davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13

THE ECONOMIS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits

BARGAIN NO. t-Consists of either a grey. red or blue Chambray
Waists and Skirt. to match. The skirt tucked lengthwise with a
BARGAIN NO. 2-Consists of blue or red Chambray Suits. trimmed
BARGAIN No.3-Consists of assorted colors Striped Chambrays,
Chambray, reduced to 80. $500
Balance ofo u Wash Suits, made of Chambrays, blouse linen, linen
bauste and colored linens; s styles to choose from; some embroidery
trimmed. some trimmed with lace, some tucked all over; all put in this
sale at greatly reduced prices, as follows: $500 Suits, now 1915;
$500 Suits, now $425; $3.50 Suits in this sale. 80. go. 49,. $3.50
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
Miss Lena Johnson arrived in Pres

Miss Lena Johnson arrived in Pres colt Saturday evening from San Fran cisco and has met with an agreeable welcome from many of her former friends and acquaintances. She comes to Prescott to reside and will person ally assume charge of the Johnson house on the first of April, remodel ing and refurnishing the same, her intention being to make the place an inviting and homelike center.
 A telegram from Tacoma, which speaks of the recent sale by Mrs. A. V. Kautz of her interest in the Gopher mine to the McCabe Extension com pany, says that valuable memoirs left by her husband General Kautz which have never been published are in her possession. They contain many de- tails of Indian fighting on the iron. tier in early days. Close friends of the family say that General Kautz did not hesitate to criticise General Miles quite freely. This fact is be- lieved to account for the nOn-publlca- tion of the memoirs up to this time.
 The Johnson house had a narrow escape today from being the scene oi la disastrous fire. The occupant ot one of the rooms, who was consider ably intoxicated, got "cold feet" and claimed that he could not secure any wood for a fire, so he piled the mat tresses and bed clothes up on the | floor in the middle of the room anG applied a match to them. The smell of the burning clothes attracted parties to the room and th' fire was extinguished with but little loss. The roomer was taken to jail.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
From Fridays Daily.

Day and night are of equal length today. Attend chicken dinner tonight at K. of P. hall.
 Secretary Stoddard came up from Phenix yesterday.
 An acetyline gas plant is soon to be erected at Phenix.
 Geo. U. Young is in town on his regular periodical visit.
 This has been an of day for local items. Not even cog fight.
 Special Agent A. F. Leach went to Jerome today on official business.
 Chicken pie dinner from , to 9 o'clock this evening at K. of P. hall.
 Do not miss the chicken dinner to- night. Orthodox chicken pie will be served.
 Chief Justice Kent of the supreme court took the oath of office today at Phenix.
 Report is that Dr. Walls talks oi leaving Prescott to locate Tn some eastern town.
 Mike Hannigan returned yesterday from a visit of three months with hl: family in San Francisco. S. F. Fritchett has brought sui in Phenix to recover Sl5,000 from tht Southern Pacific railroad for refusins to honor a round-trip ticket he claims to have purchased from Denver tt Phenix.
 3 During the past week, four young ladies, in various parts of the United States have been murdered by me whom they had refused to marry When a girl refuses an offer of mal ! riage, she should be prepared to ge the drop on her suitor and shoot frs V An exchange gives the followin 2 recipe for thesremoval of moles: Be ter not monkey with vitriol for tt moles. Get wire cable, one eight 2 of an inch in diameter. Solder or " end to the moles-one at a time
 course, and attach the other to tf e knob of door opening outwar r Then sit down and wait tor sofnsboc
 to open the door,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
From Saturdays Daily.

