davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-17
COTTON MARKET
 OPENED STEADY. Ruled Generally Firm Two to
 Seven Points Higher FEELING OF CONFIDENCE suIIIsh Average From Abroad as We'll as From Domestic sources--The
 Close Steady, With Prices
 Unchanged to 2 Points Up.
FEELING OF CONFIDENCE

New York, January 1s.-The cotton market opened steady, 3 to points high CT, and ruled generally firm all the early session on fairly active general buying, in which the south figured conspicuously. Sentiment seemed to have swung around solidly to the bull belief. and in expecta- ton of sharp falling of in receipts nearly every one bought
 Small amounts of near months came out on the advance, being for the moot part cotton purchased around Sc and lower. News was of strong builish average from abroad, as well as from domestic sources. Liverpool advanced 2193 points on futures and 1-32d on spot cotton be- fore our market opened and sent buying orders here. This support. in conjunction with new buying served to create a feel ing of confidence in bull circles and forced shorts to beat a hasty retreat. While port receipts were considerably larger than the same day last year tho interior town movement for the first time In many weeks fell short of that of the same day in 1901. Throughout the day private and public advices from south ern spot markets told of firm feeling, with prices unchanged to 1-16c higher on export demand Soon after midday the market had a slight set back through selling for profits by insiders, but in the last hour there was a rally to about top figures of the day on active general buy ing and scarcity of sellers.
 The close was very steady in tone, with prices net unchanged to points higher. Wall street and commission houses were free buyers in the last hour.
 New York, January 16-Cotton quiet; middling 85-16; net receipts 7s5, gross re- ceipts 9933;. sales 105; stock 12S.S94; exports Great Britain 25; continent 12s6; France 9Ss
 Total today: Net receipts 31, 800; exports Great Britain 1S,000; France 9Ss; conti nent 1299S5; stock 1,02S,695.
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts 1sS145; exports Great Britain 94,3O9; France 38. 434; continent 45.0S6.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts 5325, ,964; exports Great Britain 20l6. .157; France 4sO.sS1; continent 1,4eo,0l2.
The age-herald., 1902-01-17
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Cotton Market.
Local iron Market.
Local ttocks snd Bonds.

Corrected Daily by Caldwell & Ward. Bankers -201b First Avenue. Tele-
 phone 75S. (See Card)
The age-herald., 1902-01-17

Try Da Costa Cigars.
The age-herald., 1902-01-17

Cincinnati, January 18.-Hogs steady. Cattle steady, s2.5od5.65 Sheep steady, $2.25d4.25. Lambs steady, $4.7595. 90.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
where Four states Meet.

II is queer TO think OF the possibility
of being in four states at once yet
there Is one spot in the United States
the only place in the world-where 1t
10 possible Look on your map OF this
country. says the ST Louis Republic.
and you will fnd an intersection be-
tween two straight lines. where Colo
rado, Utah. New Mexico and Arizona
meet.
The place Is not often visited, as it ID
not easily reached, The stone erected
there by the government surveyors Ia
on top OF a spur in the Carriso noun.
'talns The nearest railroad town ID
ManeoS. Colo, nearly 100 miles from
the -four corners,
The region about WAS once densely
populated by clfff dweIlers. but nov
there are no human beings within miies
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
Not she same wsse.

The old gentleman had returned 10
the bone OF his boy hood for the first
time In ten years or more and, as on
the last occasions. he had written "and
wife after his name Tn the hotel reg
lister. OF course the keeper OF the hotes
was glad 10 see him and grasped him
warmly by the hand
"Ain't grown day .lder than wGen
you was here last" be said.
Mo- said the old gentleman half in
quiringiy.
Not da." returned the tavern
keeper emnba,ically Your wife seems
to have changed more n you-"
''Yesy'
"Oh. yes I.eastways she does 10 me.
Looks thinner than when you was here
last
Indeed
Yes. She ain't near 80 6eehy as she
was. accordin to my recollection. Seems
IKE she's taller. too, an her bald don
look Just the "a me 10 me. an-an"~-'
And" put in the old gentleman soft
ly. she's not the same wife. you know '
Tit Bits.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
Her nIty.

