davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
The Bijou-"The Royal BurIesquers.,

ne 0aJou-'t ne hoSaA bHFIesAuefN'
The Bijou management offers the Clark
Royal Burlesquers as its bill for the cur
rent week. and two good-sized audiences
yesterday gave many evidences Of their
keen enjoyment of the performances. which
were in reality clever from beginning 10
end
The olio portion Of the entertainment
Is especially strong and is contributed by
BiXley and Hughes in a good speciality
called The tramp and the Tough Girl
Kelly and Adams. sketch artists. Coulter
and starr in bIack-face act with songs
ard dances: Leslie and Adams, two SOU
brettes who have ssnum5er of new. songs,
which they render very aeceptably: the
Ldzelies, cie~sT horizontal bar performers,
and Judson Williams in an illustrated song
act Of considerable merit. The burlesQues
are about as good as the average seen
with travelling companies, and are evil
IDENTIFY put together for the purpose Of
exhibiting the strength Of the company
and allowing the feminine portion OF the
Royals 10 display some fetching costumes.
The scenic equipment is good. and in other
respects the productions are praiseworthy.
Matinee daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

Mrs Bel, wife Of Representative Bell
OF Colorado, viii not receive today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

Last evening Robinson's Hall was a
scene Of much gayety, the occasion being
the Hftieth dance of the Monday Evening
Assembly, under the direction OF Messrs.
Harry T. Mauger and Allyn ShackeIford
A programme of sixteen numbers was en-
jOyei by large Jhrong Of young people
Dancing commenced at $50 O'Clock and
lasted close on 10 midnight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
White Shaker Flannel.

Extra fine quality White Shaker Elan
mel IS inches vide, for underwear and
Special,
tic ward.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

President NcKinIey's health has i'm
proved so that it has been decided to give
state dinners in honor of the DipIo-
matte Corps and of the Supreme Court.
The dates have not been definitely decid
ed upon No receptions will take place
this season. however. The President and
Mrs. Mckinley are expecting as their
guest Miss Mary McWilIiams, Of Chicago,
who viii arrive at the White house today.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne MacVeagh were
host and hostess at a dinner LAST night,
when among their guests were the Austro-
Hungarian Minister and the Baroness Won
Hengelmaller, and the Count and Coun-
tess Quadt, OF the German Embassy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

Minister Of Agriculture Of Germany, who
has been visiting in Washington, left last
night for Niagara Falls, whence ne will 90
10 The West indies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
Grip fingered
Until lis Germs Were Wholly Ex-
PEELED by Hood'e SarsanaFIIIa-

After having a severe attack of the
grip 1 did not recover my health. ! was
poor. weak and languid. and q physician
said the dregs of the grip were still
about me. I could eat hardly anything,
and what little food | did take seemed
10 DO me no good. Finally began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and before I had
taken half a bottle l could eat heartily
and felt much better. I continued taking
Hoods until | was restored 10 perfect
health" LILA MAY GUTHRIE, P. 0.
Box %, HeathviIle, Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

Miss Root, daughter of the Secretary Of
War. and Mrs Root G-ent TO Baltimore
yesterday Miss Root viii be the guest Of
honor al dinner given by Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas BuckIer. jr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

Senator and Mrs. Hanna entertained a
large company at dinner last night. Their
guests We're the Secretary. of the Treasury
and Mrs. Gage, the Attorney General and
Mrs. Griggs, the Postmaster General and
Mrs Smith, Senator and Mrs. Wetmore
Senator and Mrs. Foraker. Senator and
Mrs. Fairbanks Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam
Miss Paelps, and Senator Depew- Mrs.
Hanna, whose toilets are always beauti-
ful. wore (. court train of white silk net
over a pettiCoat of light blue silk. The
bodice and train were outlined with feath-
ers, showing touches of blue. Her oTla-
ments were diamonds and pearls
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