Father Quetu has returned from visit to Congress.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. NJ. Walstrum have returned from a visit to California.
 Jack Green and George Morgan are in town from Congress.
 Morris Abraham, representing cigar manufacturing firm, is in town.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Geo. E. Thorne, in Prescott, March Fl, son.
 Mrs. Hope of the B. B. O., who has been in New York for several weeks, returned last evening.
 There will be meeting of the al rectors of the free reading room Mon day evening at 7.30 at the Congrega- tional parsonage.
 Mir. Ed Campbell and Mir. Fleisch- man expect to leave for the east next week, where they will remain several weeks.
 Miss Rilla Wilson, librarian of the free reading room, has accepted a school at Groom Creek. The school opens March 3i.
 S. w. Higley, who has been laid up with an attack of the grippe, left foI Phenix last night to try to unload il on that climate.
 Francis J. Thomas, president oi the Arizona power company, left fol his home in Los Angeles on today train.
 J.Q. Stephens has returned from [ three months visit to Los AnSele: . with his family.
 The Arizona Power company Ina elected the following officers: Presi dent, Francis J. Thomas; vice presi
 dent, Frank l.. Wright; secretary
 Thomas c. Job. Q The engagement of Roy s. Good
 rich, son of Dr. and Mrs. Goodrich c
 Pbenix and Miss Florence StoddarC ' daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Stod $ dard is announced in the Pheni
 papers.
 U The Wickenburg News-Heral e comes to hand this week with or g page all covered with gold bronz Is giving description of two gol e properties near Wickenburg. n diving Letters" and 'Woman i Influence for Christ" are the subjec n n of the sermons at the Baptist churC V tomorrow morning and evening, T 7. spectively.
 ct A fire was discovered in the sto 't. room of the McCabe hotel on Thur ,g day night, but was extinguished vii ,t- about Sl00 damage. It was suppos' he to be of incendiary origin as the co th tents of the room were saturated wi ne kerosene.
 of Miss Belle Mahon, formerly of t he Andrews Opera company, a vocal d of considerable note, arrived in Pr 3y colt today and has been secured
 the Anhsaser, appearing tonight
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26

wWe deliver very Promptly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26

with old With gothe machinery speed and Because of the weak and irregular
  and literally tarve for ko followed of
 
 skin running limbs and other of the
  health must through of the organs quick healthy circulation
 
 valuable and ecaous of all medicine for old people free from all every inherited contracted in early life As the system health and blood begins to circulate through the body the sfne elasticity for begin to heal pains in muscles and joints grad healthy of physicians who make study o blood If their shall receive such inflammation and advice sUc being much rapid as the result o especia drectcu received frou1ou physicians
 medical Book odaudSki Diseases su1aied Ito a who
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA GA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26

Material for the Congress Wicken- burg telephone line has commenced to arrive. Shipments of poles will commence in a few days. MT. Wright says he expects to commence work constructing the line by April 1st and will continue work just as rapidly as possible until Congress, Wickenburg and Hot Springs are connected by telephone with Pres colt.
 The territorial supreme court yes terday disposed of all the business before it and took recess until May 2S. The taking of the recess was a disregard of an act of the late legisla- ture in dividing the present yearly term of the court into three terms. The court made no expression, but no doubt preferred to recognize no change from the term as established by Congress for the guidance of the United States court.
 J. Horez, a prominent Mexican official at Naco, Mexico, killed woman at Naco Sunday night by stabbing
 her five times in the breast. The
 name of his victim is Castela Omezi
 The Mexican officials are making
 every possible effort to effect the cap
 ture of the murderer. The act was
 caused by jealousy. After the mur-
 der the Mexican escaped across the
 line into the United States and is
 supposed to be in hiding somewhere
 in the southern part of the territory. | Married-At the residence of tht
 brides father, on the northwest cor
 ner of Askin and Windham streets
 facing Lawnview park, being the only three story pressed brick house in th' block, James T. Spooner, Jr.. eldes' , and only son of Dr. James T. Spooner
 discoverer and sole owner of Spooner' Cough Killer, price 25 cents per bot tle-for sale by all druggists Cordelia Frances, youngest and onl. daughter of J. Mortimer Brown, Esq who glories in the best law practic' in these parts.-Bleburne (TeI.) Re view.
 The Arizona Damocrat tells o1 "mix up" in Phenix Tn which Ott Miller, printer, formerly of Pres colt figured. The Democrat says tha according to the story of tn
 witnesses, Otto Miller was sittini
 in q saloon when Jack Burnett t engineer of the electric light plan p on South First avenue, entere ,. and without any parleying attacke e Miller, against whom it seems he hal - a grudge. Miller grappled Burnet T and for short while it was a roug l. and tumble affair. Miller, howeve o was besting his antagonist, an p friends thought the punishment r Burnett was sufficient and Mile e was pulled of. As soon as Burne :- was released he pulled a gun and a a tempted to shoot. Some one grabbe i the pistol and after struggle it W; Il taken away from him. Later Burne t swore out a warrant against Mile
 charging him with assault and threa n ening him with knife.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
From Thursdays Daily.