Some years ago marble sculptor
had his place OF business on Penn ave
nue. near Ninth street. A business man
lost his wife. and be ordered tomb
stone for her grave from the sculptor.
1t was TO be life size study Of her.
The figure was finished in due time and
place in the cemetery.
Several years passed. and the figure
had not been paid for. The sculptor
was a man OF business, not given TO
sentiment, and he took the figure out
OF the cemetery. placing 1t on exhioi-
ton In window at his place of busi-
ness. 1t naturally attracted good deal
OF attention. and one day woman In
passing stopped TO look at 1t. She rec
ognized the figure but TO make certain
went IA and asked the sculptor and
found that she was correct.
The woman shook her head and said
sadly, "Ah. Mary Jane was always o
vain critter but | never though she
would so this far. Pittsourg Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
A Funny Language.

The native dictionary of Samoa is In
teresting in the light 1t casts upon the
Samoan character, find IAN impossi-
bilty. such ms an old man getting q
young wife" Another word means to
beg dcliriouSly for ishhooks," I'm
welcome" is given, such as visiting
party that is accompanied by neither
handsome man nor pretty maid.
The definition OF widow" or widow
er" is synonymous with detached shell
fish
There are also definitions that show
considerable thought and irony. Mean
ness" for instance, can go no further
than Ito climb out on your own bread
fruit tree to steal your neighbors
breadfruit." Faapuatama, like trum-
pet blown 10y wild lads blown anyhow
and all times; SO conduct without con-
sideration ropoga, 10 look owl eyed,
us a person staring when food or prop
erty is being divided. Good brown
earth" describes an honest, unpretend-
In. man TO show how difficult the
language is for the stranger ! may say
that the little word tn means |, we two,
to beat with stick. to play on mu-
steal instrument. TO reprove. to tattoo.
to open vein. to bail n cannon, to
wash clothing by beating and to turn
a somersAult Century.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June "a
Representative Roberts OF Massachu-
setts was in court one day in his dis
trict when an Irishmans named Pat
Oulahan was arraigned on a charge CT
grad larceny. At the suggestion of
his counsel the accused pleaded not
guilty. The first witness called by the
prosecuting attorney was Timothy Sui
livan. AS soon as Sullivan's big form
appeared IN the witness box, Oulahan
addressed the court May It PLACE
yer honor" he said, Il take back my
plea of not guilty"
For what purpose" asked the
judge.
ITO plade guilty" replied Oulahaa,
"Why?" questioned the Judge.
''Whoy?" repeated thea accused.
Because ] nant to save Tim Sullivan's
eowl
Representative Southland OF Ohio,
who admits that he does not know
many stories. and that those which he
tells are generally ancient, recalled
yesterday an incident which happened
up on Lake Erie near his home. An
excursion steamer was wrecked and it
was supposed that everybody had been
drowned. About midnight Mr.. South
ard. received this telegram from one
OF the survivors:
Il am saved, but please break the
news gently to my wife.
!, Over on the eastern shore of Mary
land. in the district represented by
Congressman Jackson. there was a man
who was suffering from a severe case
of Shakes" as they call fever and ague
in that country. One morning the To-
cal physician called on the patient aud
asked him how he felt
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
Shoemaker Unique BiII.

Many are the stories told of people
who have charged high prices for
"knowing how" to do various kinds Of
work. but 1t remained for an old cob
bier In a Massachusetts town to add a
hitherto unconsidered item to his bill.
He was clever at his trade, but as the
years went by he showed growing
distaste for steady work and was irri.
tated beyond measure if any one tried
TO hurry him over it.
An insistent customer who, unmind-
full Of past favors, had drawn the cob
bier away from his peaceful contempla-
tion Of sky and field from his doorway
to patch a boot for her found her foot.
wear on the porch when she returned
from a walk that evening
It was wrapped In a newspaper, and
In the boot she discovered piece Of pa
per on which was scrawled this re-
markable bill:
Mis Ann to J. Briggs, Dr.:
Sne patch ..............sss.......... IS
Pes4ag s.....4................... 10
Youths Companion
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
Eaect OF GravItatiOn.

II ii man weighing twelve Ston@ were
TO be transferred to the moon. the
weight Of his body. measured at least
by the attraction which the moon
would exercise upon it, would he re.
duced TO about two stone. If his mus
cles and his frame remained the same,
It would seem as IL he would he able
to jump over a wall twelve feet high
on the small globe without any greater
exertion than would be required 10
clear wall two feet high on the earth
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
Mana Enkind Cut.

