davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 6.--All the
laudatory articles printed about for
mer United States Senator Arthur
Brown of Utah, during his campaign
and following his induction into Office,
were as nothigg compared to the nice
things which the local papers Of Xenia,
Ohio, said when Mr.. Brown attended a
school reunion there short time ago.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Ann
Madison Bradley, formerly secretary of
the Republican State committee Of
Utah.
In the absence of any expression to
the contrary from Mr.. Brown, the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06

his position with the Horseshoe COM
pany. The Horseshoe o-cials refuse
to discharge him until the union sub
mits written affidavits showing that
Ceilings has asked for or received
bribes. from employees under him.
The mine sof the company are closed
and work has been suspended on the
new cyanide plant, and the manager
E NJ. Ho1brook, and superintendent r.
W. Rodd declare everything will be at
standstill before Ceilings is dis
charged, unless the union shows that
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06

DEADWOOD, S. D., Oct 6.-An in
junction has b cen issued restraining
the Terry Peak Miners Union from
further interfering with Harry Col
lings, the foreman who was driven out
of Terry Saturday morning. Ceilings
has brought suit against the union for
SIS, 900 damages. The restraining order
was issued by Judge William G. Rice
in circuit court, Ceilings showing in
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06

ingly plain of feature.
1t is reported that Mrs. Brown fol-
lowed the Senator and Mrs. Bradley a
few nights ago to the Cullen hotel, and
a lively scene resulted. Mrs. Brown
is the second wife of Senator Brown
and eloped with him from Michigan,
where he left his first wife and her
children.
Arthur Brown was United States
Senator fer Utaah little more than a
year Upon the admission of the
State of Utah he was elected as Re
publican to the Senate, he and Senator
Frank j. Cannon being chosen at the
same time and on the same vote
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06

he is guilty. If proven guilty they
say he will be Immediately discharged.
If the Horseshoe pumps are drawn
it will neeessiiate the closing down Of
the Golden Reward mines at Bald
Mountain and Ruby Basin, as the
mines of tho two companies are con-
Eected underground, and there is so
much water in the Horseshoe that it
would De impossible to raise it all
through the zolden Reward shafts.
The suspension of the two companies
would throw 1000 men out of work.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06
The hrmv 6VOIutlOnS
We're Resumed TOdal

FORT RILEY, Kan, Oct. 6.-In the
beautiful weather, which promises to
continue for the remaining days of the
army maneuvers, the exercises were
resumed this morning.
The program fortoday was the at
tack and defense of a position. Major
Leach of the engineers commanded the
Blues, guarding an important depot of
supplies at Fort Riley. An attacking
force of Browns was commanded by
General kobbe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06
american Generals
Have London Experience

LONDON, Oct Generals Corbin
and Young and John M. Gates had an
unpleasant experience with the English
motor laws. Both on Saturday and
Sunday they were driving a car be-
longing to Sir Thomas Upton, and
were stopped by the police, who sum-
moned them to appear in court for ex-
ceeding twelve miles an hour The
Americans made no defense
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06
MEDICAL STUDENTS
RIOT IN KHNSHS CITY
Two Hundred Young Doctors on
The Rampage Make Much
Trouble.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 6.-Two
riot calls were sent in today to sup
press incipient riots started by 200
medical students, who smashed win
dows in the Kansas City Medical Col
lege and the Medico-S Surgical college.
Half dozen students were hurt, but
none seriously.
They ma.Ss their escape before ar
rests could be made.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06
EARTHQUAKE; SHOCKS GUhM

WASHINGTON, q. C. Oct 6.-The
navy department today received the
following message from Captain
Schroer, naval governor of the island
of Guam, transmitted via Cayite, Phil
ippine Islands:
It is reported that a destructive
earthquake occurred at Guam on Sep
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06
Two Trains Collide
With Fatal Result

