davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01
AMONG TIE SPORTS,
How the Australian is Doing
HIS Daily Work.
Milking the Nanny Goat-Fits and
Maker Never Showed the
White Feather.
Ell Paso Times.

Bob Fitzsimmons spent yesterday
afternoon in the mountains hunting
with Juarez gentleman. Fitzs regular
training programme for every day ls as
follows:
Gets up at o'clock in the morning
and milks the goat thst furnishes milk
for his little baby. After strsining the
milk be iumps on bis bicycle and goes
for four mile spin on this side of the
river, calls at the meat market and buys
meat for his lion. Returning home he
feeds the lion end then himself eats a
hearty breakfast Of beef steak, mutton
chops, potatoes and coffee cooked by
Mrs. Fitxsimmons VINO takes pleasure
in preparing in a most tempting style,
everything her big husband eats. At
$50 o'clock Fitz goes for walk and run
of from 10 to 20 miles, returns at noon
ar takes cold plunge bath and rub
bing down with alchol. He then eats
plain hearty lunch with glass of beer.
After dinner he goes out and enjoys
a plsy with his lion or goes for a run on
his wheel. At 2:30 be goes to his train
ouo cpCHdS tnICO bOutS
punching the bag, playing ball, wrestl-
ing and boxing with Trainer Jack
Steiner. This is followed by a rundown
with alcohol, after which he goes home
for q romp with the lion until dark. He
eats plain, hearty supper after which
be either goes tor walk with Mrs
Fitzs;mmons or walks over to Ell Peso
with Manager Julian; but promptly at
9 80 o'clock he goes to bed. Such q
programme would make healthy giant
OF most any man. Fitzsimmons, unlike
large number of pugiists is willing
worker Indeed be seems to enjoy hls
work and never grows tired. Few men
could or would stand the hard work
and harder punching good natured and
burly Jack Steiner goes through with
every day in training the Australian.
Yesterday afternoon a Times reporter
10 company with several called at the
Fitzsimmons quarters 10 Juarez. FitZ
was out with his gun shooting rabbits
and birds, but bis courteous and hos
pitable manager, Martin Julian, was at
home and entertained the party. Hsv-
ing his attention called to the criticism
of a would be sporting authority who
bad informed press reporter that
neither Fitzsimmons cor Msher had the
grit to make a good fight and that both
of them had showed the white feather
Mr.. Julian said:
"There never was a time wnen Bob
ever showed the white feather. There
is no cowardice in him and challenge
any man to point to a single instance
where be ever exhibited fear of any
man on earth. And as to the charge
that Maher has laid down 1t is sbHo-
lutely false. These people who are max
ing dispsrsging remarks about the men
Dan Stuart has matched for the coming
carnival are very sore because they
were not invited to stick their fingers in
the pie. That explains their criticisms"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01

Physicians generally fail To recognize.
organ Itself instead of the cause Of nc tTs;Cble
:hc noted specialist, Franklin Miles, p. ID,
LII. e. has given the greater part OF his life
20 the study of this subject. ard the CTil ,tpaI
discoveries concerning it re due TO Ms e-1orts.
Er. Niles Restorative Eervi1e. the unri-
vailed brain and nerve food, IS rrep2rcdC the
principle that ell nervous aud many other
difficulties originate from Disorders Cs the
nerve centers. Its wonderful sI- cess inc ring
;aese disorders is testified to By thousands IN
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervinc cures sieepleSsneSS,
nervous proStraticn. dizziness, hy5teTia. seq
is free from oDiatcs or dangerous drugs. 1t
is sold OF a positive guarantee by ali drug:
gistS. or sent direct by the DR.. 6iles Medical
Co., ElL1hart, Ind. on receipt OF price, 81 per
bottle, six bottles fer s., express prepaid. :
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01
GRAND OPERA TONIGHT.
Special Performance of the Tavery
Opera Company.

