davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-13
3 JACK TO JASPER
ENGAGES AS TEACHER
OF ETIQUETTE.
H. Gives Him q Few Pointers
t, 70 Observed in Order
to Succeed.

gs Observed in Order
to Succeed.
asper: Your good rstgred and
n letter Of recent date has
Hon, It should have been al
ooaer. bat for The demands ot
nnai obligations, l am forced
w. indulgence, with the prom
ereafter your wishes will be
to all othcr matters for
4ion,
I5leased TO note that you are
setiouette, and ere long you
n personate the two famous
~. namely Lord Chesterfield
III 1IcAllister. To say you will
xlia' success creates no sus-
tHdoubt in the minds Of those
,able to appreciate your adapt
,Iong this line of education.
Me- Of purpose, inspired with
u will be held in envy as well
III by the aptrons Of public
M and social environments.
Ne to define some Of the fine"
EkentiIity, sayin' It's your ehief
A lend dignity as we'll as ami
III YOUR sphere, which / agree
II well uader control al al
1d all occasions.
M you have a freshman class
TIL min, which, by turns, pre-.
rune selves to your society fer
I.end having them we'll organ
laWin' room tactics, you now
rigid discipline along tho
Meet greetin's as we'll as hand
your mind seems thoroughly
|hat ones address and shake
Nd is very significant of good
ms we'll as the character of
u. all of which | am glad to
IN experience, which | shall
Tor what it is worth.
an you SO strongly ape (Ches-
was notorious for dignity SO
hterwoven with gentleness
nds would pass out of their
The privilege of his recog1i-
fif to a lady Or gentleman Of
oute, he invariably met them
scidedly graceful bow, remoY-
twith his left hand and, with
notion, continued in his walk
ted the fashion Of dress made
i'll but initiated only superior
tgentility and grace. 1t was
Aoffered his hand, save TO
Mout Introduction, then to be
II firm steady grip convincin'
mliness, which always cap
laimed you as a friend. He
Implicitly and scorned pom
with an entire devotion to
ban, his greatest pleasure
ptivation Of the higher ele-
bn.
I'D was very unlike the sec
Ter you espouse (Ward Nc
+ once great leader of the
4red," whose ambition was
Tame with the few and Sc
In of peculiar habits and
pus to the ordinary walks
orted by an austere d;spo-
eld aloof any desire to cul-
bpulace. His happiest ~
when plannin' the fancies
vities, shapin' fashion, cr
@rand march at a dance,
a select few that pander
vilege of his commands.
two characters. The life
wright, the other to be re-
y a few that pass out
d by the grave.
es a different element,
Implicitly and fostered by
of a peculiar fancy, nam
moral character of the
he grave test of manhood
on meet a gentleman at
business or on the streets,
gnitions are gentle and
e second man passes you
and only speaks in mono
IA a tone of a G-flat. His
revealed. The third man
ou with an envious look,
npromisin' voice says,
he fourth man meets you
of a banter, with hat on
IS head. and a quid of to-
~ works his jaw, and as
shoulders, says, High,
or GESTURE. A little child
Its mamma, "That man
pugh."
you have the different
consider, save the femi-
Which | have not studied
they are all amiable and
satisfied the greatest
pll experience is keepin'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-13

seful employment are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-13


ly works his jaw, and as
shoulders, says, High!
or GESTURE. A little child
It's mamma, "That man
pugh."
you have the different
consider, save the femi-
Vhlch l have not studied
they are all amiable and
satisfied the greatest
III experience is keepin'
love with your pupils.
you have a responsible
lt it is a laudable one,
directs itself to all Of
VINO will be only toe
ehlze your wishes. Tc
by my experience. it
aty to talk to you plain.
summer hump out of
ep your hair dressed
cond day at least. see
PefS hit, and your shoes
pur nails. and throw
OF tobacco, and rub
clean water, havin'
ollet. then look at your.
s. and ask yourself this;
pc inner man as clean
n . otherwise you will
resign your position
we'd by your deyote,,
UNCLE JACK. !.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-07
The Devil Get. Ills Dues.