ARDMORE, /. II, Oct 6.-Two
freight trains on the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe railway collided here today.
Two members of the crew were killed
and five others injured, two perhaps
fatally.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06
President Improves
SO Doctors Report

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct 6.-Sur-
geon Generals Rixey and O'Reilly,
when they left the White House this
afternoon stated that the President
was improving and his condition Was
satisfactory.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06

eember %, No Americans were In
jured.
The damage to the naval station Is
estimated to be $4,000; to the insular
public buildings and bridges, $4,000.
Authority is required to purchase the
necessary materials for the island to
make repairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 6.-The
following statement was made at the
White House today: THE President
has expressed to Commander-in-C Chief
Torrance his keen regret at his inabil-
ity to review the parade of the Grand
Army Of the Republic ON Wednesday.
Physicians feltthat he should not in
jure himself by the great strain this
would involve.
His physician today stated that IL
nothing unforeseen occurred in his
condition, and the weather was favor
able. he could safely be driven to see
the parade.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06
Metal and MOneu Market.

NEW YORK, Oct, 6--Mexican aok
lars 4014c; silver,ss 5075c. Copper, 11.60
and ll,70
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06

headquarters receiving delegates and
distinguished members of the order.
Among those who called were off,
cial representatives of the departments
of Arizona and California.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06
JUST AS THE

Dripping Water wears
away the stone, so will
continuous adv ertising
carve a channel to success.
Printers Ink.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-06

How far q good deed or a
good advertisement will
travel. Each goes on work
ing for you long after it has
dropped out of your mind.
Business Problems.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
Fall and Winter Millinery

Winter millinery has not ~ yet be-
gun to have any interest for Farisians
outside the trade, and it may be a
month or more before there is oc-
casion for them to assert their pre-
rcgative OF choice from among the
many different styles adopted for the
season. But the milliners' parlors
have assumed a very different aspect
TO what they had last month. The new
models are really on exhibition They
are no longer brought forth one by
one from the presses in numbers pro
portionate TO the Importance OF the
visitor
We can now form a very complete
idea OF what is being done all round
We are satisfied to note that we see nc
reason for altering any Of the impress
sions recorded in any Of our previous
letters.
Undoubtedly there is tendency to
somewhat lessen the size OF shapes
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
White Frlt for Dress Hats

Fsr very dressy hats chalk white felt
Is favored. lined, with golden yellow
COZ de roche which promises to be a
very fashionable shade. A hat Of this
color lined with yellow velvet has a
notch cut in front an inch or two TO
the left. Two white Amazons are fixed
to the base Of the notch and they lean
to the right and left along the edge Of
the brim. at the back there Is a flutlng
of yellow velvet.
Many milliners border their felt hats
deeply with velvet The best effect Is
obtained by using two separate bands
one for the outer side Of the brlm anc
one for the under.
Biscuit. white, pale sky blue, anc
often light colored hats are bordcre'
this way with black velvet The low
blocked crown may be banded viii
ribbon velvet tied at the back. But II
one or two houses may be seen n scar
of black mousseline dc sole used, fpl
the purpose, the trimming consisting
further Of an ostrich feather a groul
Of wings or a. bird placed underneath
the brim.--The September Millner!
Trade Review.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS APPOINTED
Will Celebrate SsV'nty-fith anniversary Of
a Church

]. Frederick Stevens. OF Barclay
has been appointed principal OF
Bes Tree SeanJl. in Caroline county.
Edward Tartutton. ~ Sudlersyllle
has been appeirei principal II The
Sharptown s'doOs, in Wicomico
county.
The sevnuiy-hih anniversary "l
Christlana NJ. l., ChIs,h viii be cclc-
brated next week. commencing tomor-
row.
Alfred Moore, Of 'Leipsic. has a to-
mato vine from which he has gathered
ffty-five ripe tomatoes, and on which
125 green ones remain.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Black Groome, widow OF the late
Colonel John G. Groome, ane
mother of former Governor ane
United States Senator Groome, Of
Maryland, occurred yesterday after
noon at Elkton.
Colonel little has mustered In the
new military company organized in th'
Seventh district, and known as Com
pany. A, First Maryland Regiment
with w. c. Stephenson as major
Charles Buck. captain; Elmer B. Con
nor, first lieutenant, and G. Ross Hop
kins. second Lieutenant
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
Black Hats Smart lgaiu