Manager Chas. II. Pratt, Of the Tav-
cry Opera company, promises the clti-
zsns of Tucson tonight the most enjoya-
bic operatic treat every enjoyed in this
city. Verdis popular and brilliant opera
"IIl Trovatore" must, through the cap
abilities Ct the officiating artists OF the
company, necessarily be magnidcently
enterpreted, both vocally and dramatic
ally. It Is indeed an opportunity to hear
q favority and beautiful opera which
none Of our citizens should fail toquick-
ly avail themselves. The prices for this
special performance will be reserved
seats Sl.50, general admission 81.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01
CONSUMP T|0N

To THE EDIroR-Please inform your read.
ers that 1 have positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. 1 shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of vour
readers who have consumption if thew will
sendme their express and post Office address.
Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, NC.
No. lsS Pearl Street. New Yorx.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01

. - bJGJ IL = . = = -
yitaiitT necessary 10 IN
sure their health. The
:neunozastric nerve, as
shown mere, MAJ be said
- . ~ tA3 most imCOrtal !
Jfjae entire nerve sys-
S-l. as is supplies ne
tcGgt. lIn~5, stomach,
C -cis. etc., wiki the
,cSve force necessary 70
go tacu active and
.ca,thy. As wri;t 20 seen
y tine ext the long nerve
Descending from t q Q
saso CT the brain and
srninat:ng in the bow
; is tnc pueImC52str!c,
h;ic tbs numerous liz
e branches supply the
.aart, lungs aaI StOm-
t..h with necessary vi
atty. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
,cdered by irritability
II exhaustion, the nerve
sIrce which IL supplies
5 ;essencd. and the or
sauS receiving the d.
E;nisGed supply are con-
,cnrro,,f w ZOO Famed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01
4 TIE.
through Ontario.

Office of Frark P. Bacon
200 Sarsome St, Room y
San prsrciscC, California, Nov 20. 1904
SAN Francisco. cal. Nov. so 49,.
TO ALL WHOM II MAY COuNc.PN-
WE, the undersigned owners of the OBI
MONT MINE, having leased the mining pro,
srty known as the" BELMONT MINE" also this
"BELMONT MILL SITE" to Messrs. Sebring;
DO HEREBY NOTIFY all miners laborers, mil
men, or any others performing work in. OF
OF about said land or material men furnishing
material tor said mining property or mill site.
That neither the mine nor the mine site own
ers will be responsible for any such labor OF
material furnished to the said p. M. Sebring OF
their agents, or anyone whatsoever.
BACON LAND & LOAN CO,
By r. p. BACON,
ELLA ETA b SoULE, President
Executrix. ELLA ETA B. SoULE,
F. p. BACON, Tx. Sec'y
CARRIE ] RACOr FN. 7-y-cS-I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01

People cen well afford to examine
Rand, McNslly & Cos up-to- date atlas
and maps now being offered by their
agent and order them for home ar office.
n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, NY.
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

Tho electrical force CT the human body. as
no nerve fluid may be termed, il IN espe-
sally attractive department Of science, as it
,xerts so marked an Influence On the health
" the organs OF the body. Nerve force is
oroduced By the brain and conveyed by
means OF the nerves to the various orEans or
- r,l,lI-. I'm srIrnnIvin0 the IattPr with tho
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01

ST.. Louis, Mo-, Jan. pa special
from Van Burep, Ark, to tie Post
Despatch says George Bacon, Chero-
kee Indian was hanged here this fore
noon for the murder of Henry Bacon in
July of last year. He was q noted des-
perado.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01


bonds bad lost it's parliamentary status
yesterday, and was at the foot Of the
calendar.
Warren, rep. of Wyoming, delivered a
speech on his resolution, calling stten-
ton to the shrinksge in the nun Der and
value of farm animals anti requesting
the finance COMMITTEES to report appro-
pirate legislation. The senator attrib.
uted the shrinksge to the Wilson bill,
saying that it caused in two years 1864, :
100000 of loss in live stock.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 23-Requisition
papers arrived here this morning from
Texas for w. A. Clark, an inmate of the
territorial penltentiary, under the name
of John Clay, sent from Graham county
ten years ago for horse stealing Clark
in July 1890 escaped from a Texas pen
itentiary, killing in the act a guard
named Jesse Goodwin. He is desper-
ado of the worst type. and has made two
attempts to escape while confined at
Yuma.
LONDON, Jan. 22-The Westminster
Gazette, commenting this afternoon on
the dispatch from Buenos Ayres. which
announced a cable message from Rio de
Janeiro had been received there saying
Sencr Carlos Carvalho, Brazilian
minister for foreign affairs, Is preparing
a note demanding immediate restitution
of the Island of Trinidad, occupied by
Great Britain, to Brazil says:
"There is nothing improbable in this
news. 1t is indeed rather to be welcom-
ed, because 1t affords a test of the
sincerity with which the government
Of the United States intends to discharge
it's self elected duties as lord chief
justice Of the American continent, for in
the present dispute England is pressing
for arbitration and Brazil refuses it IN
conditionally. What will the United
States do?"
1t is semi-officially stated this after
noon that negotiations between Great
Britain and Brazil are perfectly friend
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

