davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
Until She Snake.

ae was such a stylish, aristocratic
ug girl that she won admiring
su'es from the whole car. 1--WE
e'Vans," / mused, do not need
rpV Titles to make our folk OF gen.
blood"
u, friend handed her some photo
sps e examined them critically.
'ae'n 0ullyT she exclaimed.-Bo@
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03

Ar Bank sn
The
Lydia ii. rankha CO..
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
Morenci Southern Railway.
Time Table No, 5, in effect July ist, 1901, Pacific
Standard Time.

trans NO. A connects with d h. M. train
VOL, south bound. at Guthrie.
fraiBs No, Ac0nnecR With d M frain
So. 2, Inbound, at Guthrie
JNo BURNS. superintendent
Mills, Manager. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
FAIR BANK PROGRAMME.
Jessie Bartlett Davis VIII BE There
All of This Week.

Jessie Bartlett Davis will enter upon her
second and last week at Fair Bank to-
morrow evening. When she was first en-
gagged to sing at that park there was no
intention for the singer 10 remain two
weeks, but her engagement was so sue
Cessful last week that she was induced on
Friday night to sing again this week. In
fortunately the rain last night prevented
a large crowd from going TO the park but
the largest Saturday afternoon crowd in
the history OF the park heard the
artist Last night the artist sang in one
Of the dining rooms of the casino at the
park and 800 OF 400 persons heard
her Tomorrow night the artist will
give a change of programme and will sing
THE Last Rose of Summer among other
selections This song has always been
favorite. but il requires an artist TO make
IL greatly appreciated Jessie Bartlett
Davis sang "The Last Rose of Summer
several years ago and made one of the
most successful hits of her career. she
will also sing popular ballads this week.
Ostendorf's Concert Band will give popu-
lar programmes during the week, including
numbers by Victor Herbert and selections
from light opera The church chimes that
have added so much to the band viii be
played several times at each concert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
MORE TIME GUARANTEED.
sites for Army Post to BE Examined
by Board of Officers.

More time will be given Indianapolis citi-
gems 10 raise money for the purchase of the
arsenal site than was supposed. A letter
was received by Senator Beverage yester-
day containing a copy OF a memorandum
Secretary Root has sent to General COrbin
concerning the disposition of the arsenal
grounds and the establishment of an army
post here. The letter indicates that the
War Department will take no further &C
ton relative TO dispOsing of the arsenal
grounds until Secretary Root returns from
Europe, some time in September.
The memorandum sets out that a board
Of officers will be named 10 examine avail
able sites near Indianapolis for an army
post-the site TO be selected to contain not
less than 1000 aCreS-and to report upon
the price for which the site selected may
b. obtained. 1t also notes that the board
shall confer with Indianapolis citizens and
report upon the probability of an ad-
vauta geOus sale of the arsenal grounds and
recommend names for an appralsement OF
the grounds. The cost of establishing the
military post will then be figured and the
President will determine whether it is de-
sirdbIe 10 proceed with the assessment of
the arsenal site and the acquisition of
new reservation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
OH! AND ALAS!.
Just as We Are All Getting Them the
Panamas Are Passing.
New York Mail and Express.

Last summer the man with Panama hat
object of envy. At present the man
without one is an exception. 1t needs no
prophet to see that the history of the rise
and fall of the Panama is near its close.
Cheap limitations OF linoleum and American
straw have given the fashion its death
blow, and perhaps by the end of another
season the Panama will be found only on
the Bowery and on the heads OF a few
oldsters who chung to their favorite hats
year after year. before the present fad was
ever thought of.
The exit of the Panama will be no cause
for grief. 1t has an incongruous look on
most wearers. Topping a costume in which
a stiff collar a fat and formal cravat and
dark clothes are component parts, the Pan
anna has much the same effect as would be
produced by the intersection of a Spanish
fandango chorus into an oratorio. The Pan
anna is of the tropics, tropical Loose. light
and rakishly irregular in Shape-above all
things, never bent into the stiff Fedora
shape which violates every reason for its
being-it harmonizes only with the white
linen suits, sashes and flowing ties OF the
far south.
1t will always remain for New York a
sartorial exotic. 1t does not belong on
Broadway. 1t will remain with us through
out this season. disappearing first from the
wardrobes of ultra-fashionable men. Grad
ually the wireless telegraphy that dictates
styles will pass the message around. and
the Panama will vanish TO the broad
piazzas of plantation houses. where white
clad men draw liquid solace through straws
from long glasses, and wear only such hats
and other things as the climate demands for
their comfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
BABY ON THE DOORSTEP
THOMAS JONES AND HIS WIFE WILL
KEEP THE INFANT.
Its Advent at Their Home Contem-
poraneous with the Rattle of Tin
Cans Against the House.