The first cool days Of autumn make
summer hats. especially the light, fam
eiful ones. look quite out Of season.
Charming and attractive as are the
transparent white erin, the pale blue
and white straw, the white chiffon, and,
IN fact all the different materials used
fcr summer millinery, no matter how
expensive, have a most depressing and
poverty stricken appearance which is
quite impossible. But IL is not consid-
cred in tho least smart TO put on a
winter hat too early, and so there re-
mains only two alternatives-to rctrlm
the dark hat OF last spring or to fall
victim 10 the fascinating autumn head
gear now exhibited.
Black hats are for the moment very
smart again, the rough black straws
and the fine ones mot transparent as
well. Satin taffeta or velvet ribbon
trimmings. with stin wings. birds
bright flowers or fruit arranged tC
give a heavier. darker effect than wa'
seen In the summer hats are correct.
Both large and small hats are II
style. the large style trimmed with os.
trich feathers and ON the picturesque
order The other. quite on the usefu
style. with rather severe effects, II
turned mp at one or both sides so tha
the hair is shown. although the brin
extends well over the face. An ad
vance Of winter styles is here notice
able IN that SO many Of the new hat
are either quite on the face or the brin
is bent to give the effect just de
scribed The English walking hat II
among the autumn styles, but will
lower round Drown and wider brim
This specimens shown lack the exceed
ngly smart look that was the marked
characteristic Of this shape. but un
doubtedly the later models win show
decided improvement.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
AS THE ENGLISH PEOPLE APPEAR .s...,s (.
TO A BRIGHT WILMINGTON GIRL

and presented a sumptuOus spectacle.
Their petticoats were Of white satin
or velvet. and these We're adorned ar
cording 20 the taste OF the individual
wearer. Some were embroidered ir
gold. others in silver. still others stud
ded with gems-but ali their mantles
were Of the red
The Wilson's regret that they were
unable TO see the procession TO West
minister. but that was impossible, as
they had 10 be In their seats IN the
Abbey ct 9 O'Clock. being there by spe-
cial invitation and not officially. But
Miss Wilson recalls with keen enjoy
ment the amusing scenes which ensued
after the coronation ceremonies. IL
will be remembered that rain began TO
fall and she says Il was the funniest
thing imaginable to see earls and c0un-
tesses. lords and ladies. running hither
and thither in search Of their carriages
and huddled up in every cor
ner trying tc protect their fnery from
the rain. She says Il was the queerest
thing in the world to see women in
ball attire beieweled and with feathers
In their hair, and men. just as elabo-
ANN'i0 EhlNiA hIt 7 NniAilih NnhhA III hiNaN
daylight, and that the humor OF il
ieven appealed to the participants them
selves.
/ "The Queen Is ideal. declares Miss
B Wilson. "She is lovely and gracious,
and bears herself in such Queenly
manner, She smiles so prettily and is
so gracious that the English people
adore her."
3 General Wilson and his daughters
left London Immediately after the coro-
nation. there being no functions. as
nearly everybody was out of town
They spent a week with Mrs. Johr
Gait Smith, who was Miss Bessi.
Bringhurst, OF this city. at her beauu
ful home. in Ireland. They decline,
numerous other invitations in order t
make a tour OF the continent for tn,
pleasure CT Miss Eleanor Wilson, it be
ing her first trip TO Europe They Wis
tied Paris. Switzerland. the Rhine
Holland and Belgium and other place
OF interest.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13

