davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-21
a Prominent Law. err Disbarrsd fer
One Year.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March VIM.
A. shoemaker who Ias senior counsel
Tor III lines charged with suburuatIou of
perjury In connection W tn that Case
was today by decision of the court of
Oyer and TermIner eu. p nd-j from the
prly ileges OF the court for year. Sac,
maker got won.ai. to sign IA { lee
affidavit to tn. effect tEat Pl-tz-i,
murder'd b. Holmes, had Der pres
snce expressed an intention to commit
saIc.Ge
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-21
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse The system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or powder
get all the benefits OF a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that puTifleS the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biiousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. If troubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
cines, and Better than Pills.
@EVERY PACXAGE~0l
H.S the z Stamp 81 red On wrapper.
j. Ii. Zeilin - Co.. Phila-, Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-21

Ho1I,- D:Il, cure habitual constipa,
btOpd = 4 itiS ton. Price Is cents
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-21
Lots of Talk,

About Parks Cough Syrup is what
We de ire. Every on " ho THIS his re-
NEEDY SAWS That it has no equal IN the
Cure Of all diseases of the throat ard
luDgs. W. know 1t will cure any Geld
and 90 il in the shortest pnssibie time.
You don't know this, but you ALL akree
With Ut II you only try one bottle Of
Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by Fred
Flesh man.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-21
IF the Baby is Cutting Teeth

he sue ard use hit OLD AID FL tied
r~m. dy. Ms. Wi flows = 9TH Sy W
70 c"Ildren teeth ng. II g. thee the
ch Id, e"itens ne "a ms. Ill. ys al paiu,
cures wi d collie n l. tn. b+>i +. me
for LIaIrhoes. Taen'. hive Cents tot
tia
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-21
Stevens Exp,exs.

Stand on The e r or Gu gress and
ST u -lv-nue. Hauling If all .ipde
d M at reasonable ra;-e. Piano aEd
furniture moving specially. Lave
orders Z Hugo Il 'kendort's iewelr,
store. Telephone No. 20.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-21
TICE.
Office of Frank P. Bacon.
200 SanSome St, Room RI
San Francisco, California, Nov. 20, 1904.
.....r--..

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. 90, 1884,
To ALL wHo2 IT MAY COnNcERS-
We, the undersigned owners of the "REr-
MONT MINE, having leased the mining prop
erty known as the BELMONT MIME also the
"BEL%oNT AIIL SITE" to MessTs. Sebring;
10 HEREBY NOTIFY all miners, iaborers mill
men. or any others performing work in, on
or about said land; or material men furnishing
aterial tor said mining property OF mill site,
That neither the mine nor the mine site own
ers viii be RESI- CIsiole for any sach labor or
material furnished TO the said P NJ Sebriue or
their agents, or anyone Whatsoever
BACON LAND & LOAN CO,
BY +. p. BACON,
ELLA ETTA B-SoULE, President.
ENecutrix. ELLA ETA 2. SoULE,
F. p. BACON TX Seciv
SARRIE j. BACoN tx. 7-LoS-.vr
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-21
Keep the Blood Pure

Is by the use of Hoods Ssrsaparilla, be-
cause Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best blood
purifier that medical science has ever pro-
duced. This is the secret of its wonderful
cures of scrofula, salt rheum, nervousness,
sleeplessness, rheumatism, al all Other
diseases which originate in the blood.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-21
Blood Will ! ell

Most surely upon the condition OF the
physical system. II the blood is pure and
full Of vitality it will carry health &c all
the organs OF the body; it will ezpel the
germs of disease and the result will be
condition of perfect health. II it is in
pure and impoverished, such condition
will be impossible. The best way to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-18
vi. G. SILVA