service. Oh. there is plenty for them to 90 III
heavy snowstorm comes they can clean Walks
and drives in the morning
We intend to have lot OF new features III
the lodging house. For instance, we are gong
to have a complete laundry in the basement.
Say man comes in there. as the most OF tne1n
do. who has only the one white shirt to MS back
and the suit of underclothing that ne mas on
Well. We intend to have it so arranged that wnile
lie sleeps that shirt can bs laundered tne coiiar
washed and ironed and the undeTClothlnS
washed. When he gets UP the next morning ne
will find himself possessed Of clean clotnes me
fact Of cleanliness does more to give man uls-
nifty and confidence in himself than any other
one thing that know Of. and he can go OUT ana
look for work with fair chance or succeedhs
Lots Of the men VII" first came to the hoatlns
lodging house afterward secured good places
and they always came back and told me they
had succeeded Others might get DAY or TWO
Of work for fair wages. As soon as they re,
ceived the money they came and told me ana
then went away to look for lodging house
There numbers of cases OF this character
and they all 60 TO show that the lodging
house good thing. We VIII nor go PACK
TO the barge system but hereafter will confine
ourselves 10 the house that has been leased. and
1t is expected that it will he ready for the WORK
IF the department by November. There Is
lot Of work to do but by putting on an extra
gang Of men the owner can do il in time
The facts here shown have caused good
many people possessed of desire TO assist the
unemployed to take ar active interest in and 10
study closely the plans that the department ls
CARRYING out An officer Of the Charities De-
partment was ashen NHd'' IL any, VIZ ~ -
iections TO The Salvation ArmY's plan or work
in providing lodging houses for the benefit OF
the poorer classes The objection is just this,
he said emphatically. "and II grows out OF the
criticisms Of the Armys work in the English pa
pers II is being said over on the other side
that the Army tends To the further pauperiZa-
ton Of the poor because II takes from them the
pittance they already possess Their plan is TO
charge I believe. a small price for their beds
That is taking business away from the cheap
lodging houses which are fulfilling their mission
amply and which are licensed to care for that
sort Of trade II is not fair 10 them To take
away any of their patronage. We do not per-
NIT mon who come to the city lodging house 10
enter If they have sny money.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

at Grandma Munra's last Sunday, and In the % afier
noon a botanical excursion INTO the nelSh,,
boring hills On his he selected the railroau
track which wound along the bottom Of the giliy as
a preferable route. The track was paranelea d. ~
stream for a good way. and Mr. Johnson was maKIls
his way along this section. swinging sack iull OF
roots. and thinking OF various things. when ne was
startled 10 notice that ne had coElpanoni-two piS
cougars walking few feet ahead Of nm IN tne peu
of the stream One Of them was .aIn', p.oDaoiy tne
result of some trouble with a Trap. ana ne ana us
mate tro;ted along slowly. They had noticed NJ
Johnson and apparently aware OF the fact that
he had noticed them for every l!itle while they would
swish their tails IN playful way over the surface ct
the water and throw a backward g.anoe oi the eye ~
lonely pedestrian on the railroad track maj sue-
gested unpleasant things 10 him.
II exactly very comfortable situation lot
an unarmel 10 be In. with two great tawny cats
walking along at his side. He wanted very much 10
turn around ok and look for more roofs, out
he did exactly Ike TO do for fear MS action
might be misunderstood nv his companions ana cdus"
them 70 take more interest in his person than they
were then doing The fact too. that iney seemed
ANYTHING but plump not very reassuTlnS.
During the quarter of mile that the forestry co..
lecior and the cougars in such close companion
ship the cougars seemed 10 be enjoying their walk.
and Mr Johnson wishing that Il was n" same
with him Finally. 20 his relief they broke OH UP me
hillside at swinging trot. stopping every now ana
then 10 take look al the unsociaole man PACK on
the track. who now vigorously shaking MS nag
full OF roots al them
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
HAyFJELDS LIKE EGYPTIAN PLAINS.
rro,, The San Francisco Call