If the sheepmen. the caitlemen or the citizens of this county have received any benefit from the establishment Ol the San Francisco Mountain reserve they should give credit to the Repub. lican party and the present adminisira- tiOn for it. for they alone did it, and were not assisted by any Democrat. We believe in giving the devil his dues.
 Flagstaff Gem.
 If we remember right, and we think we do, the first fores, reserve in Coco ninO county was set aside by Demo cratic president, and if we are correctly informed the proclamation for se''ing aside the San Francisco forest reserve was first written by a Democratic sec retary of the interior. So the ''devil gets his dues"
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-07

subject to all the laws and regulations of either of the said states of New Mexico or Arizona, in the same manner and to the same extent as any other railroad property situated therein. The payment of the said $175 a mile shall not extend to or apply to any of the land grant lands owned by the said Santa Fe Pacific railroad company which are in no wise connected with the right of way and station grounds of said company, said land grant lands to remain as now chargeable with taxes as assessed and collected under and by virtue of the laws of said territories of New Mexico and Arizona, and the shops situated at Albuquerque, New Mexico, including the machinery there in, and the lands upon which the same are situated, shall be assessed separ- ateiy, and the taxes thereon paid an- nually according to the laws of New Mexico.
 Sec. 5. That the sale or lease herein authorized shall be made on or before January 1, 19O+; otherwise this act shall become imperative for all pur- poses.
 Sec. 4. That congress shall at all times have power to alter, amend, or repeal this act.
 Passed the house of representatives May 2l, 1902.
 Attest: A. MCDOWELL,
 Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-07

c. w. House of Bedford, Indiana, wants to be placed in communication with a dealer in mountain lions. A live lion is wanted for the geological garden in that place.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-07
Items of Interest Cul1sd from Our Ter
 ritoriAl Exchanges.

The president has approved the bill authorizing the board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, to issue bonds for the erection of courthouse and jail.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-07
Ready to Yield.

'T used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles and found it certain cure" " says s. R. Meredith, Willow Grove, Del. Operations unnecessary to cure piles. They always yield to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin dis eases, all kinds of wounds. Accept no commercials. w. Fl. Timerhoff.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-07

Cham ber1ain's Cole. Cholera. and
 Diarrhosa Remedy.
 Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diar- rhoea in children and is undoubtedly undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale by the Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-07

To the AmAtsur Photographer.
 If you want to save time and money come and take lessons in photo studio, southeast corner of Rabbit Bros. building, second floor. A. PosAcK.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-07

Stops the Cough and Works off the
 Cold. Laxative -Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price ? cents.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-07

Visitors from Wickenburg report big gold strikes in the PicachO Blanco country. The largest strikes were made in the Exposition group. The ore from these mines is very similar to that of the Gro Grande mine, and no doubt they will prove bousnzas to their own ers.- Enterprise.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-07
ARIZONA NEWS.

AklkONA NkWS.
 Items of Interest Cullsd from Our Ter
 ritoriAl Exohansss.
 The president has approved the bill authorizing the board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, to issue bonds for the erection of courthouse and jail.
 c. w. House of Bedford, Indiana, wants to be placed in communication with a dealer in mountain lions. A live lion is wanted for the geological garden in that place.
 Visitors from Wickenburg report big gold strikes in the PicachO BlancO country. The largest strikes were made in the Exposition group. The ore from these mines is very similar to that Of the Gro Grande mine, and no doubt they will prove bOnanzas to their own ers.- Enterprise.
 Married-On Tuesday evening, May p, at the brides residence, the Rev. Sloan of Gallup officiating, Mrs. H. J. Bargman to Mir. Will Ten Eyck, both of this city. Mrs. Bargman is the popular proprietress of the Apache House and Mir. Ten Eyck does the night trick at the Santa Fe depot. -Holbrook Argus.
 A press report from Tombstone says: Forest fires continue unabated in the Huachuca country mountains. Hun- dreds of thousands of feet of timber have been destroyed in lhe last four days. A large force of men left Tomb stone to fight the flames back from the watershed of the Huachuca Water Com pany, which supplies the town of Tomb stone with wa.er. Two companies Of soldiers have been sent from Fort Hua- chuca to help fight fire.
 J. D. MonihOn, who came to Arizona in 1863, says that in all the many years he has lived in Arizona he has never known such scarcity of water as ex- ists to-day. Mir. MonihOn says that in 1864 there was four feet of snow at Prescott and good sleighiug for months, and in Flagstaff the snowfall reached twelve feet that winter. There was an abundance of water in every portion of Arizona. The gentleman is not a whit discouraged by the non-appearance of rain, but thinks that We will become Il prosperous and happy country. Demo crat.
 This afternoon the tweuty-three pris- oncrs in the county jail on charges awaiting the action of the grand jury were arraigned in court, the prisoners ! box in court being SO crowded with them that an extra bench was required to accommodate the thrOng. These did not include the prisoners out on bail, which makes the total over forty. Thus it will be seen that the grand jury has plenty of work ahead. besides other matters whcih naturally come before that body. There are twenty divorce cases to be tried at this term of court. Cochise county is rapidly attaining Q record in this line of legal proceedings. There are eighty-seven cases on the civil docket. -Prospector.
 | Cha m ber1ein's Cole. Cholera. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
GRAIN YIELD AND THE
PROSPECTS OF THE CROPS

