davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
Catholics and Method
lists Have a Dis
agreement.
Catholic Child Being Trained to
MethOdism by Guardian Re.
stored to Father.

RIVERHEAD l.. l., Jan. l4-Be-
cause his child was being weaned from
the church of his faith David Leonard,
shoe merchant of Cutchogue. got a
writ Of habeas corpus to obtain pos
session of her The writ was argued
before Justice Wilmot Smith in
Special Term Of the Supreme Court to-
day .
The child since the death of Mrs.
Leonard has been cared for by Mrs.
Susan Curran, at the home of her
father. Jacob Grathwohl of Cutchogue.
Mr.. Leonard and his wife were Ro-
man Catholics. and when his wife was
dying Leonard promised he would
bring up the child in that faith. Mr..
Leonard was satisfied with Mrs. Cur
rams management of the child until
he learned that 1t was taking part in
entertainments in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. He learned also he testi~
fed that she was then being trained
to recite at Methodist festival When
he objected Mrs. Curran told him to
take the child away.
Latter" Leonard testified. Il call
ed at the house, and Mrs Curran said
tldL Sut uhu GUbHSeu UeT NINA. In&C
the child was going to recite to spite
me any my faith and the priest, and
that she could not go away from
Grathwohrs then nor at any other
| time"
| The defendant said Leonard owed
for board of the child This he agreed
to pay. Justice Smith gave the father
possession of the infant. and she was
turned over to Mrs. Catherine Leonard
OF Brooklyn, sister-in-law of Leo-
nard. When Leonard took his child
in his arms 10 carry her from the
courtroom she kicked and screamed.
Mrs. Curran ) anger got the better Of
her as Mrs. Leonard who is 10 care for
the child came along Through her
tears she crlae pointing her finger at
! Mrs Leonard
Aol 4IS - .4y l'OAI AGe, you are q
liar!" Sheriff Wells. by direction of
Judge Smith escorted Mrs. Curran
from the courtroom.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
Has Not Been Bendanfeted by
President Roosevelt.
Report That He Has Been Made Receiver
Of Land Office Firmly Denied.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 14.-Word was
received here last evening from Pres
colt over the long distance telephone
that f. A. Rogers, editor of the Courier
had been appointed Receiver of the
United States Land Office at Prescott
by President Roosevelt.
The announcement was at hrst re-
garded as a practical joke but inquiry
developed the fact that it was tFass
The news caused profound sensa-
tion Colonel Rogers has always been
a pronounced Democrat and Is the edi-
tor of the chief Democratic newspaper
il Northern Arizona. The office of
Receiver of the Land Office has been
held for four years past by ]. c. Mar
tin, the editor of the Journal-Miner,
the Republican organ of Northern
Arizona. Why Martin should be turn
ed out and the Democrat, Rogers put
In Is the great problem confronting
the practical politicians.
1t Is not know that Rogers was an
applicant 1t is said that he wanted the
ONCE when Cleveland was President,
but didn't get 1t. 1t is known that
he Is somewhat of an admirer, OF
Roosevelt but there has been no hint
that he felt in a mood to change his
politics.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

war in the Philippines which he
characterized as "a painful contro-
versy" q
I'VE are engaged" he said, Gin the
Philippines in the unholy Office OF
crushing out republic and IL we had
dealt with them as we have dealt with
Cuba, the Filipinos would now be q
happy prosperous people sending their
children to our schools and initiating
our institutions"
Mr.. Lodge, chairman of the commit
tee on the Philippines. replied to Hoar
defending the committee.
At Hoar's suggestion the resolutions
was left on the table for further cons.
sideration.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
American Delegates

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 14.-The
Secretary OF State today announced
the names of the following persons to
be special representatives OF the Unit
ed States government at the corona.
ton OF King Edward: Special Ambas-
sador Whitelaw Reid OF New York
representative of the Army, Gen. jas.
Fl. Wilson of Delaware; representative
of Navy, Capt. Charles e. Clark. conn
mander of the battleship Oregon dur
ing the Spanish-American war, and
now Governor of the Naval Home at
PHILADELPHIA -
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

The Citizen called up Colonel Rog-
ers over the long distance telephone
this afternoon and commiserated him
on his appointment
He denied the allegation and defied
ths alligator.
He said it was all a josh and that
his esteemed contemporary Martin
stfn enjoyed the emoluments of office.
Colonel Rogers does not expect pre-
ference undr the Roosevelt ad-
administration
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
Shamrock Ill to
Float LiptOn's Flag.

