg who desired
to fuse" was also ignored