davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25
Callahan is it
Says Young Cudahy.

OMAHA, Neb., April 25'-In the trial
of James Callahan for the kidnapping
of Edward Cudahy young Cudahy this
morning positively identified Callahan
as the ''dark of man" who put the pis-
tol to his head when he was captured
and who guarded him most of the time
during his detention.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

HELP WANTED MALE-Manager Zen.
ergetic man to manage branch. Old
established house. No soliciting; Of
fee duties wholly. Salary $l25 month
and extra commissions. Yearly en-
gagement; chance rapid advancement
for man of ability. Experience not
necessary. Must furnish good refer
erences and $500 cash. Manager,
Drawer "A, New Haven. CT.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25
They Will Fight
at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The Ma
tional Sporting club announces that
Jeffries and Huhlin are matched to
fight in the city during July or August.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade
Eight weeks completes, saving two
years-wages earned while learning.
Catalogue mailed free. Moler's Bar
ber College, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

WANTED-An experienced middle-aged
lady wants position as housekeeper in
hotel, or clerkship in the office OF ho-
tel. Can give references if required.
Address Mrs. l.. kimbalI, 1015 Mar
ket street, San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

WANTED-Fifty track laborers for con-
struction work $l.75 to 81 90 per day.
Call on L. II. Landis, Acting General
Agent, Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
Ry., Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

FINE OLD DHERMITAGE WHISKEY
and Havana Cigars. Call at Mcneil
and O'Keefe's, corner OF Congress and
Church SITS.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25
Change of Time.
TO ALL coscsRsEp

To ALL c0NcgRNED:
Commencing Thursday, April 25th,
train No. / will leave Bisbee at a. m..
Fairbank at 8.l3 a. m, arriving at Ben
son at Z. 10 q. m. No. will leave Ben.
son 1t ii q. M, Fairbank at II 81 a. m. i,
arriving at Bisbee at p. m.
Train No. will leave Bisbee at / 80
r. M. for Douglas, arriving at Douglas at
2.30 p. m. The return train, No. 4, will
leave Douglas at p. M, arriving at
Biabee at p. M.
Time, Pacific standard.
These trains will carry passengers,
mail and express only.
r. @. MORGAN, Superintendent.
~. r. SrrLEs, Gen. Frt. & Pass Agt,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

LOST-On the Oracle road one gold
brooch with in center, flowers and
vines on each side, return to Citizen
Office and receive reward.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25
Brief Local Notes.

MUST BE SOLD this week the furni,
ture of three rooms, 325 E. 18th street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

BARTLETT-The express and trunk
man. Stand, corner Congress and Stone
avenue. Office 58 west Camp street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

J. Rebel got $40 euit OF clothes for
60c and Jose Vasques got pair OF pants
for Sc on Saturday at M. T. Car,illo's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

A BARGAIN-Owner leaving city, for
sale residence on 9Th avenue. 5 rooms
and bath, barn, stable, chicken house,
ETC., south East corner lot. Richard
Starr, real estate agent.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni-
ture, ETC., stored with absolute safety.
Pioneer Transfer Co., II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

SITUATION WANTED-Lady's nurse,
$40 per week. Apply at 165 N. Court
street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

FOR SALE-A Crown piano, cheap, can
be seen at Mrs. A. L. Ziegler's, Zieg-
ler Block, First Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25
Wants of the People.

agents WANTED, ladies or men, to
sell gilt edge oil stocks. Queen Oil
Co. 916 Market St., San Francisco. 1"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25
PERKINS COMES.
Continued from first page.