Miss Katharine Wilson and Miss
Eleanor Wilson. daughters Of General
James H. Wilson, were among the few
American girls who saw King Edward,
Of England. crowned. They are young,
bright and attractive. and courted and
feted as they were by the English no
bility, had a time that the mere retail
ing OF which would turn the average
woman green from sheer envy
Miss Katharine Wilson. or kitty
as she is known among her friends, pc
tite and dark. with dainty hands and
feet, gives her impressions Of the coro-
nation and the English people In a
mighty interesting fashion. She talks
Iapidly, in a well-modulated voice with
a charming accent, and her remarks
prove her to be a close observer Of peo-
pie and things.
There is not much difference be-
tween Americans and the English,
she says. 'fWell-bred people are the
same the world over They talk anc
act pretty much alike. About the only
difference IS in their accent and man
ner Of speech.
English girls have better manners
than American girls. They never look
bored. and always are gracious and Do
lite. English men are fascinating. They
are big. good-looilng, weh-groomed
and agreeable. English people are real
ly delightful"
In speaking Of the coronation, Miss
Wilson characterizes IL as a magnif-
cent affair.
1T was a most beautiful thing," she
says, "and there was nothing iarrins
in any way. il being beautifully man
aged. Peers and peeresses. very fin
looking and dignified men and women
presented an imposing spectacle in thei
coronation robes. The trails Of man.
OF the peresses were borne by tin.
pages, some OF them not more than
years old. and none over IA, pictur
esquely dressed in family cOlCns. an
wearing tiny swords The Queens rob
was so heavy that she had six bearers
youths of 20 years.
"All the peeresses wore mantles an
trails OF the same rich shade Of red
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
Newnort


Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport, Sept. 13.-Miss Elsie Scar
borough. Of Farnhurst, is spending a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scarborough.
David Wiley. Of Dover, is the guest
Of his uncle. j. w. Phillips.
George P. Fredericks, wife and
daughter, Alice, are spending some
time in Trenton and New York.
Alfred Heck has returned from his
visit to his brother, f. c. Heck, in New
York city.
John AicClelland is on a cunning ex-
pedition in Cecil county, Md.
j. Dudley Robinson gave a water
melon party TO his many Wilmington
friends last evening. Many guests
were present from Philadelphia, Will
mingtOn and Stanton
ID. w. Chandler. OF Oxford, Pa. Is
the guest OF ]. R Lyman, Sr. neal
town.
Z. H. Nelson for the first time in
fifteen. years yesterday went gun.
ming for reed birds and in ten minutes
killed twenty-five birds.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
CONCERNING PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The vaudeville show at Shellpot Park
this week has scored a pronounced hit.
susie Drake. one of the original
''Fqorodora" sextette girls, has been
engaged by JohnC. Fischer TO originate
a part in the musical comedy, The
silver Slipper" which is by the same
composer and librettist that devised
."Florodora."
with Henrietta Crosman's new play,
.eThe Sword of the King" an assured
success. her engagement in this city
on September 30 will be looked forward
TO with more than usual interest. The
new play is described as comedy and
is said to be the best this star has
ever had.
Nixon & Zimmerman's great COM
many. headed by Francis Wilson. pre-
senting George Edwardes' London
Gaiety Theatre success, The Torea-
dor" will begin an engagement at the
Chestnut Street Theatre. Philadelphia,
Monday, September %. THE Torea-
dor" is a musical comedy presented in
two acts with scenes which represent
flower store in the Grand Hotel, Biar-
ritz. France. and the plaza Of the town
Of Villaya in Spain
Louise Cunning, the prima donna OF
the De Wolf Hopper Opera Company,
in "Mr. Pickwick." graduated from a
Brooklyn church choir several years
ago into a burlesque company managed
by the late Charles H. Hoyt and Frank
Mckee.
'Ring the bell and let the car go on"
Is the latest phrase to catch the fancy
of New York. 1t is from the farcical
comedy of Mrs. Jack, in which Miss
Alice Fischer, who has frequently
played in Wilmington, is appearing at
Wallack's Theatre.
Minnie Dupree's starring tour In "a
Rose o Plymouth Town" under Will
liam G. Smythe's direction, had its
formal opening on September at the
Columbia Theatre, Washington, d. c.
The newspapers Of that city have kind
things to say Of the performance
''The Village Parson," which appears
at the Opera House next Monday night
is a charming domestic drama the plot
being strong and well carried out. It
will be played by a competent COM
pany.
Frank Danielswho starts out shortly
/ In parnatsc fsNFfce CirnnIicff,r az the
Garricln. Philadelphia, is still at his
country place, at Rye, n. Y. where he
divides his time between driving his
Shetland ponies and swimming in tn,
Sound
Lovers Lane" which comes to The
Opera House next Tuesday night, Il
touring over a route composed almos
exclusively of cities it visited last year
It will be given by the same compan.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
500 and PelsonaI Noe