Mrs Letters dinner guests last night
included the French Ambassador. the
Russian Ambassador. Senator and Mrs
Mcmillan. and Miss Bessie Phillips. of
New York. who is d house guest. Mr..
Letter. who sailed for Europe some time
ago. is now en- route to India to visit his
son-in-law and daughter, the Viceroy and
Lady Curzon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

Mrs. Smith. wife of Representative
George W Smith of Illinois, is quite i'll
with the grip. Miss Allie McCiintock,
niece of Mrs. smith. who is visiting here,
IS also suffering from grip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

25c, sec. and 35c grades are exception
ally good
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

The Holland Danes Of The New Neither
lands viii give a wedding breakfast on
the occasion Of the marriage Of Queen
WiIheImina Of Holland, at the Waldorf
Astoria In the wedding cake which viii
adoTn the table viii be placed a gold ring,
with an appropriate inscription. 20 be re
tanned by the Dame or Sir Knight who
r4zy be fortunate enough TO find it IN his
or her slice of cake. Thessociety will
hold its regular monthly business meet
ing January % 1901 $50 O'Clock p. m.,
a the Waldorf-Astoria.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
l5c to SOC yard.
Red dedicated Twill FIannels.
I6c to SOC yard.

The best grades Of Red Twill Medicated
FldnneiS-pure wool
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris viii sail to-
morrow on the Majestic for q visit
abroad
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
TO SETTLE INDIAN QUESTION

policy which, it is contended will
settle the entire Indian question within
a generation, is ann ounced by Comis-
sioner of Indian affairs William A.
Jones, in his annual report made pub
lie lately. His plan is to give the Ind
ian an opportunity for self support, the
same protection OF his person and pro.
perty as is given others, throw him up-
on his own resources and enforce on
him realization of the dignity of labor
and the Importance OF building and
maintaining home for himself.
Mr.. Jones says that at the outset the
Indian must have aid and instructions
and necessaries doubtless Will have to
be furnished him until his labor be-
comes productive. Until the Indian
has become a part of the community in
which he lives, day schools, the CON-
missioner says, should be establish &c.
at convenient places where the Indian
may learn enough for ordinary busi-
ness transactions. The key to Il e
whole situation, the commissioner suc-
gests is the home. The larger and
more powerful tribes. he adds. are To-
Gated i'll an arid region on unproduc-
tive reservations, often in {, rigoror 5
climate where there is no chance To
make even living. In these cases
something should be done quickly to-
ward placing such Indians in a posi-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
Wit Brought Tutor Luck.

A story is told OF an English clergy
man who owed his appointment to a
rich living to iuclly pun. He was
tutor TO the son OF nobleman and
had not long taken orders when he at
tended the funeral of the rector of the
parish in which the nobleman's scar
was situated The father of his pupil
was patron of the living and was also
present at the funeral of the deceased
rector. There was young clersyman
present also whose grief was SO de-
monstrative that the noble patron was
much affected by the sight and asked
II the young man Was a son of the de-
ceased gentleman. "Oh, dear no. nv
lord-no relation at ALL said the TN
tor. No relation exclaimed the mo-
bleman in surprised tone. None
my lord; he is the curate and | think
he is not weeping for the dead, but for
the living" His lordship, who was
something of Wit and cyni.: him
self, was SO delighted with the hon
mot that he conferred the living upou
the ready punster.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28

laws, developed from those of Great
Britain chiefly, are founded on the con-
troll and use of land as the primary
factor OF human life. But in arid reg
ions water is more important than
land, for without water land is useless,
Hitherto we have had to adiust
only conflicts over land. Now we
must develop a system of law that
will adjust similar conflicts over water.
Wyoming we believe, is the only
American state with anything like
comprehensive code of laws whose OH
Ject is to obtain equity between man
and man and between individuals and
the public in the use and control of the
water supply. Hence Senator Warren
OF that state is naturally leader in
irrigation Legislation, and the presi-
dents recommendations will doubtless
be governed largely by his advice.
Eastern members of congress. in
many cases, have opposed national aid
to irrigation. Such attitude is short
sighted. for the casts industrial pros
per;ty depend on cheap food from the
west. And without utilization of the
west 5 arid lands the growth of popu-
lation is certain to raise food prices to a
point atwhich many eastern industries
would be starved out
National aid, and especially national
control, of the broader aspects of the
irrigation question. will soon be inn
peratiye. Congress should not let
narrow and sectional views stand in
the way of national advancement.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING, 1901.