Miss D. doesn't have n single for.
eign label on her trunks and bags. not
6 sign that she ever has had them out
OF the country" said the girl who at
the end OF a six weeks trip abroad
surveyed her pastered over luggage
with pride and admiration.
AL. well, you see Miss d. doesn't
need to-" replied the unkind man. "She
goes across so often, and every one
knows it"-New York Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
SAVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE.

Everybody said had consump-
tion," writes Mrs. A. M. Shields. OF
Chambersburg. Pa. 81 was SO low af-
ter six months of severe sickness,
caused by hay fever and asthma, that
few thought could get well. but I
learned of the marvellous merit Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for . Consump-
ion, used 1t, and was completely cured" !"
For desperate throat and lung diseases
{ is the safest cure in the world, and
infallible for coughs, cold and
bronchial affections. Guaranteed bot
ties 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at
all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
AEAESE FACE.

When dyspepsia fastens on man il
changes his feelings and it changes his
looks. He frowns now instead of smil-
ing, His expression is harsh instead of
Kindly. He is wearing a false face-a
Eace which does injustice to the real
nobility of his nature.
Dt. Pierce S Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia and other diseases of
the stomach and allied organs of diges-
tion and nutrition, and the record of the
cure is written both in the face and the
feelings of the person cured.
"Golden Medical Discovery" is not a
stimulant or temporary tonic. 1t cures
the diseases that are the cause of ILL
health and builds up the body with
sound flesh.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" The sole motive for
substitution is to enable the dealer to
make the little more profit paid on the
sale OF less meritorious medicines.
.Last spring, early. wrote you my feelings
snd a. so condition /" says Mr A. J. vanderwatsr. Of
advised me to take Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery, and then write how ] felt. am
happy 70 say 7 arm getting 70 feel fine. In all
Sour OF Eve walls Of the little Pellets They
have done me worlds Of good. All my friends
sayi 'vanderwater, how well you are looking
The medicines have made the great change In
hardly crawl, tired and siek ali the time, ceaid
90 no work. TO man who can wegk, sleep, eat,
nna feel hne, and that tired feeling ali gone
Pierce. His Golden Medical Discovery and
he little liver Pellets have almost made
new man Of me. feel young a. did ct thirty
yeafR.s
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged bowels.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
sharks az <smme FIsh.

AS game fishes sharks do not,
think, stand high. The most common
OF them. the dusky shark. when hook
ed. circles round on the surface and
usually bites OF the lines and escapes.
II so hooked that the line cannot be
cut, the struggle Is furious but short.
the shark giving up IN much less time
than a game FISH OF half his size. such
as the channel bass, salt water trout
or snapper would do.-Forest and
Stream.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
Tee In Is aah mlH.

There are two ways Of preparing tea
in Kashmr.. The first is TO put the tea
in pot with cold water and boil 1t for
half an hour when more cold water 10
added. after which II is boiled for ans
ard 1t is ready for drinking. The sec.
ond is to place the tea in a pot with a
little soda and water and boil for half
an hour as before. MILK salt and but
ter are then added. after whl,A 1t Is
boiled for another nalf hour. when 1t Ia
ready
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
An Aatic,pated Pleasure.

A congressman OF Mississippi, after
naking a speech in opposition to tile
expensive funerals of congressman,
says he received a letter from cou.
stituent saying: when you die, John
we won't ask congress TO pay the ex.
pense Of your funeral. You've goa
enough friends down here John, tt
~"sld take pleasure In dnin1 ia"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
Arizona News
Views and GOSSIP

The new owners OF the South Bisbee
mine will begin further development IN
few days
Fen S HIdreth has been appointed
registrar of the land Office and j. NJ
w. Moore receiver of public money 1T
Prescott. Both are Arizona men.
The business men Of FL Paso are IN
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
Nothing Too Good.