MT. and Mrs. Cecil G. Fennell came in from the Val Verde yesterday.
 J. c. Herndon went to Phenix last evening on professional business.
 The new town of Douglas has all ready organized fire department.
 A. J. Doran returned yesterday from his trip into Mexico on mining business.
 Peach trees are in bloom in the Agua Fria valley, Walnut Grove and other lower attitudes.
 J.W. Norton has gone to Phenix tC buy a freighting outfit to haul water for the oil boring plant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
IN THE SPRING

When you have that tired feeling, are nervous and slcepless, is a good time to take few doses of Hos'et- ter's Stomach Bitirrs. 1t is an ideal spring medi ina and blood purifier, and will cu.a dyspepsia indigestion, malaria or l;yrr af kidney troubles. Try it. ou
 private stamp is over the neck O.
 the bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
From rIonday's Daily

From Honday's Daily
 Next Sunday will be Easter.
 Miss Frances Bethune is visiting in Prescott.
 United States court convened In Prescott today.
 w. H. Clark, the mining promoter of Holbrook, is in towr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
DR.P PRICES! R.lI|'C {, z!
 Baking Powder

Each time the United States Government has officially tested the baking powders the report has shown Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder to be of superlative leavening strength, free from alum, abso- lutely pure and wholesome.
 This is gratifying, for Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is depended upon by mill lions of people to raise their daily bread.
 NorE-These Government inquiries also
 the fact that there pncg Co., mixtures the market made m mn cu,cAoo of baking powder but containing
 alum other caustc acid, whose use in
 food $ dangerous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
J.L.MILLeR

suit against s. H. Warren, l. III. Carter.
Thomas O'Conner, Isaac Lambert. of
Emporia. and Il c. Biddle, superintend
ent of the Topeka insane asylum, charg
ing them with a conspiracy IN keeping
him in confinement at the asylum
Frank Thomas stabs Frank Pennpan
in a fight in North Topeka joint
Clyde Hamilton, a 14-year-old boy
browns in the kaw river
The Grand opera house is opened by
the Slater company.
The health and sanitation committee
of the city council is in a turmoil over
the desiccating plant problem.
review of the county clerks reports
show that Kansas has ia cities OF over
1000 population.
DR.. Frederick Mcfarland, a Topeka
doctor, discovers a new consumption
cure.
The Hub building is to be remodelet
for a hotel for Frank Long.
Indian witnesses who came 70 c'opeka
to appear in case against q liquor
dealer get into prison, and being with
out money to pay the fines remain in
jail while the trial is postponed
F. E Redline. of the Western Union
at Kansas City, is appointed nlgis- wire
chief of the Santa F'e at Los Angeles.
An effort is being made to open the
old THOMPSON crematory near the S6r-
doG avenue bridge.
W. j. Bailey. Republican candidate for
gov ernor, announces he will be at the
Auditorium to speak September 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

with a heavy growth of timber. Prairie
Dog creek borders it on two sides.
There is a half mile track which is fast
There is an excellent grand stand and
buildings for exhibits. In the woods is a
herd of deer The track is surrounded
by trees. There are sta bles for race
horses. a stand and seats for public
meetings and a floral hall The associa-
ton bought the land and made the i'm
provements and within two years paid
for all with the profits of the fairs. Such
is the enterprise of Norton. When the
golf players wanted some links they
bought so acres of ground and fenced it.
Now the asSOcia ton is arranging to hold
cOursing meets there and a for the
futurity stakes Is being arranged for Oc-
tober. Baseball, football and tennis are
attention from the hands of the associa-
ton. The baseball games develop as much
enthusiasm as the big league events. Dur
ing fair weeks there have been 1000 peo-
pie in the grounds Some of them drove
10 miles and camped here the banks of
the creek
Norton county is developing into a fruit
growing region and the exhibits have been
a surprise to even the people of that part
of the state The exhibits in the agricul-
tural department have included samples of
alfalfa from field which yielded the own
a net revenue of $50 per acre. wheat
from a yield of 55 bushels per acre and
oats running 100 bushels to the acre This
year the prizes amount to s.. 900 and some
Nebraska are expected on the track The
track records are as follows. Running
half mile. 49,. mile. 1.4Szs. trotting half
mile, los. pacing mile, 2-16i4-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