The past year has been one of the
most prosperous in the history of our
country. The Father of Nations has
seen fit to take from us our beloved
President, but who will say He has
not given to us, with most lavish
hand, blessings that he has withheld
from many people of the earth.
The obligations that a successful
and prosperous nation owes to our Al
mighty God is deeply felt by our peo-
pie, and for blessings bestowed upon
them they have learned to give thanks.
Our national day Of thanksgiving is
distinctly an American institution. In
1921, about d year after the Pilgrims
had landed from the Mayflower, Gov.
Bradford, seeing that the fields had
been titled and had brought forth
abundant harvests, was moved to call
the little colony to return thanks to
God. From this time until the adop.
ton of the constitution the people of the
several colonies set apart di fferent days
at irregular intervals for fasting and
prayer. But it was not until 1875 that
the nation as unit gave itself up on
one day for the return of thanks.
days Of national thanksgiving We're
observed atirregular intervals. Presi-
dent Lincoln during the war, when
the future seemed dark, found heart to
issue proclamation that will live in
history. And since then the day
mas been observed at the special re-
quest of presidents and the enjoinders
of the governors of the several states.
''No human counsel has devised nor
has any mortal hand worked out these
great things. They are the gracious
gifts of the Most High God, who,
while dealing with us in anger for
our sins has nevertheless remembered
mercy. It is not only our duty,
but it should be our pleasure to turn
aside from the activities of secular
life on one day of the year at least
and render thanks to the Ruler of
Nations, who has established upon
the western continent a commonwealth.
which has been an honor to humanity,
which is the highest type of civilizat-
ion of the century, and which in the
ages to come is destined to be the
leader of the nations of the earth.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28

o''a" aouel 4ue!leduu! 9ql algpOW
uo''e ol IepLo II! lIOqs uoIuJas Gun
'"' Aileliloe lss!ld aQl puv ,.;uog9Id
% sdoo2S iqoeoLd az sddolS 'SuIs az
"ot "peei ON. :Q3LnQo eVl 10 IsuIO2
N'oAe p9Uoe9l leUl ao!oA u! lno Pc
l''A gu lseI Nv ALPHA Sune.nonssS
pue pesV STU Su!Yeus 40 lsqoesld eua
~ "o!.uellP eul loeLng OF p9!Il pue
"u!lsed i!oqo sql LaAo p9uBaI 'psqsBqe
I'LL !louSILd lnq .pooustuWOo psV uoJu
dos oql pue 's}eI psAIIIB al 'NIoA
AeN u! 'QoInqo .ssuSV as ne oIos
"u!s o. pssISe souo Housing SIS
'somass s.assI.d sdo,s asSu,s
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
NATIONAL AIDTOIRRlGArIONj
CHIcHcO INTER OceEN