From Tne san rrdHClNCo 'h''
To properIy care for hay has always been hard
problem for the rancher Of California The danser
nnf spontaneous combustion being great made II un-
wise 10 put /; IN barn. the eNer' Q! nre only
made the loss that much greater covering II WIN
tarpaulins and leaving II in the Held has long peen
the accepted method. although sure 10 cause some
loss on account OF rain PRODUCING mould on me top
NJ Tho stack. But II the best known ana tne
loss less than the loss OF barn and possibly severa
head Of stock. 49,, .. 4.
Alameda County Is 10 construct sort OF framework
OF scantlings and II with thin canvas. This
ms;hod keeps the canvas some distance from the
hay and at the same time sheds the water as wei
as the roof OF harm II also has the advantage
The effect produced on the landscape by this
method however. Is most startling and calculated 10
make rub his eyes the nrst TIME ne sees
fed covered with the sirange-Iooklng white pyla-
s1nids Houses are scarce down that way 80 mat
there is nothing to jar on the impression For
twenty miles along the bay shore almost any part
~ IL looks like the plain OF Egypt. Only the trees
and the strange looking haystacks. shaped exactly
like the great pyramids are TO be seen;
They scattered all over the ne.ds ana large
enough 10 dwarf most o. the otner OBJECTS In the
landscape Some OF these stacks are at least forty
feet high and few less than thirty. Tne small oaks
and young eucalyptus trees help out the ilusion
In the early evening when there Is Just light
enough 10 make the different objects the enect
shows to the best advantage. The canvas ceases 10
mids seem 10 rise twice their real size. Nothing
's wanting make the beholder think he Is In the
land Of the Nile. and II he has ever been there ne
will nstinctvely stop and listen. expecting r. near
the cry OF the donkey boys urging their un~hins
beasts TO action
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

little literature NJ. Goldschmann honored by
the French Academy, which conferred upon MIN
the distinction Of being officer Of that august
but monoonous assembly. - -.
baby-show in France differs materIaly rom
one in England Here II Is generally local Bar
mum who brings together the little tragedies OF NE
and the principal exhibitors. AZ a rule discuss INC
respective merits Of their young In gin-shop be-
fore depositing them the platform. The SHOW
man also opens the proceedings with Few banter
ing remarks But in France II Is very different
The president INDUCES in smooth iambics and fow-
ont hygiene ard morality, repopuation and mar
riage BY tho buckeiful. More than that, whereas
I'm England you have. rule. ticket shoved
into Your hand entering that entities you TO
bar of somebody's soap. In France You hnd az tne
end OF two minutes, that your pockets are bulg.ng
ont with literature delivered alike 10 bachelors
and benedic's. explaining the treatment and rear
ing OF the young. , 49,, -
But the society that organizes these shows goes
further in lis Ideas III YOU cannot II says
Secure our grand prize with one child. you have
only to arrange have seven and Keep them s
Deyouement and for five existing under similar
conditions you have second-class medai or tne
order. ,,
Although there are 1000 members belong
ing 10 the society Judge from the list or rewards
given in these last two classes that compettors
are not rolling IN - $1,000 A-.,..,,.
in the show last week The prize having gone 70
little Vladimir who attired in black VeVet
Fauntleroy suit he led up and down the hall.
where he was regarded by the nurses and the otner
competitors with and wonder. This puzzled
the little man, who did not quite understand that
he had been crowned King Of French baoyland:
have done tha; should be kept In church all
day?"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
ATGTSTE VAN BIENE.
THE ACTOR MUSICIAN AND Ills PLAY, THE
BROKEN MELODY"

An actor Who is also = musiciar--or a musician
who is also an actor-Uth play written to intro
,luce 2 Violoncello will come to the American Thea
ire this week Auguste Van B!ene born In
Rotterdam but the whole of his career as a musi-
clan and an actor has been In England. His mother
was m actress and his two brothers were musi-
Clans He came &c london In 1861 and for a time
his career far from prosperous He tried to get
mn engagement IN orchestra, but failed. not be-
cause he could not play well enough. but because
there were no vacancies.
He came very near 10 starving. and at last he be-
sln 20 pay "a the streets for pennies 10 get some
thing 10 Eat. ne managed TO get enough in this
way 70 keep himself alive for Il time. and one day
SIR Michael Costa heard him playing and asked
him WHY ne did It. Because am hungry" said
Van Bicne Then Sir Michael engaged him for the
orchestra - tovcnt Garden.
After time he began 10 get small concert en-
cossful n these that he saved enough money TO buy
the rishts to "Falka" and 10 take that opereta on
tour Then he managed successfully "Pcpita
Faust I-p 20 Date" "Rny Bias Ohe Gaiety Thea
trc burlcsque). Carmen Up TO Date" ''Cinder
Ellen Up 10 Dat. "Blue- Eyed susan Plan;
took the leading par. and the meodrama the
Lights OF Home"
Eut altogether his greatest success has been his
plav The Broken Melody" in which he will be
seen here this week II written for him by
Herbert Keen and James r. Tanner: for the sake
cello He has acted the play more than thou
sand times In England.
Tho story OF The Broken Melody IL about
Polish refugee who is ine musician and COM
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