Washington. Jan. I0.--The statistician
OF the department Of agriculture esti-
mates the average yield per acre Of
wheat in the United States in 1901 AZ
las bushels as compared with 123
bushels in 1900; 1913 bushels in 1899;
l5-5 bushels in 1898 and 1873 bushels the
mean of the averages OF the last ten
years.
The newly seeded area Of winter
wheat is Professionally estimated at So
100000 acres, an increase of sc per cent
upon the area estimated TO have been
Sown in the fall OF $500.
The newly seeded area of winter rye
is Professionally estimated at 1850. 900
acres. an increase OF % on the area
estimated TO have been sown in the fall
Of 1900.
The department has no reports as TO
the condition of winter wheat later
than Dec. 1. At that date il was -S6.7
per cent of the normal as compared
with 81 in 1900. in 1899 and s2.s in
1885.
The department will not issue any
further estimate Of the total production
Of any product OF the soil nor Of the
number Of farm animals until it has
made such adjustments Of its esti-
mates for the last years as may seem
TO be required by the reports Of the
census. based on an actual farm to
farm visitation. now in course Of pub
LEGATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
ITALIAN PRINCE
TO TOUR UNITED STATES

New York. Jan. 10.-Prince Victor Of
Savoy leaves Rome. Italy, next week
for a trip to the United States, accord
ing to a dispatch from Rome to the
Journal and American. The prince is
fourth in line of succession to the
throne Of Italy.
He is one of the most accomplished
cavalry officers in the Italian army and
will be remembered also as having
wounded Prince Henri of Orleans in
a duel in Paris, the duel being brought
about through insults to Italian pris-
oners in Abyssinia in the columns Of
the Paris Figaro.
Prince Victor visited the United
States in 1897. It was rumored through
out Italy that he was sent to America
to break off an unfortunate attach
ment. The uncle, King Humbert. how
ever. is believed to have sent him to
learn as much as ne could OF the in
situations of America. especially the
military establishments. as Prince Vic
tor is destined for a military career.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
The General Cot the PILLOW.
nfemphis Commercial-Apne