President Roosevelt, it is understood
in Washington, will take strong
ground, in his message, in favor Of
national aid to the retaining of arid
lands. This is an object toward
which the energies of the federal gov
eminent may well be directed. The
briefest and most general survey of the
situation shows the necessity not only
of national aid, but of national control
of irrigation.
From about the one hundreth merid-
ian westward nearly to the Pacific are
vast areas needing nothing but water
to enable them to support large popu-
lations. There is probably enough
waiter in this region, if it is fairly and
judiciously distributed, to make nearly
or quite all these arid lands fertile.
Private enterprise, sometimes with
state aid, has made a beginning to-
ward a solution of the problem. But
private enterprise cannot go further,
for several reasons.
Many of the irrigation projects,
while ultimately profitable, are so vast
that private capital cannot safely un-
dertake them. Furthermore, the nee
essary works often extend across state
lines. Even now, as in the case of
Kansas and Colorado, states are in
conflict over rivers lying in both. To
reconcile such differences and avoid
interminable litigation only national
control will suffice.
Again the American people lack any
general body of irrigation laws. Our
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28

ton where they can support them
selves.
Commissioner Jones says the cutting
off of rations from all Indians except
those who are incapacitated from earn
ing a support has had very gratifying
results and if followed up ultimately
will lead to the abolition of the reser-
vation and the absorption CT the In
dian INFO our body polite.
The oasis., 1901-09-07
he ccleb, 5ec L'ope,-t shO'.
 Tieischer'c.

The cclen.s 5ec L'ope,-t sfO'
 Tieischer'e
 Miss Jas .pniae / irsO' iv c- .abt9 Rosa jali.Or i, a-riye3 . pel- Agopia as gat-rday eySn.nl Nir
 luttla2eT cgaic tJ ta.te che-g- ube ,pic scSe, eI -Tb laca ,SC wa3 grace 5eC a '.c t75 "n,tr Sch0c Tempe .s.. ,cDo s'.f q ;Jufse 'S luiciea syic "c1 ci fs sc.li3s 5c
 rcee0 ss {. ,eaots
 J0af5 Sarla Cruz &G 5o.l ,Idepe !. 1eot Clder 0l tJresterS has heen Oblig cd to-holf two n5etlo-s th.9 week q order to aomit lnmber cf new ap- Dlicants o5talned through she efforts Of Wm R Uber Deputy supreme Chief Ranger This Court which numbers among ibs membership many Of the leading citlzeo6 oi Nogaies coatemplates holding. number of social entertainments during Uhis coming winter their first social aVeu- ing will take place ia October
 Muncie Times The friends ol Wn- liam M Hney living in MuDcie will be slow to believe that he is guilty of any wrong doing There is 8 dis. position here to withhold judgement until the facts are known M Hoeg is not Ihe s.ft of a man one would expect Uo be involved io such a scheme as is alleged Uc have existed His reputation here was the pest. He was not YenturesOme aud his friends regarded bim as q cOnserya tive young man in whom trust could be placed MT. HoeY's friends are al Q loss to understand the charges made against him and there is feel ing that he is nob implicated.
The oasis., 1901-09-07
MORALES NOTES
Aim stree Nlsgalila


 $. ZirCg 9 sg .dcensed cni.io egea - 5legria z Jc.
 pieasaD5 roaJ oo1s complete for aeekeepilg; sb Sanitarium.
 The musicsl Clu5 will meet aO 5he sidence of Mrs. w. B. Over5On Wednesday evening zl 3 o'clock, to ecO officers
 The talk of 5he town. Those fine Sunday dinners at the Cazabon rest 2urant. Tomorrow Q fine dinner will 1e served The dpest tue market atfords
 Any man yot will beat poor horse ofer der hedt nit reyOlyer,n says Schuster, should be kicked to deat oy shacass uudt ] should like to do der shob for him. vas SO insolted down undt puy some zslted mlnes." The Nogales Water Go. are prepar cd to do all classes of plumbing, put T patent water closets, patent wash stands, water heaters, etc. All want ing that kind Of work should apply to the office Of the company with Pas lholy & Go.
 A large party Of friends benoered So surprise party to Miss Katie Mer eer last evening. The party first gathered at the Santa Cruz House and then moved in a body to the Mercer residence. The evening was pleasantly passed in games and dancing and at late hour the merry visitors departed for their homes. H'fFTY DOLLARS GOLD REWARD For anylniormatioD which will lead to detection and arrest of the person or persons who threw poison upon my premises on the evenipg Of august % bh.
 H PoMERoy. Eoralss. September o0l
The oasis., 1901-09-07