Nose Johnson-Dat liniment You sold
me did nah wife lots OBJ good.
Druggist-Why, that was horse Lind
ment. You said you wanted it for q
horse!
Nose Johnson-Ah did, sub: but dar
amt muffin too good TO nah ole wo-
man needer. Jess 20 uuderstan' datl
Puck.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

representative lS1uQGuSEdSGT, Oh new
Jersey. has a constituent who Is now
a middle-aged, dignified and prominent
/ lawyer. In his early life this attorney
did not know as much as he knows
now. and he therefore laughs as be
tells the story on himself;
A resident of Camden. who had pre-
viously enjoyed an unblemished repu-
tation. was charged with a serious
crime, 1t was certain that his previ-
oas good character would be empna-
Csized in his defense. and the prosecut-
I ing attorney. who was Loudenslage..'s IS
constituent. was greatly puzzled as TO
the. best method OF counteracting this
favorable testimony. In his dilemma
he consulted with a friend
What you must 90" said the friend
is TO tell the jury that people may be
good one minute and bad Immediately
afterward, There are many cases you
can cite. You can particularly quote
the precedent of Judas Iscariot. who
was on the most trusted and intimate
terms with his Lord and Master. and
yet betrayed Him for thirty pieces OF
silver to His bitter enemies"
That's fine" exclaimed the prose-
cutting attorney. It's a story that fits
this case exactly. Tell me. Charlie.
where did yon find it?"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
Useless.

Mr.. D. Speptlc-My dear, wish you
would prepare something occasionally
to tempt my appetite.
His 1Wife-The ideal Why, you have
not any appetite to tempt-Catholic
Standard and Times
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

The Calumet and Arizona company
expects TO be raising ore from their
Dig No. | shaft in large double-deck
carriages by September l.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

ehSFd dL lhe service of the present
water company. and, are forming a
corporation to furnish their own sup
ply
Cattle in the Cave Creek district are
. beginning to suffer for want of water.
The Calumet and Arizona company
expects TO be raising ore from their
Dig No. | shaft in large double-deck
carriages by September /.
lhe yard men on the Arizona and
New Mexico railroad at Clifton struck
the other day for shorter hours. The
train crews will probably Join them.
W. p. Birchfield has sold out his en-
TIRE, cattle interests near Stafford to s.
). Marshall and T. w. Webb.
The Phoenix Water company Ii bor-
ing three additional wells, ard when
completed will give it double its pres
ent water supply.
Nearly 100000 worth of Insurance
was written up at Wickenbnry last
week
There are now on file at The sur
veyor generals office applical:ons for
the survey of $50 mineral claims in
Arizona, as against one-thiri tlat
number two months ago.
Under recent ruling of the Treas
ury Department bonded ores received
from Mexico at smelter scan be mixed
with domestic ores for the purpose of
bedding.
Naco will commence work this week
on big gymnasium, which is to cost
$4,000.
The government has ordered the In
dian agent at San Carlos to continue
issuing rations to the Apaches, because
the scarcity Of water win make It i'm
possible for them to raise crops.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

Cattle in the Cave Creek district are
beginning to suffer for want of water,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

censed at the service of the present
water company, and, are forming a
corporation To furnish their own sup
nlN
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

The yard men on the Arizona and
New Mexico railroad at Clifton struck
the other day for shorter hours. The
train crews will probably join them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
THE GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON
TRLES TOLD OF STATESMAN

'N-n-not a bit b-b-better." was the
shaking mans reply.
Your case Is a very peculiar one.
and hard to take hold of" remarked
the doctor, mpathetically.
Yes, th-that's so. remarked the pa
tient. trying to smile The cease
sh-sh-shakes so, don't w-wonder you
c-c-cant's get hold of IT,"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

W. P. Birchfield has sold out his en-
tire cattle interests near Stafford to s.
). Marshall and T. w. Webb.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-07-19