Thomas Jones and his wife and son, of
lSIO Silver avenue, West Indianapolis, were
alarmed at 10 o'clock last night by the
rattle of tin cans against the side of the
mousse. Jones went to the door and found
a bundle on the step. which proved to be
the wrapped form of a baby girl apparent
ly five weeks old. The persons that left
the baby perhaps feared that another
heavy shower would come and wash it
away; that, at least, would account for the
cans being thrown against the house.
Jones, following the custom in such
emergencies. went to telephone for the
police to take the child. In his absence
Mrs. Jones and her son Clarence. who is
nine years old. came TO so admire the baby
mat they determined to keep it. When
Blcyclemen Morgan and SimOns arrived
they found Mrs. Jones and the boy crying
Clarence sobbed that he had no brother
or sister and the baby was just the thing
he wanted. Reinforced by his mother the
boy won his father over and the policemen
left without the child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
IMITATION GEMS GALORE.
They Are Not COunterfeits, but Merely
Made to Look Pretty.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
"A new industry has grown up in this
country in the last few years." a down
town ieweler told a reporter. ''It is the
treatment and setting of crystals and min
erals partly as limitations of real precious
stones and partly as art objects and orna-
ments which do not pretend to be any other
than they are-simply pretty things. The
extent of this industry can hardly be real
lied by any outside the jewelry trade.
Chemistry plays an important part in
the industry. 1t is remarkable what beau
tiful effects can be secured with bit of
quartz by chemist who has studied this
phase of mineralogy
There is, for instance, the so-called
golden opal, which is not an opal at all.
1t is made by boiling chalcedony, which
is merely species of quartz, in honey,
then in a solution of chromate of lead, and
finally baking ii in hydrochloric acid kept
at moderate heat for a few weeks
I'm the same way deep red carnelians
are produced by skillfully burning the pale
or dull chalcedonies. Black agate, popular
for mourning jewelry, is made by similar
methods.
Other colors and stripes are obtained
by boiling chalcedony in such solutions as
blood and water, sugar and water, and
molasses and water and after it has alb
sorbed these boiling II in sulphuric acid.
'Agates are easily converted into onyx
like substances which lapidaries use for
canoes and intaglios. Any colored onyx
can be obtained by simple chemical pro-
cesses. In fact modern chemistry has pro-
duced such changes in stones and minerals
that it is possible to initiate many of them
and improve upon all but a very few.
Not only can the whole stone be made TO
change its color, but sections and lines of it
can be made TO assume a red, black yellow
or white tone while the rest stays pure
white or black.
Rock crystal which is simply pure
quartz. is employed TO a much greater ex-
tent than ever before for initiating dia-
monds and other precious stones. These
can be cut and polished to almost as rich
bTillianCy as the real stones, though of
course, they soon lose their luster and must
be recut 70 regain it.
Agate is used in many different ways for
ornamenting trinkets Small but beautiful
amethysts are found in Pennsylvania
Maine and North Carolina and in Wyoming
are large masses of moss agates.
In fact. chemistry applied to compare
lively cheap minerals and skillful treatment
of them have made IL possible for people far
from wealthy to possess excellent imita-
tions Of jewels which themselves are almost
priceleSS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
AN ABLE YOUNG RULER.
Khedive of Egypt Has a Most Difficult
Position to Administer.
Washington Post.