Mrs. Sadie Haley. Of Chestertown, Is
the guest Of Mrs. Collins, OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Homewood are al
the Hotel wellington, Atlantic CITY
Michael Johns has returned from
Buffalo
Mrs. w. e. Hawkins, Miss Dorotny
Hawkins and Miss Miriam Hawkins are
at the Hotel Wellington, Atlantic Olty
The Rev. Joseph R. Milligan. of st
1 Georges, was in Wilmington this morn
ing.
Miss Mary Parker will return to mel
home in Newberne, n. c., next week
after a two months stay here
] Bradley Bradford. Of Cleveland, OHIO
is a Wilmington visitor.
/ Josiah Marvel is at Salisbury, Md.
where he will stay until Monday
I Horsey p. Brown has returned iron
Norristown, Pa.
Henry c. Jacobs, of Pittsburg,
with Wilmington friends
\ ]. ID. Carter has returned from Az
Iantic City.
Tae Rev. ID. J. Flynn, formerly ras
tor of st. Patrick's Church, this city
and now a member of the faculty {
Mount st. Mary's College, Maryland
has returned from a trip to Europe.
The Rev. DR.. Jefferies, Of Ca
vary P. e. Church. has returned frol
a meeting OF the Diocese of Eastoi
which was held at Shrewsbury parisl
iu Kent county, on the Eastern Shol
+ Of Maryland.
The Misses Burke entertained a nun
ber Of their friends at their home. N
1918 ScotSFTeet, in honor of the
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
Pretty Homo WeddIng

A pretty home wedding took place
last "Wednesday afternoon, at 2.SO p. m,
at st. Georges, where, in the home OF
the brides mother. William II Kirk
and Miss Sarah j. Dashper were united
in marriage by the Rev. E. II. Collins
pastor OF ST. Johns NJ e Church
Lewisville. Pa. After the ceremony
the guests were invited to the din
ing-room, where a bountiful repast was
served. The couple received many use.
full presents. They left on the, b.l5
train for philadelphia, their future
home
Evening journal., 1902-09-13