LONDON. Jan. 14-William Fife.
of Fairle-on-Clyde, is to build Sir
Thomas Lipton's next challenger for
the American cup.
At conference just held between
Sir Thomas and his advisers definite
arrangements were made for the con-
struction Of the Shamrock III and the
order for the new yacht was given and
accepted by Mr. Fife.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
News Of the Day
In the Probate Court.

Hearing of the account OF II. d.
Underwood, administrator of the es-
tate OF c. c. Rasmussen, has been con-
tinued until January goth at 10 a. m.
Hearing of the final account of Bert
Orndorff. administrator of the estat.s
of George Donaldson, has been contiE-
ued until January 23d.
In the estate of Toedora Ensinas,
an order was issued directing that
notice be given to the creditors to pre-
sent claims. In the same estate a
petition was filed for an order to sell
real estate.
In the estate of George Donaldson. a
decree was entered TO show that legal
notice had been given to creditors.
Judge Purcell has been notified tina,
Manuel Cordoba who was committed
to the Phoen Insane Asylum Nov
H. 1900. died there January s. 1902
G. s Wilson " L. g soule aud II
Y (lGe wooe haze te1n appasrtet
: appraisers IN the estate Of Paul Plum
er deceased
IeaIiLe " l4e ana. account y. ma.
E. Plumer. guardian of the estate }!
Nellie Kingsley. a minor. has been sci
for January %. at 10 a. m.
The account of L. s. Wilson. admin
istrator of the estate OF Paul Plumer
has been allowed and approved
A petition has been MED by Ger
trude S Read. asking for letters o:
guardianship in the estate of Olive S.
and Lucy Read. minors. heirs of the
estate OF H. Z. Lacy. deceased. W. s.
Read. the father of the children lives
in Cananea
The final account of George F. Kit.
of the estate of John L.
Geiger was filed and with 1t petition
for final distribution. Hearing was set
for Monday. January 9th.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
len Miners Lose Their Lives
In Coal Damp Explosion.

POUTH M'ALLESTER. /. T., Jan. IA
Fen miners lost their lives In an ex-
|sion yesterday evening in Mine No.
bf the Milby and Down Mining COM
by at Dow. I. T.
Che ten men who lost their lives
Re the only persons in the pit and
be were left to tell the story.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
Austrian Mine Horror
43 Men Probably Lost

BRUIX, Austria, Jan. 1.-THE Jupi-
ter mine here was suddenly flooded to-
day and forty-three men including the
manager and two superintendents were
cut off from escape.
1t is thought that probably al are
drowned.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
butine Business
In the Lover House

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. i4.-De
Fe the House resumed debate on
Pension Appropriation bill today the
baker ANNOUNCED The appointment OF
(ectors In the District of Columbia
etitution.
The House then went Into committee
the whole and resumed ccnsidera-
|n OF the Pension Appropriation bill.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

All the bodies were recovered and as
none were burnd the conclusion Is
that death was due to after damp.
The explosion did not iniure the
shaft which Is a new one and the fire
that followed was put out before it
did much damage
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
hineSe Soldiers
Fire on British Ship