poser He has composed an opera. and has the
lsual difficulty In getting II accepted by any man.
falls In love with him. The rich woman makes
the wife OF the musician believe that the Russian
police are after her husband. and that II will be
sd fer for him II she leaves him for time. SO
the wife goes away with the rich woman. She
leaves a letter for him. telling him that she has
gone only for little while. and the wicked rich
woman mutilates It so as to indicate that she is
home eager to tell his wife that his opera has
been accepted He cannot find her and he thinks
opera While he is playing his eye, falls on the
letter He stops In the middle of the melody
read IT, and then naturally. he does not finish the
melody. His trouble lasts for long time; and
which he has touched since his wife left
him. While hs is playing she takes the dramatic
nj
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Garden will not be so very much like the Moulin
Rouge. The manager says that domnos will Re
furnished to persons who wish to dance but DO no,
wish It to be known that they dance. He intends
and that everybody who lives in the town or visits
i shall feel Obliged to see IT. as as part part OF his
The rest OF Olympia will be conducted much as a,
present except that. the variety show being on n.
roof 1t will not be in the music hall. Tomorrow
night "Evangeline." with the flying ballet added 10
It. will occupy the music hall: After few wees.
"Aiice In Wonderland" with a book by Joseph Her.
bert and music by f. f.. Rice. II Till he based on
burlesoue 1t will naturally not cling 20 the book
closely In the theatre Santa Maria will go on
for the present and the concert hall will play IT,
usual part in the festivities.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

dent Of the Ladies' Home Mission Association. ana
Of the Ladies' Diocesan Association. She IL the
daughter OF the Right Hon. W s. Lascelles. NJ. p.
third Of the second Earl of Harewood and she.
as well as two OF her sisters. the Hon: Mary and
the Hon. Emma Lasceiles now Lady Ed"arn
Cavendish) have held the post of maids OF honor
10 Her Majesty Among her other accomplish,
ments Mrs. Temple is clever sienographer. ana
her sympathetic manner and the kindly tact she
has displayed IN her relations with the clergy ana
their families make her popular hostess
Mrs Temple may be relied upon TO make Lam
beth Palace as much OF social centre as the
Bishop Of London's palace OF Fulham has been un-
III now Tie grounds at Fuham are very exten-
sive, well wooded. and surrounded by rhoat. are
adapted for such functions. and the palace IL APP
preached by avenue Of elm-. termnaii iing In
quaint courtyard. in which there Is stone foun-
tain. The interior is fun Of objects of interest 10
the historian. who will find In the different apart
ments many pictures OF value. including portraits
of Henry VII. Henry VIII Queen Anne. William
ILL., George IL and Archbishop Thomas Beckett
The large hall has screen and furniture of an
tiquA oak. and dining room. drawing and
library suite. facing thu picturesque gardens
which with lawns and shubberes. cover about
twenty acres and filed with rare trees and
foliage plants. The PorieOus Library contains a
collection Of books presented TO the by the prel
ate OF that name. and on the stained glass window
the arms Of former Bsdops Of London form the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
OPEEETTA AND PLAYS.
r,,r STORY OF THE MANDARIN"

,rct-srr VAN BIENE. THE ACTOR-MUsIcfAN-AN
.urprro EGYPTIAN FARcE-THE WEEKS
ATTRACTIONS AT THE THEATRES
Tho writer Of modern operetia books makes II his
rule TO go , ,.
Let observation with extensive view
Survey mankind rom China 10 Peru
Ru, I'm the making OF the book for The Msndar'n
the writer has been content 10 let MS gaze rest Nete
started on China The rest Of mankind as far "a
Peru will keep for another time. THE Mandarin IS
the new operetta by Reginald De Koven and Harry
r. Smith which is be seen for the first time In this
city TO- o-morrow night at the Herald Square Theatre
The story OF The Mandarin sounds NOT unprors-
Ing for the purposes OF musical farce The Mandarin
lives in Foo Chow and has twelve wives the extreme
number allowed. according 10 Mr.. Smiths expedition
of the Chinese aw anybody except 'he Emperor.
who can have more. just help him feel that he is