that they would be willing then to cry
quits. Germany alone produces 1885,
900 metric tons, nearly one-fifth the
total annual sugar product OF the
world.
The United States has the soil and
climate to compete, and under the Nc
Kinley act was beginning to be for
midable rival, but the Wilson law
took off the bounty without making
provision for any sort of offset. The
next Congress should either restore the
bounty or put tariff on importation
from bOunty-paying countries high
enough to be an offset to those bOun
ties.
The United States is the great sugar
eating country of the world. Our con-
sumption of it has considerably more
than doubled per capita since the war.
The average annual amount of sugar
consumed by each person in this coun-
try is nearer seventy than sixty
pounds. If the money spent for sugar
could be kept at home it would make
a great difference with our balance of
trade At 2 cents a pound this exceeds
81, 900 900 a year. Surely the Wilson
law, viewed simply from this one sac
charine point of view, was a great ma
tiOnaI calamity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-18

must come to the rescue or see that
branch of agriculture wither away.
The latest available estimate of sugar
production gives the total per year as:
Beet, 3,S41 900 metric tons, cane $780,,
900 metric tons. The metric ton is
2204.6 pounds, almost the same as our
long ton of 2240 pounds. Of this yield
Mauritius is credited with 125, 900 tons,
the United States 265, 900 tons, the same
as the Philippine Islands. There are
no less than eighteen countries in the
list of cane-producers. The four great
nations of Continental Europe, Ger
many, Austria Hungary, France and
Russia alone produced just about the
amount of beet sugar as all the rest of
the world does of cane sugar, and they
are bounty countries.
The United States has the distinc-
ton, so vast is our area, of being ad-
apted to the raising of both sugar beet
and cane If it were not for the COM
petition of bounty encouraged beet
sugar we would soon raise all our own
sugar. Or, if our country would stead
lily offset the bounty advantage of
European beet-raisers by a counter
bounty on home production, the same
result would soon be attained. Nearly
all the cane sugar of commerce is pro-
duced in the New World, especially the
tropical islands, and if the Govern
ments of those islands and mainlands
would join the United States in kind
of zollverein, all pooling in to protect
their sugar interests, they could soon
break up the bounty system, for, in
that case, the beet raising countries of
Europe would find the object of their
bounty policy defeated. 1t is probable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-18
42O Fort Street
SUGAR BOUNTTES.
Importance of Fostering sugar Pro-
duction in the Country.
[Chicago Inter Ocean,

[Chicago Inter Ocean.
An item of news from Mauritius
states that the sugar-planters of that
island have decided to join with those
of the British West Indies in repre-
sensations to the Government of Great
Britain regarding the sugar bounties
paid by foreign countries. The object
in view is to secure some counter-ac-
ton to enable them to compete more
fairly with their foreign rivals.
The fact of it is that sugar raising is
on a radically different footing from
any other branch of agriculture. 1t
was just about as the present century
was born that the feasibility of produc-
ing beet sugar was discovered and the
genius of Napoleon saw the interna-
tional Importance of this rival to cane
sugar. He put a premium, in the form
of Government bounty, on raising
beets for sugar, and that was adopted
by the other great nations of Cont
mental Europe and is in vogue at this
day.
For a long time cane-raisers did not
suffer from this competition, but at last
it has become almost destructive. If
beet-raising Europe hold to the bounty
policy and cane-raising countries do
not do the same the inevitable result
will be to very nearly destroy the rails
ing of cane The Mauritians are justi-
fed in their demand and Great Britain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-18

mirers of football celebrating victory
of their favorite team might break this
record as they ring through our canon
like highways walled in by tall build
ings; but practically the human voice
is no longer "in it" for business pur-
poses, though the crier of old was the
first advertiser. Nowadays it is the
voice Of the newspaper press which
must do the heavy crying; and to that
voice, if it have good timbre, there is
scarcely any appreciate limit of range
short of continental confines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-18
CALIFORNIA; DEEP WATER
HARBOR.

The board to determine the location
of the proposed deep water harbor in
the state of California has been organ
lied as follows:
Detailed by the Secretary of the
Navy, Rear Admiral John G.. Walker.
Detailed by the superintendent of the
coast and geodetic survey, Assistant
Augustus F. Rogers.
Appointed by the President, William
H. Burr of New York, George S. Nor
rison of New York, Richard p. Morgan
of Illinois.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-18

India has just celebrated her annual
Cocoanut day, sacred to the worship of
their god of the sea. In order to pro-
pitiate this deity cocoanuts are thrown
upon the sea by the Brahmin priests;
but the practical Mussulmans gather
these votive offerings from the waves
and sell them again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-18
THE VOICE THAT CARRIES.