The pendulum of comment on the
Sunf1ower states character and accom-
plishments has ever swung to far ex-
tremes-from extravagant eulogy to
bitter abuse. Thereby, the accurate
presentation of possibilities and re-
sources that a commonwealth always
desires the public to possess often has
been obscured, and Kansas, of neces-
sity. has contended with much misun-
Outstanding of the truth that lay be-
tween the rival heights of praise and
blame
THE responsibility rests largely with
the Kansas people themselves, though
not alone upon those of this age and
generation. The foundation was laid in
earlyday history The time was when
in a sense. the state offered spectacle
to the nations John Brown, the enthu-
siast, marched. sturdy-souled, 1T the
head of his pioneer troops; Quantrell
was bogie for the settlers children.
the legislators followed the changing
capital from place to place in canvas
hooded wagons: the emigrant train and
the cattle trail, the prairie fire and the
Indian raid. gave glamor of romance
and those who from afar watched 1t
all wondered what the future held for
this ambitious and earnest. but some
what turbulent people Whittier sang
in verse, Bayard Taylor and Horace
Greelev wrote in prose, and Beecher
preached from the pulpit concerning its
needs and its triumDhs. Kansas, per-
haps little elated at the prominence
it had attained SO early in its career.
learned to expect an echo of applause,
or at least some evidence of attention,
following each varying scene in its de-
velopn,ent-
Seldom was it disappointed. Indeed,
so rapidly has the gentle art of manu-
featuring uarvelS developed of lats
years, that Kansas more than once has
been surprised and amused at the i'm
pOrtance and ensationalism attained
by trivial home events when they hau
travelled few hundred miles eastward
This influence, together with the linger-
ing memory of its stormy territorial
history. has prevented many from see
ing the state as it is-from understand
ing il as do those who have shared its
ups and downs and have helped to carry
forward its social and business life. The
softening touch of time and the estab-
lishment of confidence in the states real
worth have done much in Tnodifica ton,
and the Kansas of today is being dis
cussed By both advocate and accuser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Indian Basket Making.

One of the efforts made by Mrs. F. N.
Doubleday in the interests of Indian in
dustries has resulted in reviving the
double weave peculiar to the baskets of
the Chatemachie tribe, in Louisiana. A
year ago an old squaw. over so years of
age was the sole DosSessor of the Sc
cret- But by the offer of cash prizes
and promise to sell everything they can
make Is young women of the tribe have
been induced to learn the art. and are
at present earning their living by this
means. The red and black, combined
with the natural shade of the material,
are colored with vegeta BILE dyes The
baskset come in variety of shaD
suited to household purposes. and are
covered and uncovered They are ap-
propriate for Jewels. collars and cuffs.
handkerchiefs work and many other
things--Philadelphia Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
IMPERIAL CALAMITY.

+
How the pleasant eccentricities of one
generation will persist in breaking out
in another, defying time and ridicule
and the change Of manners. 1t was the
playful way of Frederick the Great
when he came across buxom weneh to
marry her forthwith to the tallest of
his grenadiers, and it stands to the
credit of his intuition that these mar
riages rarely proved a failure. Now.
either in emulation of his great pre-
decessor or else because he cannot help
it, the kaiser has just had similar at
tack of MISUNDERSTANDING mark you
on truly imperial scale. He was visit
ing Crefeld lately. that busy town of
silks and velvets the lower Rhine.
and learned from the pretty girl inhab-
itants that all they wanted in the world
was a handful of lieutenants to dance
with them Hey presto, the autocratic
mandate has gone forth that Crefeld
is to have its garrison in the shape of a
crack hussar regiment. and the burgo-
master is busy preparing them accom-
notation That regiment is lucky If
it is not christened in future Frauen-
husaren- or worst of all. Tansvehr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