HONG KONG. Jan. 1.-THE British
amer Manning of Hong Kong Eas
en fired on by Chinese soldiers in
J Tam Chau channel. west river.
The Chaplain of the British flagship
bry. the Rev. Chas. Gown, A. A..
10 was on board vas severely
nnded.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
|he Chicago Corn King
Seems to Be Closely Cornered

said to have been the cause
A call was made yesterday after
noon and Phillips and staff worked
all night on the books. 4 result to-
days price were panicky and there
was heavy selling.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
German Elected
Maryland Senator.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 14-.Arthur
Pue German was today elected Uniteu
States Senator to succeed Geo. J. Well
ington.
The total vote was German { Dem.
68; Jackson rep. 81
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
Foraker Reelected
To the Senate

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. Ex-senator
j. B. Foraker was toiay reelected
United States Senator By large ma-
jority over Charles u. Baker, tie
democratic nominee
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

Jan. IA notice was
eted at the opening of the Board of
hde today ealing for the closing Of
deals with George H. Philips form
corn king"
\ heavy call for extra margins is
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

LONDON, Jan. 14-Lord Kitchener
reports the narrow escape of General
Botha from capture by General Bruce
Hamilton.
Hearing of the concentration of
Beers at Knapder, Bruce-Hamilton
went to the spot only to find the Beers
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sign
ature Is on eacn box. 25c.
Not Like Other Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

DeWitt's Little Early Risers search
the remotest part of the bowels and
remove the impurities speedily with
no discomfort. They are famous for
their efficacy. Easy to take, never
grippe. On sale at Bells Pharmacy,
% North Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

There has doutiess been more or less complaint e"us-
ed Fv the fact A1at Of THE CITIZENS
are We apologize, md offer I'm extenuntion
tconfng the explanation that
neIIed to ma from n four-page
crht-page before the arrival OF plant,
which be along very yshortIy==-av
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

~ n L. Il @A'A road is n modern newspaper
which will paste and thing to
pages. AS the demands of our customers
shall that capacity, will buy new folder.
m
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
BOtha Had Close Call
But He Is Still Fighting.

had been given the alarm and that
400 OF them were treking three miles
distant with General Botha in Cape
cart leading.
Bruce-Hamilton chased the Beers
seven miles until his horses gave out
and captured thirty-two Beers and :,
quantity of ammunition and stock.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

Not Like Other Men" "
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

mot Like Other Men. "
Evening star., 1902-04-25

THE VALUES TO BE FOUND IN THI!
THE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES THE LAR
SHOW ANYTHING IN THE HOSIERY LINE
FOR.
LACE HOSIERY FOR woMEN-wE ARE
SHOWING A VERY EXTENSIVE LINE. ALL
NEW .DESIGNS-FAST BLACKS. HERMS-
DORF DYE. IN GRAYS, STATES, REDS AND
BROWN IN PRICES FROM $1.39 OSo
boWN DO W
WOMEN'S LACE ANKLE Isle THREAD
HOSE. DOUBLE HEELS AND TOES 20C
90, roe, soc. AND. .........-..... WV
WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED FRONT HOSE,
VERY CHOICE DESIGNS, HAND WORK, IN
COTTON AND Isle THREAD az
WOMEN'S PLAIN BLACK COTTON HOSE.
DOUBLE SOLES. HEELS AND TOES-FULL
REGULAR NJ d e HERMSDORF n Or
BLACK-PER PAIR. R................. ~
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Books of Fact and Fiction.


92Hf HapTSN RMG TIE MH
Esh yH sHE gc g
BEsroNA A
75c. Popular Cloth Editions, Each 19c. ~
lyC
S TERn En HGTf Sc Ha M So or
FEAST n Af sE i H9s3 %
INHi S6 S % HSR 6 W STRAND HAMPERS
Evening star., 1902-04-25

UMBRELLA PANTS IN ALL NEW STYLES
OF TRIMMINGS-WOVEN, LACE TORCHON
OR POINT DE PARIS TRIMMED Or
$1.OO, roc, 50c., SOC. AND. AoSo
CHILDREN'S UMBRELLA PANTS. LACE
snarnpNsse. r n N sD Asp' ASn PROPERLY 25C.
CHIIDREN'S BALBRIGGAN VESTS AND
PANTS, IN ALL SIZES-LONG AND SHORT
SLEEVE VESTS AND KNEE AND DIR
ANKLEI.ENGTH PANTS-39c AND
OHII1DREN'S LOw-NECK. NO-MEEvE RIB
BED vESTs+TAPED NECK AND 1n~
ARMSr25c., 12Iac. AND. D........ uVSs
Evening star., 1902-04-25