According to current item, eight
cen miles is the longest distance on re-
cord at which mans voice has been
heard. This occurred in the Grand
Canon of the Colorado" 1t is possible
that the aggregate voices OF the adj
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-06-03
Novel Headache Cure.

The latest "cure" suggested for the
relief of headaches is hair cut. A GER
tain physician in London has met with
great success lately in his treatment of
persistent cases of "nervous" headaches,
and he has disclosed the secret.
In each case, he says, after the pa
tient had laid bare long tale of woe
of sleepless nights and miserable days
he prescribed briefly a simple hair cut.
1t is not necessary that the hair should
be cropped off short, after the fashion Of
convicts.
The curative property of the treat
ment is based ON the fact that the tube
which is contained in each single hair
is severed in the process. and the brain
"bleeds," as the BARRIERS say, thereby
opening safety valve for the congested
Uranium. A commentator in the Lon
don society press In referring to this
cure says:
"Try the cure when next attacked by
headache, and If the result be not salts
factory rest assured that it is not the
fault of the prescription. but that the
head is 30 wooden that it wooden t act. y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-06-03
Source of the Emperor's Jokes.

The German emperor has a trick Of
annexing good things that may be said
in his presence and using them after
ward without inverted commas, says the
st. Louis Dispatch. In this way
certain German officer acquired the
name Of "purveyor Of jokes to his maj
esty." The title is said to have reached
the imperial ears, and William II snub-
bed his jester back to obscurity-a thing
which Punchinello never forgave. The
emperor and the officer meeting about a
year afterward, the emperor said with
much affability. well, K, I'm
ready to swallow more of your good
things" "Your majesty is to be con-
graduated upon your digestion. said
the ironioal k, "since you never
bring any of them up again" K
ia now ON furlough.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-06-03
The Story Of a Hatfield Picture.

On the grand staircase Of Hatfield
House is portrait Of the fourth earl of
Salisbury to which curious story at
taches. A casual glance at the picture
gives one tie impression Of a man with
two heads-behind the features of the
earl peers another face in much fainter
outline and of quite distinct type-the
face, in fat, of the unfortunate Duke of
Monmouth. 1t seems that the duke,
when favorite at court, was friend
of the then Earl Of Salisbury, and as a
mark of his esteem presented the earl
with his portrait. After Sedgemoor,
however, it was not safe for the earl to
keep the picture on his walls, and it
was accordingly hidden away in the
lumber room. Years after the discarded
canvas, from which the features of the
rebel duke had entirely disappeared, was
found by the fourth earl Of Salisbury at
time when he was about to have his
own portrait painted, and in spirit Of
economy he resolved to utilize it for this
purpose. When this portrait came to be
cleaned some years ago. the face Of
Monmouth reappeared, to the confusion
of the person engaged in the task. This,
at any rate, is the explanation of the
mystery which Lord Salisbury himself
has accepted, if only for the want of a
better. -Cassell's Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-06-03

that the home dressmaker can manage
without difficulty. The skirt Is entire
ly plain, but the stuff for the bodice is
which must be tackled down to keep
them In place. The garniture consists
of bands of dotted linen and narrow
lace sewed together to give bretelles,
sleeve caps collar, belt and slashed
basque, the last named being linen with
red dimity.
Another wash dress is pictured by the
next sketch, and 1t shows pretty de-
velopment of the returning surplice
styles. The material here Is light blue
dimity, but stuff and hue are matters
of choice. Two bands of the goods
cross over in front In the manner indi-
Gated, commencing at the side seams
where each band fastens beneath ro
settle of light blue ribbon. A narrow
embroidery finishes the edges. Rib
bon gives belt and collar, and the
sleeves show garniture of embroidery
and rosettes that harmonic with the
finish of the crossed fronts.
In the concluding picture a gown of
pistache colored serge Is copied. Its
skirt is trimmed at the left side with
double rows of steel buttons, with loops
Of the same color braid. The jacket
bodice Is cut away in front, has q
full ripple basque in back, and in the
waist and on the basque, sleeves and
revers has the button and loop garni-
ture. A deep sailor collar Is formed
in back of the revers, and beneath
all may be worn any desired style of
shirt waist. These are to be had in
great variety and there are not a few
new sorts. Some of those that are
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-06-03