7 y1sq, ag, aGJ Eb. Wsi4it .nr. es sna own of Nof sies, 'enis rl- 'or ,tY Arizona Ter oar lives togetbe 'o- she Drrp ss of forn. ing rorD ratiOr Ht tuer sae La " of the fe"H i,-y cs sflilc ' e..l fre iprebv certify
 'na1 yt. lrl- tsir -orpcss siu. is. th~ i.a -er ~-s ,,- 2 -@t k.frf-0 ei s ine ecci)e
 ca s.-i- ys.gc i snail .aYs -eg-s .tal greces3 2T ant al otlos po@a~a that sre glVsh te 9i2oredod fy tho SHT 1l-e w'.i1- '- 1T ,otrc E,ec
 1-tJ gtc gel ,tei aisGre of the Duslaesa pc .fahs1cleC tt sai5 Corporation Is tre mfnuf&ctul lE O les and ether proouct- rom coal Nt6'in ste United states of Amer lca. a"d il 4a'r Q coaGoiies; and as Incl Gsa5 thereto' opi O lease roal mines ano Jpett5 aG13 tc own and operate plants and works 0 construct or opeT. ate rinirc sls. ,'a1Nrys, turnpikes Q. caAais leaHtrg from it- plants, works of places 0t braines- .C nl tigaDle sti cams. Ol Q Aisting rairOads turnpikes, Dl public highways; o opurchass Letters ~atent, and sell or grant ri hts jC lnanufaCture fuei and Al other preoucs7 u de under he same; to build own. or charter any and all kinds or vessels necessary ia aid busii ess: tO conduct fl general merchandising business; 10 own ths sto k or shares of other Corpora tions. and Q do alI nth things lawful and incident to sa'f business.
 Iv
 Tha6 the place where ys principal rIsl- ness is to be Jransacted shall be the Cit, of Nrw York State of New York, United States Of nerca
 That the amount oi the Cup ya Stock of this Corpora ton shall be Twenty five Mil lion i25,0D0.00 Dolla's. divided inIO wo 'lillion Five Hupdred Thou and ,2,50000D Shares of the par rl,ue Of ten I0 Dollars each. That the shares of the stock of this Cor poraJion shall be fully paid in aJ the time of i-sung the Certificates thereof and shall be 
 VII
 Thabii shall commence on the fifteenth 15thjday of August, h. D. I9lg. anG termin | ate onthe fourteenth l4th.-i day of Apgus' A. D 1928. That the affairs pl this Corporation shall be condrcted by Board Of Directors com posed of five stockhold rs who shall be elected by the stockhOders at tie annual and said Board spall have power to hli All vacancies occurring therein
 TX Thai the officers of this Corporat ion shall be a Presid ' |. Vice President. reasurer | and Secretary who sh II be t erted by the | Board of Directors. The ? es ent and Vice ! pree idenl shall be members Cf said Board. | The Secretary and Trea~ urer may b- chosen l from amony ot CT persons, as the Board | shall determine The highest anouno of iudeDtedness or
The oasis., 1901-09-07