THAT is MADE OR LIKELY TO BE ASKED
CHILDRENS HOSE. IN LACE STRIPE.
LACE OPEN-WORk. AII.-0NER LACE, IN
EAST "a ri hLAck-ALL sIzEs-5oc., 1IgLc.
Eoc- AND. ~ /XSe
CHILDREN'S FULL SEAMLESS BLACK
COTTON HOSE. / BY l RIB: DOUBLE
kNEEs; s1zEE HR HEELS Is, sND TOES; IN ALL 0c.
CHILDREN'S FINE By RIBBED LISI.F
HOSE. FAST BLACK AND SEAMLESS-DOC-
BILE KNEES Heels AND TOES 1 6D<,
PER PAIR. .................... HySs
INFANTS COTTON SOCKS; WHITE
BLACK: IMPORTED KINDS; TO nEc
6-PER PAIR. Observation-Disclosures. lOSe
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Beaded Bags. Beaded Bags

THIS Is THE MANNER IN WHICH WE
ARE GOING TO MAKE SACRIFICES ON
STEEL AND BLACK BEADED BAGS:
THE 500 KIND TO BE SOLD AT 49c:
THE 81 IS KIND OFFERED AT T5c.; THE
$500 ONES WILL COST YOU $1.49; $3.50
VALUE yoU CAN HAVE FOR sI.es; AND
THE BETTER GOODS. HAND CRocHETED,
WHICH ARE WORTH FROM $500 TO s. 90,
YoU cNN HAVE FOR S2.ss EACH.
FIRST FLOOR SECTIONS II AND ].
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Music for Everybody.

5000 COPIES OF SHEET MUSIC; ALL
CLASSES ALL GRADES: FOR SAT n
URDAY AND MONDAY, PER COPY. OSs
WE ALSO HAVE THE LATEST .1 Mc
FAD. s"PING PONCE PER COPY. w.
MUSIC DEPT.-BASEMENT ANNEX.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
You Can Revel i'm Bargains Tomorrow if You
Visit Our Toy Department.

USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL TIL
100 CHILDREN'S SOLID OAK HIGH
CHAIRS MADE WITH TRAY. REGULAR
19c VALUE. ONE TO EACH Gus Roc
CROQUET SETS. MADE OF SOLID MAPLE
WOOD, COMPLETE IN SUBSTANTIAL
WOOD BOXES. WORTH zoe. FOR A0C
ONE DAY. 1.............--
LAWN SETrFEs MAT - r''0 WOOD,
NICELY VANISHED. WORTH 7bc.. aQc
RECLINING PORCH OR STEAMER CHAIRS.
FOR EASE OR CoMFoi.T CANNOT BE
EQUAII.ED- WORTH $i.o0; TO 7dD<,
MORROW, ONE DAY. dISe
ECLIPSE LAWN SwINGsATIIE REST Az
TOMATO SWING ON THE MARKET-MADE
PART GUARANTEED-ONE DAY. Vow
r,oYrprru EFT oop r,rcryJDC Axr TOY DI T
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Leather Goods.