Washington POST
THE most difficult position on earth is
held by very young man not over thirty
years old" says the Baron Max Open
HEINZ German diplomatic agent at Cairo,
Egypt. who spent the past two weeks in
Washington, and who is now on his way
10 California. 1.-The person 10 whom l re-
fer is the Khedive Abbas, who, as the
ruler of Egypt, has about as hard time
TO please all parties as one could well
imagine His position is the most difficult
in the world for the reason that on the
one hand he must please his Mohamme-
dan subjects, and one the other must so
conduct himself as to not give offense
10 the English who are the real masters
of Egypt
However, the young Khedive is ex-
ceedingly clever person, and has thus far
succeeded in keeping all hands contented
He is a devout Mohammedan. and goes 10
mosque on Friday as regularly as the
day arrives Yet, while this is true, he
does not carry his Mohammedanism 10
the extent of maintaining a big harem
and a large number Of wives. He has only
one wife 10 whom he is perfectly devoted
although under the Mohsmmedan law he
is entitled 10 four, with as many slaves
as he can afford. Thus while satisfying
his subjects on the score of religion, he
AT the same time does not make 1t Of
fensive in the eyes of Europeans.
.Abbas comes OF a wonderful family, OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The WOman's Auxiliary Of the Railway
Postal Clerks and husbands Will have
picnic at Broad Ripple Park tomorrow aft
eruo0n. The meeting time Is clock
There Will be a boat ride after supper.
John Hinesley. working in a trench In
- oodrur Place yesterday, was accidentally
struck in the abdomen by a sledge IN the
hands Of a fellow workman. He was taken
- his home on Thirtieth street near Me-
ulan.
Emma Weber. who stabbed herself IN
saloon on Kentucky avenue, was taken
from the City Hospital 10 the police sta
ton yesterday. She IS charged with drunk
sne had given $50. denies it.
Mrs Sarah J. Pattison Will entertain
house party at West Point Cottage, Max
ilkuckee. next Thursday for a week me
following viii be entertained: Misses Lucy
TaRgart Gertrude WOcher, Ethel Farley:
Ethel Ravens, Ruth Wilson, Messrs. FREQ
WasOu Fred Fairbanks, VIII Taylor, Rich-
mon Levering. Albert Smith, sam ana
George PartisOn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
TRIED TO KILL A GIRL
Crank TYRE sLASHED AT JENNIE
NICEwANDER'S THROAT.
re was Drunk and QuarreIsome
when lie Went to Her Home
Tyre Arrested.

frank Tyre. drunk, went TO the home of
Lawrence Lepert. 1870 South Meridian
street. last night and tried TO murder Lep-
merits stspdaughter. Jennie Nicewander.
I4e struck at her throat with his pocket
t,rifs. bu. she threw up her hand and the
knife cut a cash across the back OF it.
rvre ran out OF the house Patrolmen
t,ssfer and Matthews found him on Chad
wick street and he was taken to the police
station.
TYRE had been devoted to the girl. but a
few nights ago he went TO a dance at
phoenix Garden and danced with another
girl Jennie was resentful. When he
called last night he was drunk and quar-
rslsone and she retreated from him TO her
bedroom He followed her and there tried
- cut her throat. Tyre is twenty-five
wears old He lives on West Morris street
and has been working at the Atkins saw
works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

which Mehemet Ali was the founder. and
under whose sway Egypt had made won
derful progress. Mehemet Ali the Great
was born in the little town of Cavalla, in
Roumelfa, and got into the Turkish army
by reason OF an act OF bravery which a
Turkish general happened to witness. He
was appointed Pasha Of Egypt just after
the French, under Napoleon, left il, and
out OF the worst chaos maginable he
evolved order. His descendants have fol-
lowed In his footsteps, so that to-day Egypt
is one OF the finest regions under the sun.
The Khedive Abbas and his younger brother
Prince Mehemet Ali, are both very
much interested in the army, in railroads.
and in agriculture. Last year when the
railroad from Alexandria was completed to
kh9rtoum the khedive was present at the
latter point TO drive the golden spike. One
of the things in which he takes the most
joy and pride is his model farm, not far
from Cairo. and living in the Nile valley"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
CHARLES HEUN DEAD.
He Was the Fatber-in-Law Of Capt.
j. l.. BieIer.