An engineer who formerly ran on the
DEBORAH division. known among the
railroad boys as the pea vine" on &C.
count of its many curves, tells Of re-
markable occurrence that happened near
Brainard. where the railroad is said to
be as crooked as anything to be found in
the state. A freight train was being fol-
lowed close by the passenger, both being
off time on account Of washout. A
headlight was placed on the rear Of the
caboose as warning to the passenger
train which followed. Suddenly the
train came to halt. The engine was
reversed, and the engineer and fireman
were seen to jump. The train was on
part of the road that was 80 crooked
that the engine had turned around. and
seeing the headlight on the rear end Of
the caboose they thought they were go
ing to have head end collision. Ma
son City Globe Gazette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-06-03
THEY BELIEVE IN PRAYER.
Our National Legislators Almost Becom-
ing Superstitious on tho Subject.

Our National Legislators Almost Bocom-
ing Superstitious on tho Subject.
The latest theory of legislation about
the capitol is that everything is done in
response to prayer. When congress met
last December, the chaplain of the house
of representatives invoked divine aid in
making this nation quick to resent in
suit" and the house has not done much
except to resent insults from that day to
this. When there has been no national
insult to resent and no insults from our
foreign ambassadors to avenge, the men,
bers have been ON their feet hurting back
imputations cast upon them by their
colleagues.
In the senate recently the chaplain be-
gan the day g proceedings with prayer
for peace, and Senator Hale at once pro-
ceeded to apply salve to the wounds of
poor Spain and to pour oil upon the
troubled waters Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can main.
Having duly noted these significant
facts, the people who want legislation
are now trying to stand in with the chap
lains, and if Senator Morgan is not on
his guard Coils p Huntington may con-
spire to have his funding bill mentioned
in prayers and thus placed on the high
way to the statute books. Walter Well.
man in Chicago Times Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-06-03

carded. Goats are not becoming as
change from the loose front, tight back,
round waist garment. 1t takes rather
a slender and tall woman to look
really well In a coat, and a plump
woman is a sight! More than that,
she knows it. The result Is that In
spite of the structures of the fashion
dictators and the allurements of the
fashion makers women go right on
having gowns made of the new stuffs,
but cut to pass at the bodice, under
the belt, and 10 follow, more or less,
bag lines in front.
A brand-new reception dress that
shows a somewhat daring independ-
ence of cast-iron rules on the part of
the designer Is the artists next con-
tribution, and glance at 1t is enough
to convince of its richness. 1t was
sketched in parma violet satin, the
bodice being pointed back and front
and having a wide vest Of white silk
yelled with spangled chiffon. The ex-
traordinary sleeves were of chiffon-cov-
cred silk for the lower part and of the
dress goods for the cuffs. Lace jabots
appeared beside the vest, and lace frills
ornamented the collar. These sleeves
had an odd look, of course, but they
did not seem at all out of keeping with
the rest of the costume, which may or
may not mean that change to tight
sleeves will soon come easily. A long
train was supplied to this skirt. and In
front there were panels of white silk
covered with jewelled black tulle, and
finished with large bows of violet satin
ribbon. This made the skirt but little
less daring than the sleeves, for
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-06-03
PAPERS FOR l CENT.
Possibility That They May Soon BE Mailed
For That Price.

