davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-10

National-N. c. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott
in ''When We We're Twcnty-One,' afternoon and
evening.
Columbia" Arizona evening
Chase's New Grand-Polite Vaudeville. after
noon and evening.
Lafayette-"The Moth and the Flame" after
noon and evening.
Academy-''Across the Pacific" evening
Kernan's-Sheridan's City sports Burlesquers
afternoon and evening.
Bijou-May Howard's Burlesquers afternoon
and evening.
The times., 1901-04-10

Policeman Coffin, of the Eighth precinct
sprained his ankle while arresting drunken
ran yesterday and was compelled to go to his
home 1t viii be several days before lie viii
be able 10 return 10 duty.
The times., 1901-04-10
To Meet al the Ebbitt House.

meeting OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held in the parors OF the
Ebbitt tonight at o'clock. The regent OF the
District order Is desrous OF securing the at
tendance OF all the members Of the local chap
tsrs and has invited visiting members of the order
TO attend the meeting.
The times., 1901-04-10
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Recame IN al His Desk.

Al b. Bemham, Clerk of Circuit Court No. l,
became i'll at the City Hall yesterday and is now
confined to his home as a result. His condition
IS not thought 10 be serious.
The times., 1901-04-10
Catarrhal Headache. - That

vrctcbcd pain in the head just over the eyes
Is one OF the strest signs that the seeds of ca
tarrh have been soyn and it's your warning 10
administer the quickest and surest treatment to
prevent the seating Of TINS dreaded malady. Dr..
4opeyy's Catarrhal Powder will stop ell pain in
on rlinutes. and cure. Sold by F. s. Williams
Vjuth and Streets; Edmonds aud Williams
Third Street and Pennsylvania Ayenue.-5,
The times., 1901-04-10

rhe papers in the case Of Fireman Ma
honey, tried April 4 for reporting for duty
under the influence OF liquor and found
guilty. have been referred to Commits
sioner Macfarland, who has immediate
charge of the Fire Department, for his
consideration.
In forwarding the papers to the Com
missioner. Joseph Paris, Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department recommended
that Mahoney be kept on duty day and
night for sixty days, and warned that d
repetition of the offence will result in
Dismissal
The times., 1901-04-10

The Bethlehem Steel Company, of 100
Broadway, New York, has communicated
with the Commissioners. asking for in
formation relative to the contractor Of
the harbor boat in order that the com
pany may write to him regarding the
shaft.
The times., 1901-04-10
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. ide.................6:1 .6:12 A NJ and 6:5s p NJ
High An
The times., 1901-04-10

Commissioner Ross, speaking of the
needs of the Police Department Yesterday
stated that there was superabiIndarca
Of applications for positions as street
crossing policemen, and dearth of apn1i
cants for positions on the regular force
lie said that about July / there wouId
be a call for thrty-hve men as prfvates
Of class .. Mr.. Ross stated that there
were comparatively few available men on
the eligible list hardly more than enough
TO fill the vacancies that are regularly
occurring in the force. There are about
l 60 applications, however, for the few
positions 10 be filed at street crossings.
where vacancies occur only three or four
times year. With a view, therefore, OF
helping out the eligible list for regular
appointments on the force, Mr.. Ross said
that he desired the men who had applied
for positions as street crossing police
men To take the required examination and
~~sace their names on the list for appoint
ment on the regular force. He also stated
that he hoped all yourg men in the Dis
trict now out Of employment would do
likewise ana place their names In line
for appointment.
The first step to be taken Mr. Ross
said was TO visit Mr. Kemp at Police
Headquarters, and receive from him an
application blank and general Information
as 10 how to proceed for the examinations
which follow These are tWO-one phVsi-
cal and the other the civil service exami-
nation These examinations passed, the
name of the applicant goes on the eligi-
BILE list, from which the selections are
made
The requirements for the physical ex-
animation are that the applicant shall be
between twenty-five and thirty-fiye years
Of age. that he shall not be less than Ave
feet eight inches IN height, and shall not
weigh less than 1+6 pounds. lie must also
be Of good character. not having been in
dicted for any crime and must not be ad-
dicted 20 the use Of intoxicating liquors.
Fir. Ross hopes that the eligible list for
to the police force VIII be
largely increased within the next few
weeks.
The times., 1901-04-10