Charles Heun, a well-known Germah-
American citizen, died last night at the
residence of his son. Robert Heun, 1651
High street He was eighty-four years
CD and was born in Westerburg. Germany.
J. 1889 ne came 10 Indianapolis and took
service with Spiegel. ThOms & Co.
with which firm he was connected for over
1or-y years. He retired from business
several years ago. His own home was
On North Liberty street. The surviving
children are. Mrs. J. L. Bieler, Mrs.
Amelia Staley. Charles. William, Otto and
Robert Heun The funeral will be private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
An Evening wedding.

Mr.. Allan Lowrie. of SD North New Jer-
sey street, and Miss Gertrude Z. Rowland.
daughter of Mr.. Lewis Rowland. of 323
douglass street, were married last evening
by the Ri. Rev J. NJ. Francis at Grace
Satnredal. Owing TO a recent bereavement
IN the brides family the wedding was pri-
Ndle, only the immediate relatives being
present Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrie went at once
10 No: ~ Woodruff Place, where they will
oe az nome 70 their friends after Aug. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
DIFFICULTY IS SETTLED.
Carpenters Union and wOOd-Weaver
Printing Company "Get Together"

Carpenters Union and wood-weaver
Printing Company "Get Together"
The differences between the Carpenters
Union and the Wood Weaver Printing Com
rany were satisfactorily adjusted yester-
day and union carpenters will complete the
new building that will be occupied by the
company. The Building Allied Council and
the Central Labor Union, and particularly
the Typographical Union, were drawn into
the controversy at the meeting Of Central
Labor Union last Monday night. The car
nenters wanted the central body 10 assist
in lighting the company, and the Typo
graphical Union defended IL. saying the
company was fair to the printers and en-
ployed none but members of the allied
craft. A compromise was effected by a rep
resentative of the building trades, the Typo
graphical Union and the Pressmen's Union
being appointed as additional members 10
The grievance committee. which was in
structed to make settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

The international executive board OF the
Painters Union will be in the city to-day
10 meet the members of the local union to
discuss the differences between the union
and the Amalgamated Wood Workers
I-nion over trade Jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

can see no common standard for a State
library. AS the settlements along the bays
AMI inlets of the Atlantic have extended
and are even now unitedly seeking to en-
brace the far East so must our several
State Libraries be ever ready to enter any
field unoccupied. until the territory served
by them finds full satisfaction in the serv-
ice rendered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

becomes manager of ore of the 'Convicts
Laughter companies. I'VE have been
having a great deal Of trouble on account
OF storms in Michigan" Newman said yes
terday. out Of sixteen days in Michigan
we lost six or seven on account of the
Weather"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Leaves the GENTRY show.

j. D Newman. who is at the Grand
Hotel. announced that yesterday was MS
last day as business manager of the Gen
Try Dog and Pony Show. He leaves tne
shows after eleven years service. Newman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Negro snatched Her PocketbooI<.

May Gaines. OF GOA North Noble street.
vas walking with two young women
friends on Michigan street, near Liberty
last night. and negro snatched her pock-
stbOok and ran with it. There was 80 In the
DlckafHoaE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

Gold filed eyeglasses. $50 TO 81 each.
1 p mutually. diamonds and jewelry
manufacturing. IS Monument Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
kniCkerbaCker Hall
Boarding and Day School
for Girls
OPENS SEPTENIBER ez

All departments; prepares for college:
classical, scientific and English courses OF
study, superior advantages I'm music art
ard modern languages. well equipped gym
naSium. complete school Of domestic
science. Miss Reeves and Miss Whitcomb in
charge of kindergarten. New building ready
in September. For illustrated catalogue
address MARY HELEN YERKFS
$50 Central avenue. PRINCIPAL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-27
COTTON FUTURES.