THIS INCLUDES DRESS SUIT CASES,
TRAVELLING B! BAGS & q M9MEN's NE cHATE-
REAL ALLIGATOR CHATELAINE BAGS,
OUTSIDE POCKET. SPECIAL PRICE % ~.
REAL ALLIGATOR CHATELAINE,
b-INCH FRAME CHAMOIS LINED, &C.
OUTSIDE POCKET. T................... OaISs
COLORED MOROCCO LEATHER CHATE-
LANE BAGS, guAMyOIs LINED. S1 DS
sPEolAL': al m ,,.,iLr,!, i,rn ~, .rs
na1SE sRA!S BAas sHAF theiati EbA1hhh ehArE 21c.
WALRUs LE!AEHER, COMBINATION BOOKS.
SOME CALF LEATHER LINED, AND HAVE
CHAMoIs coin POCKET - WITH
YOUR NAME ENGRAVED FREE, IF ADc
YOU WANT TIT. ............... w.
GRAIN SEAL CoMBINATIoN BOOKS,
eaaMo1s CHAM Mira LINEgfotRETs Pssi. SPECIAL soc.
TRIMMED AND PLAIN COMBINATION
AND MoRocCo nEABHER. SPECIAL AoC.
LEATHERLIEEDr MUSIC ROLLS AOc.
FOR THIS SALE. ................... ~
CORD SHOPPING BAGS, MADE nsc
VERY STRONGay SPECIAL ......... OSs
DRESS-SUIT CASES. Pain. SIZE, MADE
WITH BRASS LOCK AND CLASP. 02C
DRESS-SUIT CASES. MADE OF COWHIDE
LEATHER, STEEL FRAME. BRASS ca EM
LOCK AND CLASP. SPECIAL, Q-fe Nv
DRESS SUIT CASES. EXTRA HEAVY COW
POCKET. SPECIAL. ............ .VUe SO
TRAVELLING BAGS. IMITATION AI4LIGA-
TOR LEATHER-SlZE. 10-IN. sbc.; PIN.
CSC: lin. LOB: 1S,lN; LIS; Is,IN;; rs.
TING BELT TO THE FORas, $40, Sn 40
$29S AND. .......... "
Music for Everybody.
Evening star., 1902-04-25

THE BEST OF ALL THE BEST MAKES, AND
COST No MORE.
MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP, THE
, CRADDoCK'S CELEBRATED INDICATED
BLUE SOAP, CAKES. .24c.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS SOAP.
CAhtS Observation-Disclosures. .2oc.
FRENCH VIOLET DE PARME SOAP,
c0sMo BrTTERMILK, THE GENUINE KIND.
CtRH DERMA MEDIoATED SOAP. 9 CAKES ifs;
RoBINsoN's GENUINE CARBoLiC SOAP,
. sAy0N VIOLET SOAP. A BOX OF CAKES
ANGEI. FLoATING SOAP, AS LIGHT AS A
} FEATHER AND AS PURE AS THE SNOW
vIoLEr BITrER,iILk SOAP. BOX OF 8
S. X s. 4 G. BEST WITCH HAZEL SOAP
RLkER.s OLIVE COMPLEXION SOAP. PER
RIKERs ALMOND MEAL PER BOTTLE 24e.
ThkM SogRhE R6E fdWpss ESE Per PS
RIkEkS ANTisEPTic TOOTH WASH, PER 5sfi
RikER,s CONCENTRATED TOILET WATER.
! NINE: YALEs BLOOD ToNiiGi. PER BOT: dtr:
! NINE; YALE's HAIR TONIC. PER BOT.
} MME: YALE's coMPLExiiioiS; SOAP. PER ssfi
} HSHBisASTs VIOLET IDEAL PEaFUME. NE.
! HoTsIGANT's VIOLET IDEAL TOILET VA, VA
TER PER or OZ............,.,..... Boo
} CLARA LIPMAN's TOOTH POWDER AND 4
S6SI9, SS92D FIR RENcH BRIsTLE TOOTH
! LaMRERT's .ANTIsErTIo IsrERiNE, PER
SHEFFIEID'S TOOTH PASTE, PER TUBE l5c.
ARSICA ANTTSEPTIC TOOTH SOAP. 10c.
TAR AND CAMPHOR FLAKES, PACK
CAMPHOR MARBLES, LBS. S.......... 25c
INDICATED TOILET PAPER, @ ROLLS 25c
WITCH HAZEL TOILET PAPER, 8 ROLLS
FOR Observation-Disclosures. 25c
HAlFGALLON BOTyLEs OF TRIPLE
STRENGTH AMMONIA. 1Oc.
BATH SPONGES. Csc, T5c. soc AND 25c.
! TOILET DEPT.-FIRST FLOOR-MAIN EN-
TRANCE
Evening star., 1902-04-25