The annual tax sale Of property in ar
rears for taxes began In the Office of the
Collector of Taxes yesterday at 10 O'Clock
and closed at /. IL viii continue daily for
The times., 1901-04-10
WEDNEsDAY. APRIL 10. 1eoI
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair today Cloudy tomorrow probably raj
by afternoon. Fresh to brisk northeasterly wind,
The times., 1901-04-10

d.
wihering, benumbing touch.
Parents whose blood is pois-
oned by their own misdecds,
or who themselves may be
suffering for the s.ns Of some
remote ancestor, must re-
store their own blood to its
normal purity and strength,
or they cannot expect
healthy, robust children.
S, S. 5. cures Scrofula, like
other diseases Of q deep.
seated, constitutional charac-
ter. by restoring life and
The times., 1901-04-10

II. IL DafneIIe, the Assessor, has for
warded to the Commissioners a statement
relative to the assessment of lie acres.
on Brightwood Avenue. in the name of
Harry ]. Daley, and since May S, 1900, in
the name of James Cardinal Gibbons. and
fifteen acres on Brightwood Avenue in
the name Of Harry J. Daley for water
main tax. Mr.. Darneille informs the
Commissioners that the water main tax
was levied August D. 1895, for water
main on Brightwood Avenue, between
Military Road and Aspen Street He
states that all the abutting property on
BrIghtwood Avenue was assessed, the
owners of the property Objecting TO the
assessment on the ground that the main
was trunk main and not for their bene-
fit.
The Assessor reviews the case at some
length, quoting the law applicable to the
matter under consideration, and recon-
mends that the reassessment against the
lie acres, in the name of Harry j. Daley
be Cancelled, for the reason that the same
property Is assessed in the name of James
Cardinal Gibbons, who has been the
owner of the property since May s. 1900
Continuing, the Assessor says:
In my opinion the original assessment
OF $6G9 06 against the fifteen acres as
seSsed in the name Of Harry j. Daley
should stand, and the reassessment of
$l4o.42 be Cancelled but / submit this ques-
tlon without recommendation, for the
reason that the list Of the original as
sessments, submitted At the time the
Commissioners reported to Congress on
the Lill pending for the cancellation Of
this assessment, showed that the main
had not been tapped for this property
the tapping having taken place subse-
quent to that time, but prior to the pas
sage Of the act Of June 2, 1890, and. while
there is no doubt that a literal construc-
ton of the act would retain the original
assessment, it is a question whether this
tract was included in the intent Of the
act for the cancellation of the assess
ment."
Mr. Darneile suggests that his state
ment be sent to the Water Registrar for
veriIication, and that an opinion upon The
questions at issue be obtained from the
Attorney for the District
The times., 1901-04-10
ANU CsEMENTs.

Lamps lit today Z NJ
Lamps out tomorrow. 80 4 N
The times., 1901-04-10

Highest temperature, ? pm. 81
Lowest temperature, a.m.................4 4Z
The times., 1901-04-10
TIDE TARLE

THE SIN.
rose......5:33 AN. sun sets.......G:32 P. NJ
The times., 1901-04-10

purity profoundly poisoned strong
swollen and diseased glands t
should be Of
Of hety blood trouble you
Should swlcr
fully the information for WHICH make charge Book on
Blooda and II Diseases free. ~ y"
THE SWIFT sPECFIc COMPANY. ATLANTA "a
The times., 1901-04-10
$ C GszEsaa

Scrofula IS an urwelconle legacy, but one which
the children Of blood poisoned parcntagc must
accept with all its hurnliatng consequences. j IS
an inheritance that makes one poorer that brings
riches for the child whose ancestral blood is tainted
with Scrofula or the ioathsome virus Of Contagious
Blood Poison is unified fo- the arduous duties Ct
life SO long any OF the Transmitted poison remains
The times., 1901-04-10

is
in
purchases
radius OF
The times., 1901-04-10

IN It's veins. SCroua uanifcsts itself il various Il
neck and throat catarrh OF the head weak ewes, III
and offensive sores and assesses are familiar syn
loss OF strength, poor digestion and pale or blood
sometimes most dreadfully affected cruptons break
Scrofula destroys bone, tissue and flesh part Of
When nineteen years Old and about one year
after the birth of my fret enid, the glands
the LEFT side Of my neck began to swell. Four Of
the places were lanced and became open running
sores; risings came under my lefs arm, aud the
discharge was simply awful. The doctors said
had the worst case Of Scrofula they had ever
seen. took iodide Of potassium, but this nor
the other drugs given for this disease brought
relief When the physicians advised 20 have
the glands removed, I decided TO try s. s. S. n
few bottles cured coznpletely; no signs Of
the terrible disease are left.
nRS. RICHARD WATSON
Golden Corners, Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-15
HossHaa OlclslTY.