kO88kOlltY 1hhb 1neJ 6oOn no m allied
For That Price.
Representative Loud, chairman of the
house committee on postoffices, seems
confident that he will pass his bill re-
ducing postage on all newspapers to
cent. OF course publishers rates are
much less than that now, but others
who mail newspapers have to pay con-
siderably more, and especially since the
big Sunday issues have come in vogue.
The postoffioe department is fighting
the reduction, as it has opposed every
postal reduction which has ever been
offered or adopted. twenty-five years
ago Senator Sumner of Massachusetts
worked hard for the passage of uni
yersal postage rate OF / cent for all let
tiers and all newspapers. The depart.
ment very promptly furnished statistics
showing that the government would
lose money by the reduction.
Somehow the fight in favor of reduc-
ton of postage ON newspapers was not
kept up, but that for letters was per-
sisted in, resulting finally in reduc-
ton to the present rate of cents. 1t
has been ascertained, notwithstanding
the opposition of the department, that
the reduced rate paid and paid hand
somely, as it increased tremendously the
number of letters sent
1t is commended by the postoffice COM
mittee that the cent rate will pay for
carrying newspapers, it matters not how
large they are. and that it will be the
means of increasing circulation, as 1t
will afford a chance for thousands to re-
mail them after reading. Chicago Rec
ord
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-06-03
Lord Ls,rbtou and Children.

Even under the social storm and stress
Of "Studio Sunday" when his piotur-
esque house was crowded with an exact
ing and brilliant throng, Leighton could
make time to minister to the wants OF
any little visitors who might accompany
their elders. One charming instance OF
this comes to my mind in reference to
reception at his house some seven or
eight years ago. A pretty little girl was
trying to edge her wee person through
the crowd to get a glimpse OF the presi-
dents pictures, but without success. In
an instant he grasped the situation, raised
her to his shoulder, and the two were
chatting gleefully together as II they
had been friends for life.
An example of his generous and pa
tient self restraint saw on another &C.
casion, when the accident Of his high
official position brought him into I'M
willing touch with wealthy parvenu.
This magnate knew little Of art, but
prided himself on his choice collection,
which only moderate share of critical
knowledge might have seriously dis
counted. Over the dining room mantel-
piece was a very doubtful old master,
over which its master waxed enthusiastic
in the presence Of his guest. praising its
alleged points of merit in no measured
terms and generally explaining the why
and the wherefore with the fluency Of
self complacent ignorance. The president
listened with the suspicion Of smile on
his handsome features. But his few
words were wise generalities, and. as
soon as courtesy would permit. a tactful
silence prompted by those rare diplo-
matte powers with which he was so
richly gifted. London Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-06-03

A year from this Mr.. Oiney will go
back to his large Boston practice, or
may be into the White House; Mr.. La
mont, to his business interests in New
York, if not into the governors chair /;
Mr.. Herbert to the practice of law in
Alabama. probably; Mr.. Wilson either
to the practice Of law or to the presi-
dency of some university or to congress;
Mr.. Hoke Smith to Georgia as a lawyer.
or to the United States senate; Mr..
Harmon back to the bar; Mr.. Morton to
farm, possibly in Virginia. The presi-
dent, who could not lead an idle life II
he tried, will probably go back to New
York, resume the practice Of law. and
work as hard as ever. Washington
Post,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-06-03
A SCHOOL FOR THIEVES.


Run Dy An Enterpriblnk OrimAuhA Ohth nc
Was Caught.
There are schools in which one may
learn how to do almost anything these
days, but it has remained for st. Louis
to furnish regularly organized and
successful institution for the training of
youthful thieves.
Dan Julian, we'll known criminal,
whose penchant for vice in every form
has frequently gotten him into serious
trouble, has just been sent to the Mis-
souri, penitentiary under the confirmed
felon act.
An investigation Of his recent misde-
meanors shows that he carried ON an
institution where boys were taught
criminal lessons as carefully as spelling
and arithmetic are taught in the public
schools. Dickens famous Fagin does
not seem to have been more marked
success as teacher of crime than Dan
Julian. He carefully selected his pupils
and coached them in the minor details
of the various forms of felony.
He taught the younger ones to COM
NIT the simpler crimes, like sneak thiev-
ing and shoplifting, and stood where he
could watch their methods, correcting
them when their work was not done
smoothly and commencing them when
it was He taught older ones to go along
the streets and ring doorbells. begging
when the summons was answered, and
entering by the aid of skeleton keys or
unfastened windows when it was not.
The still more advanced class he direct
ed in daring burglaries