 ils .1sa pl1 Bot .Annal needzg of sscckholdcts the 8oar6 or Directors shaT consist of Albert 2. Shrewsbury. Prospero SaEdoyal; john Dessart. anon Vasduez ana AD Williams, the i8corp0rators herein .. whom y0nr Dessert slsl be the President. Pfospero Sancoval ihe Vice President Re Irpcp osquez the Treas lrer, and ED. w. iians the Secretary, and. until the fire. a1nual meeting the buslpess Of the Corpcrf. lion shall be conducted su he office of tho secretar7 ,n the Town cf Nogales sant, Cruz county fer'itor5 of rizoda.
 XIV
 The Py Laws ot this Corporation shah h, made by the Stockholders. and may be pass ga and adopted at any me eting of tte stock holders at which maioriy of the stock then issued shall be repi scented IN WITNESS wHsReos. we have hereunto set our hands ana seals this fourteenth day of August, \. D. 1901
 ALBERT D. sHREws sufA Seal
 'R',sPEK" sANDOvAs Seal
 JOHn DEssARr (Seall
 RAMO> NAZQUtS lSeaD
 EB. WILLIAMS lSeaiN Signed and sealed in ihe pteseDce of:
 PHIL. HEsoLD
 W. J. N. MCCURDy
 TERRITORY OF A RIzDsA
 COUNTY OF SAINT. CRUZ
 refore me, Walter J. N McCurdy a Notary Pubic in and for the County of Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona. residing therein duly commissioned and sworn. on this day per sonally appeared Albert D. Shrewsbury John Dessart, Prospero Sandoyal, Ramon Va quez, and Eb. Williams personally known to me to be the same perstns whose names are subscribed 10 the foregoing ins- trument, and seyerally acknowledged to me that they executed he same for the purpose and considerations therein expressed 'iiven under ny hand and seal of office, this fourteenth day of August, A. D. nine- teen hundred and one tlq0D.
 Seal. J. N. MCCURDY,
 Notary Public. My ommiss!op expires une 3rd, A D. 1901 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 COUNTY OF SAN "A CRUZ. 'N
 hereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the request of ED. Williams Aug. 14th, 1901, at 2 SOP NJ. Book Miscellaneous Records Pages JOS ct seq Witness my hand and official seal the daX and year aforesaid.
 N. BREEN. Sea. County Recorder by Phil Herold, neputy First publication Agust l7, 1901.
The oasis., 1901-09-07
0ity Mexico and Return.

Dates Of sale 9th to l2th inst Sep 5ember rate $43 B continuons passage in either direction tn El Paso stop. over allowed eas nf El Paso Tickets limited one mpnth and half
 H. JORDON
 Ticket Agent
The oasis., 1901-09-07
-oF THE- American Fuel and Product Man. ufacturing Company.

KRow ALL MEN BY THEsE PRESENTS. That ,ge. the undersigned. Albert D. Shrewsbury, of the City of Washiupt n, D. C.. pTospero sandoval, of the CT of No "a es. state of sonora. Mexico. Bad John Dessart. Ramon
The oasis., 1901-09-07

hat he first rraIal rlc4ail- 3f it's stock
 -oideTs shall be held Gt ths g.ty of New York, state of New York, or he first Monday of January. A D. 1902 and aLpral -neetings chail De heio thereafter at flc sane place on the first Monday in .itnrGry 2, c.cr sue
The oasis., 1901-09-07

liability fe which his corpora tion sat any time tO subject itself shal' b- [ rye Hundred ThoIsand 5GO,0O0) nollr-.
 K IhEt the Isvase pso e r. .ts stock OaeerS sl"-' ~s 1--sHp corporate
The oasis., 1901-09-07

ca o.-i- Jstyc tsi-, ar.ll .ers -e,-s .tal 4rcccni or Gct all o-1ce po%ore that sre givel 70 lcfgoredal fy tho La,Y18te. w,.lc- -4 1T eorrcrE,ed
The oasis., 1901-09-07

ARrIeLRs 9B INeoRroRArIoN
The oasis., 1901-09-07

Eorales. September l 30
The oasis., 1901-09-07

ta, yr- l' l- tat -Orpcgs sins te. Z ine e-cf)e
The oasis., 1901-09-07

No sles, 'enfa rL. tiar JtY Arizona Ter sitOry. have thls rAy rCiu.tarily i.ssncis ted oar ,lves togetne '9- the Durp .ss of iOrn,
 tnB "orD ratior At"ar .le La " of the te"ft 7, y ~ f-iiN a-- Hc ferebv eerti-v. |