Fletcher Booth was in Alma Tuesday
Geo. Neff Of Mt Pleasant was in
Alma Monday on business.
Miss Eva Gardner of Midland visited
friends in Alma Thursday.
30. Button is in Carson City this
week installing lighting plant.
A. w. Wright and DR.. J. II. Lancashire
were in Saginaw Tuesday, on business
Harlie Morey, who has been fight
ing consumption for some time, is very
low
Get your tickets reserved at Bvius &
Rhodes for the concert next Tuesday
evening
Rev. n. T Hafer is holding series
of meetings at the Baptist church in
Emerson this week.
Q. f. Pike Of Breckenridge was in
Alma Saturday looking after his can.
didacy of county school commissioner.
Prosecuting Attorney Kirby was in
town Thursday taking testimony in the
Prichard case before Justice Chadwick.
NJ. @. aud Omer Dallas have purchas-
ed the Cameron houses in Ward ad-
dition, and are making arrangements to
TO improve them this season.
The B. Y p u. of the Baptist church
will give an Experience Social" at the
residence Of l.. A. Sharp on Friday even
! ing, Feb. 22nd. An entertaining pro.
gram will be one of the enjoyable feat.
ures of the evening. and the experiences
will certainly be beneficial to the hear
ers.
The Gratiot County Soldiers Relief
Commission met at Ithaca Tuesday. Tn,
commission was reorganized, and tn,
following were appointed by the judg,
of probate: K. N. Chadwick, Alma
Newell Leonard, St Louis, K. p. Peet
Ithaca. OF these f. N. Chadwick wa
elected chairman and Newell Leonar,
secretary. This next meeting will b
Aeld ut the Office Of X. N. Ohsdwiok
Alma, the first Tuesday In March.
The oasis., 1901-12-28
Partner Wanted.

To participate In ownership and develop ment of rich mine, named La Abundancia situated about tp live lea gues eastward from Ortiz, and five leagues from the San Marclal coal fields. The vein is about one yard wide on the surface, and the ores are high grade gold and silver near the property There is a permanent spring and there is an aDund- ance of wood for fuel and a good wagon road leads directly to the property. Title Is perfect.
 For partlclulars call on or address the undersigned, at 230 Hidago Avenue. Guay- mas Sonora.
 JUAN E. CAsILLAS.
The oasis., 1901-12-28

Reverend Reynolds will preach n the American Methodist church to- morrow. Sunday evening.
 Cut this out and take it to L. w.. Mix & Co.'S Drug Store and get box If ChambarIain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. The best physic. They also correct disorders of the stomach. Price 25 cents.
 Invitations are out for fancy dress ball to be gwen by the Nogales Athletic Club on New Years Eve, Tuesday evening December 3lst. 1901. It will be very notable social func- tion and eve ything will be conducted in the most stylish manner.
 Tuesday Jack Gates reopened the Parlor Saloon, in the new building which has been erected upon the pre-. misses of MT. Nolan. where ood the old building formerly occupied by the Parlor. The new ablisnment is elegantly fitted and both inside and out is in a very handsome establish ment.
 "Dondt dtel me any more apoudt dis being a vree goundtry, said Schus- ter "I hafe subbosed dat boobies gouldt believe shuSt vadt dey pleased. But 1 midt der ba lers saw dat a woman hafe peen suedt for diforce in Tucson on der croundt ofe invidelity. wonder gadt der boor vomans tidt9 | Subbose she resdt von of P bInjure' souls legtures.
The oasis., 1901-12-28
MORALES NOTES.