Brigsdier General James F Smith. who
was the governor for many months OF
the island Of Negros in the Philippines
and who is now a justice OF the supreme
court Of the Philippines, is in san Fran
cisco on leave General Smith is a law
yer and until the outbreak Of the Span
ISL war was not overly conspicuous,
though he had a wide circle Of friends
and was colonel OF the First regiment Of
the California national guard
General Smith IS a short, stout man
with pug nose and a bald head. and Is
one Of the most intelligent. leveI-headed
and courageous Of CaEfCrnians- When
California prepared TO send troops to the
Philippines his regiment was the first &c
90. He had long been known as Fight
ing jim Smith, because since his boy
hood he had never been known to turn
the other cheek or even TO go way back
and sit down when there was any chance
OF scrap-and So when the trouble
broke out. CalifOrnlans were not slow to
predict that Jim Smith would get in q
few good ticks.
The First regiment OF California YOIun-
teeTs went 10 Manila and made a mag
ni1icent record. General Smith led IL N
every engagement The regular officers
learned 10 love and respect him. and 1t
was not long before he was made q brig
aided general. Ills knowledge OF law and
rare judicial ability brought him the aD-
poin,ment Of supreme judge Of the Phil
lppines.
General Smith Il = member OF tae Press
club OF San Francisco. and the CONNER
cial correspondent was talking 10 him the
other night about his experiences in war
1are- When the general was asked what
he considered the most crucial moment
Of his life as q soldier he said:
Shortly after the occupation of Pedro
Macate I discovered q hUlking big priv
ate carrying off what appeared 20 be the
only pillow in town l was tired out and
coveted that plloW-so 1 sent an orderly
10 capture it by strategy or force OF arms.
Say, give me that pillow for the general
won't youT said the orderly.
The general be hanged said the
private This pillow is for my captain
and me-
But you and your captain have fun
heads of hair insinuated my orderly
and the poor general is as bald as an
egg
That's all right said the private.
give the pillow 20 Scaldy Jim. aad the
captain end III sleep on the rocks
And they did too"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
FRENCH PREMIER TO
DEFY THE GOVERNMENT

Paris, Jan. 1O.-3L. Waldeck- Rous-
seau. the premier, will deliver an i'm
portant speech at ST Etienne next
Sunday. in which he viii defy the en-
tire policy OF the government.
AS this occasion viii be the opening
Of the ministerial electoral campaign,
several members OF the French cab
met win accompany the prime minister
to st. Euenne. and about 100 senator's
and deputies will be present there.
The walls OF st. Etienne are covered
with posters. The natiOnalists and the
non-ministerial socialists are calling
upon the population Of the town to re-
frain from sympathetic demonstrations
on the occasion Of NJ -Weldeck- RoUs-
seau's speech These manifestos may
lead TO hostile outcries. although seri-
Gus trouble is not likely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
PARAGUAY HAS FULL
PLEDGED REVOLUTION

Beunos Ayres. Jan 10 via Galveston).
Tho rumors, circulated here yester-
day, Ct a revolution in the republic OF
Paraguay turn out 10 be well founded.
The revolt, which broke out at Asun-
cion. the capital, was caused by the
question CT the presidential succession,
the term of President Acevel expiring
in November Of this year.
The revolutionary junta was COM
posed O. General Cabellero, General
EscObar. Colonel J. A. Escurra. the
minister Of war; Senior Mario, a cabinet
minister, and Senator Freitas. Presi-
dent Acevel resigned the presidency
and congress accepted his resignation
A collision occurred in the chamber Of
deputies during which Senator Facan-
do Insfran, president OF the hygenic
council, was killed, and General Ca
ballero. Senators Miguel and Corbalan
and Deputy Fernando CarTerss were
severely wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11

been to furnish morey to cut down the
grades, double track the line from the
Ohio river to Chicago and 70 furnish
cars and facilities TO handle the bust
ness al best advantage and al such
rates as viii enable the shippers along
the line TO increase their business in
every branch Of trade and TO rely upon
a solvent company for the facilities
necessary to transact their business. %
Country Eas outgrown Roads.
After speaking Of the congestion Of
transportation throughout the country,
he said:
Careful examination Of the railway
problem from a national standpoint
VIII, believe. show beyond question
! mat the business Of the country has
outgrown the facilities on most Of the
I trunk lines and that new facilities Will
DC required to relieve the situation.
Rates in the United States are much
lower than in other countries. Wages
are higher-the cost of much of the
material is much higher than in Eu-
rope, yet rate charges in Europe are
Lully twice as high as in America. The
conditions in these countries change
l very rapidly-while rates have been
cut in two in twenty years. all kinds
OF labor and materials used by the rail-
ways have advanced from 30 to 80 per
cent. Nothing but the increased volume
OF traffic has made it possible to re-
duce rates as they have been reduced.
Today we hnO The volume OF traffic
so great east OF Chicago that the rail-
ways are not able To move it under the
present conditions. How will these con-
ditions be changed ana at whose cost?
VINO VIII builO new lines or increase
old ones? These are the questions
which l will not undertake to answer
farther than 10 say that the west must
have the facilities or suffer for the
want OF them. The public must bear
In mind that a bankrupt road cannot
furnish good service"
He remarked that 1T viii be thirty
two years next March since 1 first saw
the Red river valley. At that time
there was not a single house on the
west side of the Red river from the
Bots de Sioux to Pembina"
After speaking of the valleys mar
velous growth, he said, in conclusion:
1 hope in the future that with bet
ter methods Of cultivation and more
knowledge of what is required your
condition may be constantly improved,
and if your condition is improved ours
viii certainly share it with you As
the volume of traffic increases our
rates viii be reduced. Remember that
whatever helps you helps the railroad,
and whatever hurts you or restricts
your growth restricts the growth of the
railroad. serving you We VIII always
prosper together or be poor together"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11