G0-cARTS, WHICH FOR BEAUTY AND
STRENGTH CANNOT BE MATCHED-GUAR-
ANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT-HAVE FULL
ROLL RATTAN BODY. RUBBER-TIRE
WHEELS, BEST ENGLISH GEAR. AND RE-
CLINING ADJUSTMENTS SIMPLE THAT
A CHILD CAN OPERATE THEM Gm q
CHOICE OF FOUR STYLES AT. QY.FS
CARETTF@THIS Is A COMRIN ALTON CO.
CART AND CARRIAGE-IT'S VERY EASY TO
HANDLE AND OCCUPIES IESS FLOOR SPACE
THAN A IAGE-rPHOL-STERED IN
PLUSH. INCLUDING A FINE.
LACE-C0yERED PARASOI-TO- G n & OQ
Go-CARTS. WITH RUBBER- TIRE wHEEIA
INCLUDING A GOOD QUALITY 81 30
pARAS0i-SPEC1AL.. AL..-.-.......... VOsV|
Go-CARTS. WITH RUBBER-TIRE WHEELS.
GREEN OR NICKLE-PLATED Cd Or
GEAR-SPEcIAL........ ........ Wv
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Memo COrsets

TOMORROW IN THE CORSEs
MEMO coRsErs MADE BAT1sTE MEDIUM AND SLENDER
SHORT AND ARE TRIMMED AT
WHITE SIZES IL TO 28 EACH
CoUT1I. CUT STRAIGHT
FRONT, HIPS LACE TRIMMED AND
MEMO CoRsETs, MEDIUM BUST LONG OVER HIPS WITH
ALLOWS EXPANSION FOR SLENDER PEOPIE MADE IN
WOMEN; MADE OF
AND DRAB; SIZES FROM q TO 80
CARRY STOCK OF RUFFs. COLOR
FULL LINE OF FOSTER AS WELL AS ooORED sAcErs
SECOND FLOOR-CORsET
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
A Despondent Dog.

A remarkable tale of dog has been
told by the Logansport (Ind.) Pharos.
viz: because his mistress refused
to feed him with all the porterhouse
steak he could eat, a big shepherd
dog belonging to Mrs. Wattsbough, re-
siding at Pratt street, jumped in front
OF fast-going street car on the Boyd
line on Pratt street last evening and
deliberately committed suicide by let
ting the car run over him. The dog
Is said to have had a keen tooth for
porterhouse. and no other steaks
would satisfy him. but when he found
that his rations for porterhouse had
been cut out he concluded to end all
by taking the suicide route. The
strange and desperate act of the dis
appointed canine was witnessed by
number of parties. who claim that 1t
was the most deliberate case Of sui
eide that could be imagined"
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
Judge George Gray.

Judge George Gray of Wilmington,
Del. cone of the judges of the United
States courts"J, was born in New Cas-
tie, Del, on May 4, 1910. He is grad
uate of Princeton. 1859 "a. NJ. 1863,
LII. d. 1880, and studied law at Har-
ward. He was admitted to the bar in
1863 and practiced at New Castle and
afterward at Wilmington. He was at
torney general of Delaware from 1879
to 1885; United States senator 1885,
49, was a member of the foreign re-
lations and judiciary committees in
the senate. Though a Democrat, in
1896 he was affiliated with the nation
al tgold) Democrats. He was ap-
pointed member of the Spanish
peace commission which sat in Paris,
and member of the joint high com
mission at Quebec. He was also a
member of the international commit
tee of arbitration under The Hague
convention.
Edward Wheeler Parker.
Edward Wheeler Parker statistician
of the United States Geological Sur
vey, expert special agent of the
twelfth census. and editor of the En-.
gineering and Mining Journal of New
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31