cleared up some of the judgments.
Even without unusual crops there
would have risen above the surface of
the sea of financial discoura cement.
which had existed since 1890, a stronger
and more Self-reliant people, and Kan
sas would have established itself in the
end as a safe business state within the
limits of its climatic conditions As it
was, the process suddenly was FASTENED
and happy result has come like a ben
ediction in reward for the patient strug
gle.
THE best of it is that the recipients
of natures bounty have learned to take
care of their gift-they have put it into
the comforts of life and the substantial
evidences of congenia1 living, and not
into speculation and extravaganza.
Time and money-a great deal of
both-have been expended by the Kan
sas people in mastering the intricate
problems of western development Thy
have learned caution by bitter trial, and
have prof1ted by the lesson This fact
often is overlooked by the easterner
who, when he has crossed the Missouri
river, expects to find only unbusiness-
like settlers. gifted chiefly in hope and
suitable prey for the smooth man from
the city He forgets that before the
mortgage was foreclosed the Kansas
debtor walked the floor of his little
cabin a good deal more than did the
eastern creditor that of his Office and
that there is no pleasure in packing the
wife and children into a prairie schoon-
er and starting out from the farm to
seek another home
"A young man with scheme that
was good, principally for himself visit
ed the business men of several towns of
central Kansas last summer with poor
results. Why is it, he asked that the
Kansas are so critical? Our plan work
ed all right in the south last winter,
and in Ohio and Iowa
:" Well remarked an old-timer who
overheard him. one reason is that the
folks of Kansas have been struggling
with schemes of one Find and another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

for 20 years. and they've learned to be
careful. You will find it harder yet in
Oklahoma. for the people there have
gone all through what We have and
good deal more The west is filled full
of experience
"A great change of sentiment toward
the east has occurred among the people
Of Kansas in the past three years No
more is New England the eneTny's
country that so manv considered it
during the days when debts were press
ing heavily. Independence has brought
a hearty comradeship a substitute
for the former antagonism. Modern in
novations are doing much to relieve the
loneliness of the prairie farms. once the
bitter regret of the settler Telephone
lines between the little towns and rural
delivery are bringing the people closer
together. Thousands of farmers in
central Kansas get their Kansas City
morning papers by midforenoon.
kansas has emerged from the exper-
mental period of her history. That
again there will come crop failures and
lean years none can doubt: but the
manner in which the Kansan meets the
reverSes will mean much. Schooled in
the variations of other seasons he will
be prepared in this.-that he will not
stake all his fortune one crop or
product; he will meet drouth COM
pIacently as become one who knows
some crops that thrive nearly as well in
dry weather as in vet. he will greet
the winds contentedly as he looks at
the whirring windmillS lifting moisture
from the earth for the herds and gard
ems. he VIII try no more to make farms
of the shortgrass country, nor to build
metropolis at every crossroads Much
though he may dislike to do So he will
admit ingenuously that there are some
things his state cannot do
The watchword of the New Kansas
is stability The Kansan, after three
decades of trial has pinned his faith
to those things that make toward per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

ednOOx.
.3It is agreed. for instance. that there
has been a positive and substantial i'm
provement in the states fortunes This
is manifest in so many ways that even
the eastern investor. with the memory
of a defaulted mortgage haunting him,
as he looks from the car window IS
forced to concede it. New roofs and
fresh paint, new porches and better
sidewalks, tell some of the story. On
the village lawns are cannaS and ca
ladiums, instead of castor beans and
Sunf1owerS, clematis instead of wild
ivy, striped awnings at wide windows,
stained glass and rubber-tire vehicles
they are evidence of the Improvement
comes to the prairies- If the stranger
may note these signs, one who knows
the list He can mention furnaces and
electric lights. china closets and cut
glass. davenports and venetian blinds
in hundreds of dwellings-all visible
signs of prosperity and in striking con-
trast with former possessions. often
those brought from the early home
back east
TT is usual to ascribe all this to the
good crops of the past few years, yet
that is not entirely fair, During all the
dark days from the bursting of the
boom in 1887 until the clouds lifted
decade later, there was in most homes
a pinching and saving of which the out
side world knew nothing Those who
went through it kept UP stout hearts;
each summer they hoped for rain and
each autumn they cheerfully guessed
that times would be better in the
spring They acquired a hatred of
debt in every form. and made many
vow of restraint to be fulfilled in that
lonsed-for blessed era when their cred
itors should be satisfied
Had it not been SO the prosperity
that comes at last would have been abb
sorbed and shown little sign. Retrench-
ment and economy had prepared the
way had cut down the mortgages, and