Aavier this afternoon by The Citizen
and he was enthusiastic over the big
copper camp which is now attracting
worldwide attention.
at is the greatest mine in the world
today said the California Senator.
There are between three and four
thousand people there, and we met as
many as fifty freight teams with from
six to twelve mules each on the road
from the mine to Nogales. The driver
of our carriage told me that he counted
247 teams in one day. This will give
you an idea OF the new camp and its
Importance. Three new smelters are
being placed ON the properties, rail-
road is now being built to Naeo and
from what saw the camp has just en-
tered upon its growth. l predict that
1t Will astonish the mining world in a
very short time. confess that did
not have nerve to buy the stock of La
Cananea when it was offered at IS and
now that it has reached $40 am sorry
that my nerve failed me then"
"Iou want Statehood, don't you2'
asked the Senator. "I should have vot-
ed to admit Arizona had the bill come
before the Senate" he continued, "for
am western man and | believe In
Arizona. You have great mines, i'm
mensa agricultural interests which are
being augmented by the reclamation OF
the arid lands, and the cattle industry
is the largest in the world. The people
have come here to remain, they are
building homes and are giving a eubstan-
tial aspect to the country, which is most
encouraging. The Senate takes a con-
servatiye view of the question of State
hood and the reverses of Nevada after
being admitted was blow which all the
Territories seeking admission into the
Union felt. am of the opinion that
Arizona deserves Statehood and it can
not be long delayed"
Senator Perkins and party will leave
tonight for California.
IN THESE DAYS of exaggerated
comedy and impossible drama, it is pleas
ant to chronicle the coming of play
which possesses plenty of pure comedy
and has plot which is not alone natu-
raj but is artistically worked ont, such a
plav is "Circumstantial Evidence"
which has been chosen as the opening
bill for the appearance of the Rublc
Theatre Co., Monday April 30. This
comedy drama is one which appeals to
all classes. Original in construction, it
is ever natural and appeals to the best
sentiments in human nature. The
strength of pure love, true friendship
and devoted self sacrifice are as truly de-
picted as are the baser emotions and
frailties of humanity. Throughout runs
a vein of pure comedy which leasens the
whole and makes of "Circumstantial
Evidence. that ideal drama which never
fails to please and is never forgotten
when once seen.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

When your Electric Light refuse to
burn ring up Phone 1861.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25

READ Judge Ferguson's advertise
ment under the head OF "a Rare Oppor.
tnnity'' and you may find something
that will put you on the road to good
fortune. If
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25
Prices rs, IS, SO and rs Cents.

Mrs: Joelle Hughes, who recently de.
lighted a Tucson audience with her
talent as an elocutionist, will render
new selections at the concert Thursday
evening at the opera house.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-25
Union Market
CT. SCHUMACHER, Prop.

Best Quality of meat in the city, and at
the Lowest Prices. Call and Inspect
Our Refrigerator Room. You never
saw Choicer Meat or a Cleaner
Market than we have. Our meat
cutters are experts in their line.
Service First Class.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
Midair CYeHna.

Charles Murphy who IL known a.
"Nile-a-Minute" Murphy, is planning
n new bicycle feat. which viii make all
his others seem tame.
He will ride a bicycle from New
York 10 Brooklyn over narrow path
way two feet wide strung on slender,
swRying wires between the piers OF tho
new East River bridge. On this I'M
steady pathway. high in the air. the
yenturesome rider will make flying
trip. Murphy. In speaking OF tho plan.
said; 1T may seem foolhardy thing
to attempt, but for my own part
shall not stop 10 think OF the sway. the
height or the danger. did not In fol-
lowing the train and | came out all
right. My work for the last few years
on a home trainer OF the roller sort
enables me 10 steer wheel without
mlnding the sway OF the wires. On
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

Professor Jeremiah w. jerks OF Cor
nell university has made an unbiased
study OF the effects OF trusts ON prices.
which appears Ia the current number
~ the North American Review. From
the facts gathered BY the United Stnies
Industrial commission he deduces the
conclusion that prices are made high
er by the trusts than they would be
otherwise The fact that prices OF
manufactured commodities are now
lower than they were before the era
OF combinations proves nothing either
way. The crucial question Is whether
or not the margin between the cost OF
raw materials and the market price OF
the finished product has increased
since the coming OF the trusts. Even
this Is not an infallible test as regards
prices. for the trust may use It's power
to force down the cost Of the raw ma
terial II needs. but in general the size
OF this margin between raw material
and finished product is the most re-
liable test available.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
SAYINGS and DOINGS
n .dbrq or .giek cbiIdren