celem? Czy germanizacya Polak6w? Roz-
pfyniecie sic lch niemieckosci? Przestan-
my nawet myslet tenn Takiego narodu,
jak polski, niepodobna zgermanizowac
gwa}tem. Moze sic on tylko sam germani-
zowac; lecz nie uczyni tego, zwaszcza przy
takiej polityce naszej, jak obecna, mozemy
tylko W Zamian "a pozostawienic Polakom
ich narodowosci zadaG oil Mich, aby uznali
bez Zastrzezen swq przynaleznosc do pan
silva niemieckiego zrzekli sic mysi odbu-
dowania Polski. Togo jelnak Polacy ME
uczynia nawet "a kilka wicklow my ma ich
miejs r6wniez bysmy tego ME uczynili
Jedno tylko mozemy osiqgnat, manowl
Gle to, re to uczucie skryje sic W giebi serc
polskich, przybierze bardziej platoniczne
formy nic bedzie przeszkadzalo nasze] ma
rodowej dz;afalnosci. Do tego jednak trze-
ba zmienic gruntu Gaia naszq polityke.
Trzeba ja zaopatrzyt pod tymi wzgledami,
pod kt6rymi byfa obecnie siaba; trzeba j?
zlagodzt ma tych punktach, ma Kt6rych O.
becnie by}a zbyt ostra.
-Musimy sie-konczy "Teutonicus =
oswoit mysla posiadania W granicach
pahstwa &ilku mllion6w poddanych, kt6rzy
So pozostanq dla mas obcymi. Pahstwo
musi te obce Judy opanowac stosowny
spos6b tax mimi kierowaG, ably ME byfy
zr6dfem ciqg}ych ferment6w. Postepujac
tax jak wyzej zaznaczono, doprowadzlmy
do tego, re Polacy beda bardziej zadowolc.
nj, nasze stanowisko ma wschodzie sic
wzmocni, a sila podatkowa rekrutacyjns
Polak6w-jedyne, co od Mich mice moze
my-~cale sic ME zmniejszy.'
Cafy ten artykul tchnie duchem zdoby
czy czegos bez wzgledu ma sprawiedliwosc
kto zatracif poczucie sprawiedliwosci jes
tylko zbrodniarzem Moze mu sic udat
popefnic zbrolnie, ale wczesniej czy poi
niej spotka 90 zato kara.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-07-19
Polski Bank Ziemski a KO-
misya Kolonizacyjna.

Po rozpoczeciu czynnosci s}ynnej komi-
syi kolonizacyjnej KS. Poznanskiem,
grono inteligencyi polskiej utworzyfo bank
ziemski Poznaniu, kt6rego zadaniem
pierwszem byfa parcelacya wiekszej VIA
snosci zemskiei osadnictwo krajowe. Do
r. 1889 zdofano zebrac |, 200, 900 M. kapi-
tafu przystapiono do dziefa. Juz W roku
zatozenia kupiono rozparcelowano ponie-
dzy 6S rolnik6w Al hekt. "a og6lna sumo
l,O76,O5 NIX, akcye zas daily procent dy-
widendy przy zachowaniu IL ,l4l m. fun
duszu rezerwowego. Dziatalnosc banku O.
kazafa sic tax pomyslna zarzad jego
wzbudzi} spofeczehstwie take zaufanie,
ze Juz l lipca 1899 zostafa zamknieta sub
skrypcya ma trzecia emisye trzeciego milo.
na NIX. otwarto zapsy ma wydanie zwarte,
celu podnesienia kapitalu zak4adowego
do milion6w. Dodac nalezy, re W ciagu
lat IL bank stale dawaf akcyonaryuszom 4
procent dywidendy. Wymownym jest fakt,
ze "a pomocs banku ziemskiego do konca
r. 1900 1,657 rodzin zyskato samodzielnosc
gospodarcza we wiasnych siedzibach ma OBJ
ssarze blisko $4,000 morg6w, kt6re bez tel
pomocy byfyby zapewne stracone ola naro-
dowosci polskiej.
R6wnoczesnie komisya kolonizacyjna W
okresie 2 lata dfuzszym, JAZZ z pomoea
swego 200 miionowego funduszu olbrzy-
miego aparatu urzedniczego, osiedli6 zdo-
fafa tylko 1900 rodzin niemieckich, straci-
wszy do konca 1900 roku 58,5OO,OOO NIX.
ma koszta administracyi. Nieproporcyonal-
nose rezultat6w, osiagnietych przez dwie
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-07-19
Nowe Pomys}y Germaniza.
CYL.

w ostatnim zeszycie "Preus. Jahrbue-
cher' omawia Hans Delbrueck nowe pre-
diozenie antypolskie, twierdzac, il przy-
niesie ono wiecej korzysci Polakom, anize-
Ii Niemcom, tax, jak to sic stafo ustawa
kolonizacyjna. Zdaniem Delbruecka, obe-
cne srodki polityki antypolskiej ME dopro-
wadza do celu. Idzie wiec publiczne dy-
skutowanie kwestyi polskiej, przyczem mo-
ze sic wy}onic !aki projekt, lepszy cd do
tychczasowych. Pierwszym rzedu gfosem
publicznym " tel sprawie jest artykuf p. t.
"Kwestya polska," nadesiany do redakcyi
przez autora, podpisujacego sic: "Teuto.
nicus.' " ~