New York, July 2e.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady. to 4 points lower.
thls being a fair response to unfavor-
able Liverpool cables. Before the first
wave of selling gave place to hurried
movement of shorts for cover, the list
worked off to points from last
nights final bids. Then came rumors
VI probable floods in the Brazos VAL
ICY IN Texas as a result of the tremen-
uous rains in and around Temple of
State' These stories were given color
oy a forecast for further precipitation
tonight and tomorrow. The bear
contingent was soon in full retreat, and
aprices rapidly advanced. July sold at
99.oOc as against S.15c on yesterdays
: Ssseak, while August worked up to
S S, or 70 points above the lowest or
yesterday. The receipts were large
a. a. the ports, and some of the interior
Owns, but this fact cut little figure
as an influence. A prominent local
commission house bought August free
-, oeheved to be for Philadelphia In
rests while the rank and file of the
commission contingent covered shorts
constituents who did not care 70
rs over Sunday developments in
-eAss' Wall street appeared to be
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-27

New York, July 26-There was an
advance in the Liverpool cotton mar
ket to-day which though slight, indi-
Gated there, as here, belief that a
rally was in order from the recent
sharp deposition. The talk of excessive
rains is now INDUCED in quite gener-
ally and it looks as If bulls will use
this with some effect just as they used
dry weather talk for helping the
cause. Notwithstanding big rains in
Texas, it is claimed by the extreme
bull wing that they came too late to do
much good, and that the crop there
and elsewhere is so spotted as to rem
der it beyond possibility of reaching
hand, we hear claims of a crop of no
less than twelve million, If weather
conditions prove favorable between
now and October Is. Prices here OPP
ened 5 lower for September and Octo-
Der. Other months were off / to 8
points. Gables showed too little varia-
ton to induce extensive local opera
tons. Numerous Southern people here
were not so confident of an immense
chop as generally talked of, while the
most conservative concerns regard it
as absurd to calculate just now either
on an immense or very small crop. A
sharp rally followed the opening on
general buying, and something of a
scare on big Texas rains and forecast
of further showers. Some reports had
it that considerable damage had taken
place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-27

New Orleans, July 26.-Advices from
Liverpool were unfavorable, conse-
quently our market opened about
lever, but Immediately after improved
6 to 9 on near months, and to on
late, owing to claims of damage by ex-
cessive rains yesterday, and last night
in certain portions of Texas. When
the urgent demand was filed values
eased off and closed practically I'M
changed on all months. except August,
which showed a gain of points. Gen
eral rains fell over Texas and scat
tered showers occurred in various Sec
tons of the cotton region. Showers
and thunderstorms are predicted
throughout the belt for to-niShr and
Sunday. The heavy rains in sections
CT Texas, while proving injurious for
the present, will ultimately be benefi-
cial in giving the needed moisture re-
quired for the development of the
plant. The immediate effect may be
to retard the picking and early move
ment of new cotton. On the whole
the crop outlook Is favorable. still the
manipulation of near months. and
fears of scarcity of new cotton. pre-
vent any aggressive selling of new
crop positions. Until the liquidation
of August and cotton begins to move
freely, it is doubtful whether there
will be any marked change in prices.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, July 26.-Cotton, spot dull.
of which 500 were for speculation and
export, and included 1880 American;
receipts none. Prices lid higher;
American middling fair, SID: good
middling, sd; middling, 29-32d; low
middling, 1850; good ordinary, 4
11-16d; ordinary. 7-16d.
Futures opened easy and closed
steady. American middling, good or
binary clause: July. 4.45d, buyers;
July-August, 4.42d, buyers; August
September, 1850, value September
October. 4.24d, buyers; October Novem-
Der, 417@4.1Sd, buyers; November-De-
cember, 414@415d, sellers; December
January, 4.13@414d, sellers; January
February, 4.13d, buyers; February
March, 4.13d, value; March-April, 4.1Sd,
sellers