 Rooms Elm street. Rooms
 Flewelling. If pr. Bristol, dentist, Nogales, Select your gifts early at Pellegr'n's. Sunday Captain L w. Mix returned from Hermosillo
 United States Custom House man. fest blanks for sale at THE OASIS. : Monday MT. Edward Egan of Gala basas, was visitor at Nogales.
 WANTED:-Two hundred laborers native at El oopete Sonora Mexico. The celebrated Douglas shoe at L. B. Fleischers.
 Monday MT. Wm C. Dumont the Patagonia lumber merchant was at the line city.
 Hanna Celebrated footwear. Sole agency at Boston Clothing House, L. B. Fleischer. This week Mir. P. Sanooyal has gone to California for short business visit.
 Monday Colonel A !. c Coffey and Mir. Warren Smith returned to Patagonia driving out in the morning.
 Monday Mir, George W Atkinson, the Calabasas cattleman, was at No gales.
 Newest and latest styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear Leave your measure with L, B. Fleischer
 Monday evening Mr Ricardo Gayou the manager ef the Panchas de Plata mines came into Nogales to pass Christmas with his family.
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon, proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city Patron age solicited.
 Tuesday IT EOAsIs man and his two mall boYs-Allen Tracy Bird Jr., and Walter D Bird-went to Patagonia, returning in the evening.
 Wednesday MT. Ignacio Bonillas re- turned from the Cananeas, where he is engaged in surveying the land grants purchased last spring by Mir W. c. Greene, and will remain at home in Hogales uutil after the hoIi- days. Mir. Bonillas, who is widely known as one of the finest engineers in this part of the world, is graduate of the Massachusetts School of Tech biology, and has followed his profes- sion in his native state of Sonora yer since his graduation in 1894 He h as also held official station, having been prefect of the Magoalena district and is now serving third or Ifourth term as president of the.municipality of Eogales. Sonora. A very handsome engraving of Mir. Bonillas adorns the local page THE OASIS this week.
The oasis., 1901-12-28
oouGHs COLDS IN cHII DRTN

Recommendation Of q We'll hnOWn lhIcagO
 Physician.
 1 use and prescribe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for almost all obstiu- ate, constricted coughs, with direct results. prescribe 1t to children of all ages. Am glad to recomead 1t to all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and bronchial affiic tions. It is non-narcotic and safe in the hands of the most unprofessional. A universal panacea for all mankind. -MRs. MARY R. MELENDy. M D {. Ph. D Chicago. Ill. This remedy is for sale oy L. w Mix.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09

A society Of recent organization and
OF patriotic birth is the National Society
of the Daughters Of the American Pho
neers. The purpose Of the organization
is to preserve the memory and virtues
of the men and women who dared the
perils and deprivstions Of pioneer life in
the colonies and states OF the American
Union; to search out and record in en-
during shape their nance. worth and
achievements; TO mark memorable and
historic points with tablets or monu-
ments; to collect and preserve 10 public
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09

A London club. organized three years
ago. lie planned upon basis somewhat
different from any We have in this coun.
try. The aim of the club is to furnish a
meeting place and net work OF infor.
nation for women engaged in public
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09

The Portis club lie the name OF a Bos-
ton club Of women lawyers, who come
together in the spirit of good fellowship
once il two months The club is tbir.
teen years old end has no officers, with
the exception Of a business manager
who appoints the president pro TEN for
each meeting.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09
THE COURIER,

and professional work. In addition to
this general purpose the club maintains
an agency for the assistance OF its mem-
bers, women's benefit bureau, Q gen.
eral information bureau, musical and
art society, manages wOmen's lecture
bureau and has recreation department
where games are played and taught. 1t
has an excellent reference library which
it is continually increasing.
The clubs employment bureau lie
managed in scientific manner. A reg
lister is kept of situations vacant and
required. also catalogue of members
with their requirements including those
who are seeking professional or business
openings. The club also has q diction-
airy accurate as far as possible Of the
various occupations open to women.
This includes an outline Of requirements
for each particular branch of work, with
a scale Of remuneration. Of working
hours and other particulars pertaining
to each employment.
Instruction in secretary work is ono of
the branches Of the club that lie emphs.
sized. Instructors are employed and
practical illustrations and lessons given
in the various kinds Of knowledge which
are often demanded Of q secretary. A
small number of students out Of each
class apparently especially adapted to
the work, are trained in course OF in
dsxing. cataloRuing and summarizing.
A secretary. efficient in this work is al.
ways certain of good income. At the
end Of the first month il student does
not seem fitted for the course she has
chosen her fee is returned and she is
dismissed from the class.
Another department educates and
furnishes cicerones to women coming to
London on business or pleasure. These
guides are women who can pack, shop.
assist 10 sight seeing. in visiting various
organizations, or 10 fact almost anything
that may be demanded of them.
The general information bureau lie a
unique conception. The object OF the
department is to give information on
any subject to people whether msmbers
Of the club or not. Members have the
r ght 20 ask twelve questions, yearly,
free Of charge. provided these Questions
may be ans Sered Ivy reference to librar-
iss, to tabulated information kept in the
club or by the honorary referees. These
referees are men and women noted for
their expert knowledge Of certain cub
iects. Besides those located in Eng.
and, there are those in Australia, South
Africa, India, America and Germany,
who have generously offered to supply
concerning their specialties.
A non.member Of the club desiring in
formation sends small fee with her
question. II the question cannot be
answered from information in the club
hen charge graduated according to
the amount Of investigation necessary,
s made. Students working in the IL
orary can obtain the service of q STEM
,grspher or typewriter for small sum.
THE department therefore does q two
old service for humanity. 1t dissem.
mates information and affords employ
nent.
The executive board OF the club has
membership of sixty women. some of
he most prominent 10 England. Among
hem are the Countess OF Aberdeen,
lady -Egerton, Lady Hamilton,
Hiss WEIGH Of Girton college and Mrs.
Verrall of NEWMAN college,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09