that there was $1,000 to be divided up
between him. Nicely and RathbOne-
Reeves testified that Nicely told him that
Rathbone had paid off a mortgage in
cincinnati with this. money
Shortly after this Reeves said that
catnbone, IN referring 10 the burning OF
the stamps, said that Il was an easy way
10 make money. He also said that Nelly
told him that Rathb0ne would be civil
governor or Cuba, and that they would
benelt thereby. because Nicely would be
treasurer of the Island and Reeves audit
or. Reeves also testified that Nicely had
created $lz0JJ TO his own department in
changing accounts TO the North American
trust company, and that he, Nicely, had
appropriated this amount.
Regarding Rathbone's trip to the United
states IN october, 1899, Reeves said that
$500 had been drawn for expenses and
that Rathbone returned him 1913. He said
that he, through Nicely, gave Rathbone
$50 or this amount and that Nelly sale
that RathbOne was hard up and that he
would return 1t when he got an increase
of salary.
When the question Of daily expense al
loWanee came up, Reeves testified that
ne told Rathbone that in the absence of
any instructions disseminating this al
loWanee, he should continue it when
Nicely went 10 the United States. Reeves
SAID further that just before his arrest
Nicely leIt an envelope containing 81 COO
upon MS, Reeves, desk. telling him to fix
up the accounts. Reeves said he after
wards gave this money TO General Wood.
telling him that Nicely had been stealing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11

Cleveland, o., Jan. 10.-The Euclid Av-
enue Trust & Savings company made an
assignment today to Attorney Frank R.
CHM. The latter's bond was fixed at
$4,000 by Judge Bloch Of the insolvency
court.
Subsequently Mr.. CHM made the fol-
lowing written statement:
The directors of the bank decided to
make an assignment for the benefit
of all the creditors for the reason that
the bank has been unable TO realize
upon its assets rapidly enough 10
meet the unusual demands which have
been made upon it recently. The d.
recUOrs state that no depOsitOr and no
customer of the bank will lose a dol
lar. that the bank is solvent and that
its present embarrassment arises from
the fact that its patrons have been
unable to meet their obligations to the
bank with sufficient rapidity 10 take
care OF the unusual heavy withdraw
ais.
The bank has liquidated during the
past three months from 50, 29o,000 to ST.
400, 900 deposits. and the assignee viii
merely continue the liquidation under
the orders Of the court,
(Signed) FRANK II. CHM,
Assignee.
According to the last published state
ment of the bank, issued Oct. 1, 1901, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
Sugar TO Conn in Free.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
Managua, Nicaragua. Dec. 15.-Baled
hay and iron boats OF iron for boats
are on the list of articles produced in
the United States, lin addition TO wine,
fruits and flour, previously reported,
to come into Nicaragua free Of duty,
mentioned in the protocol for q reel
procity treaty between Nicaragua and
the United States, signed by the Near
auguan minister Of foreign affairs, Dr.
Sanchez. and forwarded to Mr.. Kas-
son. reciprocity commissioner at Wash
ington.
Nicaragua's sugar Is to be admitted
free into the United States. Labor is
much too scarce and high IN Nicaragua
to permit Of the production Of sugar in
competition with beet sugar or cane
sugar produced in the United States.