which played so long in Philadelphia In
the spring, and Atlantic City this sum
mer.
Miss Percy Haswell will make her de-
but as star under the direction of
Henry b. Harris. at the Columbia Thea
tire, Washington, next Monday night,
September 10, employing Captain r.
Marshalls comedy, "A Royal Family"
Human Hearts" a powerful story
OF life in the hills, will be presented by
a company OF capable players at the
Opera House on September is.
The scenic lnvesuture of George W.
Monroe's new musical comedy, "The
Doings Of Mrs. Dooley," which comes
to the Opera House next Friday night,
is pronounced far ahead of his pre-
vious productions, inasmuch as every
bit of it is specially carried.
David Warfeld opened his second
season as a star under David Belasco's
management at the Hollis Street Thea
tire. Boston, en- September 8.
De Wolf Hopper's starring tour In
"Mr. Pickwick" opened September II,
at Elizabeth. n. j.. and the New York
run is set for January 10, at the Herald
Square Theatre.
It is announced that the new play
for Grace George, who appeared here in
"Under Southern Skies" is from the
pen of Francis Aymar Mathews. short
story writer and author Of "At the
Sign of the Shippe," my Lady Peggy
Comes to Town" and "A Little Trag-
edy at Tien-Tsin." The name Of the
play still is a secret
John Drew has opened his season al
the Empire in Isaac Henderson's 'aThC
Mummy and the Humming Bird" and
the consensus Of opinion is that It is
another Empire Theatre success.
Half a dozen song writer's have con
tributed their best efforts in the new
lmuscial comedy. THE Doings of Mrs
Docley," which is the new vehicle for
George NJ. Monroe's Irish comicalit,
this season. and which is coming to tbs
Grand Opera House Friday evening
September 10.
The season at D0ckstader's will be
gin on next Monday afternoon. War,
and Curran will head the list, whicl
is fine one. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Young viii present "A Homospun Woo
ing.
Francis Wilson. who appears at tn
Chestnut Street Theatre. Philadelphia
beginning Monday. September %. Il
''The Toreador." viii be supported b.
Christie Macdonald. Joseph CoynC
4 Carolyn Gordon, William Brodericl
lClara Belle Jerome, Melville Ellis
i Miriam Lawrence. William Blaisdel
Nora Cecil. Robert A. Evans, and
i chorus Of one hundred.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13

guest. Miss Anna Moore. OF Greensboro
Md, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mns. Jesse X. Baylis have
returned from a trip to Toronto Mon
treal. Quebec and other points in Can
ada and Northern New York.
Harry Imler has been spending sew
eral days with his parents in Easton
Nd.
Mrs. Hannah Shoemaker is spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Mabel Brown, in Chester.
]. Burns. Of Cleveland, Ohio, is
spending a few days in this city with
friends.
Miss Katie O'Connor who has beer
in, is able to be about again.
Louis ]. Bradford Of Hartford, Conn
is visiting his parents in this city.
Mrs. William ]. Gibbons, who has
been i'll, is convalescing.
Jonathan S. Willis, Of Milford, is in
this city for few days stay.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
2lO REEDIgS HIS RECORD
Ch,ster Man Gets Biggest Bag Of th'
NeaS0n

Charles Longbotham, money order
clerk at the Chester postoffice, killed
21O reed birds along the Delaware river
front. breaking the record Ct tnat VIZ
cinity. -
The late John M. Broomall thirtJ
wears ago caused a tree to be planted IN
Media. which is just now bearing us
fruit. It is called the hercules tree
and is the only specimen in that lo-
cality
James Phillips. Of Marcus Hook, who
is in his 99th year. is as ac.lye in mind
and body, and as we'll preserved men
tally and physically as most men thir-
lty years his junior.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
Ham canapes

Cut bread in half-inch slices, then
with a biscuit cutter cut In rounds
put little butter in the frying pan
and fry the rounds delicate brown:
chop cold cooked ham very fine and
rub it through a coarse sieve; add lit
tie cold milk and a dash OF cayenne
pepper; when mixed smooth spread IL
on the bread and sprinkle over grated
cheese; brown in a quick oven and gar
nish with slices of hard boiled egg.
Evening journal., 1902-09-13
DEER PARK HOTEL

Deer PARK, Md.--Most Delightful Sum
mer Resort Of the AIleghenles
swept by mountain breezes, 2.SoO
feet above sea level. Absolutely tree
from malaria. hay fever and mosqm'
toes. Reached without change Of cars
from all principal cities via Baltimore
and ohio railroad. Every modern con-
venIence. Rooms en- suite with pri-
yate baths. Electric lights, long dis'
tance telephone, elevators, TURKISH
baths. swimming pools, golf links, ten