biennial, impending dangers may bt
averted, and the general federation may
be enabled to retain the loyalty Of the
club women OF the entire country, sno
to federate them 10 the bonds OF peace
and OF united endeavor.
Amendments to the bylaws OF the
general federation OF Women's clubs
presented by the Massachusetts, state
federation OF Womsn's clubs. for adop-
ton at the biennial meeting of 1902.
Amend article l; section l, by strik-
ing out toe words "women's clubs" by
striking out all the words after "oreani-
zation," and by inserting after "territor-
isl declarations" the words "ot women's
clubs" 30 that it shall read:
Section l. The general federation
shall consist OF state and territorial fed.
erstions Of Women's clubs, national 80
cieties and kindred organizations.
Amend article 1; section 4. by in
serting the words land" after "direc-
tors" striking out the words ''presi-
dents OF clubs ana kindred societies."
and inserting after declarations" the
words. "and OF kindred societies." 30
that il shall read:
Section 4. The board of directors and
presidents OF state and territorial fedora
tions. and of kindred societies, shall
continue a council. etc, etc.
3 Omit section 5 OF article l. being
similar to section 4, as amended, chang
ing the numbers Of subsequent sections
accordingly.
4 Strike out section 8 OF article l, and
substitute the following two sections:
Section Each state federation shall
be entitled to be represented at biennial
meetings by its president. or her ap.
pointee. and four delegates; every state
federation having a membership that
exceeds one thousand. shall be entitled
to additional delegates. IN the ratio of
one delegate to every two hundred ad-
ditionsl members. Territorial fedora.
tons shall he entitled to the same repre-
Sc ltation. Each national society and
kindred organization shall be entitled to
be represented by its president, and four
delegates at large. An alternate shall
be elected for each delegate.
Section 9. Each state federation shall
decide upon its own method Of appor.
tioning and electing it's delegates to the
general federation.
Amend article 1, section 10. by strik.
ing out the words, members OF clubs
belonging to the general federation"
and inserting the words, club members
from any state or territorial federation
belonging to the general federation" so
that it shall read:
Section 10. Club members from any
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09

museums or other repositories docu.
ments and relics Of pioneers; to promote
the celebration ofall notable and patr;-
ctic anniversaries and to stimulate the
study Of local American history" The
first congress was held last December in
Petersburg, West Virginia. The So.
ciety expects to have an exhibition =,
the Buffalo exposition.
Mrs.. Mary Barr Wakefield Gibbons
was reelected president. Mrs. Gibbeps
is q D. A. R.. Colonial Dame, a mem.
Der Of the Huguenot society and
Daughter OF the Confederacy.
State Rhetorical societies where thew
exist are doing the same work. on a
broader and more scientific scale. and
united effort is much more effective than
division Of effort, therefore those in
terested particularly in Nebraska his.
tory can more efficiently serve their
cause in the State Historical society
than in the Daughters of American Pic.
neers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09

The next meeting Of the National
Congress ct Mothers will be held in
Columbus. Ohio, May 81 to May 2. in.
elusive. Prominent specialists from all
parts of the country will assist with the
program. The city federation of Won.
ems clubs and the board of trade of Co
lumbus are making arrangements for
the reception and entertainment of
delegates.