neighbor who had paused In passing.
l remember seeing violet flowers as
early as this"
She was thinking OF those stuck in
the band Of Martins hat that day SO
long ago when he came from the field,
and as she spoke she looked down the
village street, wondering at the un-
usual boisterousness OF the school
children. They followed after and
1eered at a man who come slowly and
hesitatingly along as II uncertain Of
his way. His clothing was rough. his
shoulders bent and his gait shambling.
On his head was a military cap, such
as some old soldiers still insist upon
wearing, and on its side was some
thing like decoration of woman's
bonnet. 1t was this that made the
children jeer. Mrs. Davis put her
hand over her eyes and looked at 1t
intently. Hardly knowing what she
did. she went out upon the walk and
down the street to meet him. When
she came closer she saw that the dec
oration was a bunch of yellow violets.
She stopped before the man and
looked at him. She had never thought
Of her husband as other than erect,
and strong, and young; this man was
feeble, and dim-eyed, and old, but-she
knew him.
Martini" she said-"Martin!" and
reached out her hands, forgetful of
watching neighbors and children.
Something like a miracle happened
In that moment. The years fell away
from her as a garment; the flush in
her cheek, the love light in her eyes
transfgured her.
"Lizzie!" said the man. the dull,
dazed expression clearing his face
Lizzie" and he fumbled at his cap,
IL thought ye'd like some posies,
an came round by the holler an got
them"
She took him by the hand and led
him into the house, her face still
illumined.
A glow was on her cheek like the
blush of bride; the thirty years of
loneliness were as naught; the chill
dren that might have been hers, the
happiness and peace she had missed
were forgotten. The mother heart in
her went out to the broken-down man
and was satisfied. He came shuffiing
down the walk.
"See how well he looks" she said,
as she hastened toward him, with
face through which love shone as 1t
must shine on the faces of the angels
in Heaven.-The Independent.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
Board Of Arbitration
To Settle Labor Dispute.

The appointment by President
Roosevelt of board of arbitrators to
decide between operators and miners
brought to an end the long and costly
strike in the Pennsylvania coal re-
gions. The decision of the board is to
be final. Its personnel is as follows:
General John M. Wilson.
General John M. Wilson can officer
In the engineer corps of either the mil
itary or naval service of the United
States0 is the late chief of the en-
gineer department of the United
States. He was born in 1897, was
graduated from West Point in 1860,
entering the artillery branch of the
service. He was transferred to the
engineers in 1862. He reached the
grade of lieutenant colonel at the end
of the war. although in the war he
was breveted colonel of volunteers for
gallantry in various battles For thir-
ty years he has had charge of engi-
neering work on rivers. harbors,
canals and other public enterprises.
He retired in October. 1901.
Bishop spaIdins Of Peoria, III.
Spalding. John Lancaster, r. O.,
Bishop of Peoria, Ill. GA representa-
tive of the United Mineworkers of
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31

school education. Mr.. Parker is the
author of the annual reports on pro-
duction of coal in the United States:
production of coke in the United
States: production of good salt in the
United States, and other chapters in
the annual volumes of the United
States Geological Survey.
Edgar e. Clark.
Edgar E. Clark, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
grand chief of the order of Railway
Conductors and member of the execu-
tive committee of the National Civic
Federation. GA man of prominence.
eminent as a sociologist.'D President
Roosevelt in appointing Mr.. Clark as
sumes that for the purposes of such a
commission the term sociologist
means man who has thought and
studied deeply on social questions and
has practically applied his knowledge.
Thomas II. Watkins.
Thomas H. Watkins of Scranton, Pa.
GA man who by active participation
in mining and selling coal is familiar
with the physical and commercial fea.
lures of the business.O
Carroll D. Wright, Recorder.
Carroll d. Wright, United States
Commissioner of Labor, will act as re.