Judge Tuthll holds that an adult
when ill IS ut liberty 70 resort 10 medi-
'cilt. prayer wttchcraft. or anything
else which he may believe will cure
hiis Ne is q free agent aud must be
allowed to exercise hls freedom,
though u be to his own harm with
a minor. especially one OF tender
years. the case Is different In the opin-
ion OF the Judge. children when sick
should be given that medical care
which II Is the general belief will be
Of service to them. and n thoy are
subjected 10 long-contlnued suffering,
with no opportunity given to a doctor
TO endoavor 10 alleviate q. the courts
should step IN Tor Tine protection OF the
'suncrer.
There ia no question that this Is tho
law at this time. Whether Il Is to
remain the law will depend upon
whether future generations believe
that a sick person has a better chance
OF recovery with n doctor than without
one. That Is the belief o. the great
majority OF the people OF this genor-
alton. There are some who have no
faith whatever In drugs or doctors. be-
lleving them useless II not harmful.
but they are the minority, and minor
tiles do not make laws. II Is their duty
20 obey laws. no matter how absurd
the laws may seem TO them.
II may be In the opinion OF these
persons an interference with their
rights as parents or an Interference
with their religious beliefs for Judge
TO give orders that a doctor shall DO
allowed TO care for n child OF theirs
who has rheumatism or fever or hip
disonsc. Interference OF this kind is
legal, and from the point Of view OF
most people Is mere common human
lily.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

MAY come in. Mamma Gladysf
asked Harvey. entering his mothers
private parlor as he spoke ''Nell Is
busy with the youngster. and thought
I'd smoke my after dinner cigar here
II you don't object"
Gladys had been sitting at tho
piano. evoking minor chords in unison
with her mood. She felt sad and lone
iy, like one cut on from the intimaeis'
OF life. Some mothers gain a daush-
ter when their CONS marry, but the
majority lose son, Gladys had IONS
realized that she belonged TO the ma
jority.
She sprang mp on Haryey's entrances
her face allgbt with pleasure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
Ena,e.oafe FarmersS wire.

Il. J. Frost, OF Almond, Wis., VINO
represents the Second District in the
Wisconsin legislature. wants steam
laundry established at every cross
roads in the state. where farmers
Wives may bring their weekly wash
ings and save themselves one OF the
hardest duties OF their work. Mr..
Frost has not fully developed his idea
as yet, and has no definite plan for the
establishment and maintenance OF the
laundrles. but he declares his plan "a
feasible.
He Is engaged In visiting the resi-
dents OF his district. fixing his polltl-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

The legislator believes o. stelm laur-
dry could easily be operated IN c'nnc,-
ton wish lelgh. erclmcry at bis HON
town OF Almond With a view to- tryin
the plan. Mr. Frost hopes 90 lc
.kngvn TO posterity us the emancipation
~ The country housewife The reward
he hopes for In life Is O return 70 th'
legislature Mr. Frost is serving his
second term In the assembly. He Is
the Almond agent Of several insurance
companie. and VI an agricultural ma
chinery mpnuficturor. and owns
large farm. which he manages In ad-
dltlon TO his other business. He Is
efedudte from the Oshkosh Normal
school and Is % years old.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
pissEoriNo BIRDS



ChIldren In schools
Mr.. Edward II. Dlgelow. naturalist,
ia opposed 20 the strenuous life for
children, says the New York World.
lie told the New York Mothers club
30 at the Berkeley Lyceum. with
degre1 OF forceful illustration that left
the ubiquitous mnmma OF the uni
yersal infant In a maze OF doubt as
TO whether she was cultlyatlng the
genius OF an embryo scientist or a
prospective murderer II believe in
nature study for children" said Mr.
Blgelow. "but protest against the
disgusting features OF II In the pub
lie school II may be all right to
dlssect chicken at some stage OF his
educational career. but for child
the object losson OF the old hen and
her chickens Is all sufficient We
don't want the dlsseetlng knife and
scalpel. We want some heart In tho
study You want your children to
love you. don't your" he demanded OF
the broathless mothers. well. sup
pose they had 10 tabulate you like this,
for instance; 'Mother-Fiye feet
high, golden hair. silk waist, gray
skirt. etc, and then they were taught
10 sing a little song about How dear
ly | love mother what do you think
that would mean to them2 Not love.
Love isn't an analysis II is the
daily getting acquainted Aud | tell
you one live bobcilnk Ia worth a
whole acre OF dead ones In chlld's
knowledge" One aggrleyed mamma.
whose Offspring rejoioed In stuffed
humming birds, stoutly oombated Mr..
Bigelow's statements and even went
so far as to condone the slaughter OF
butterflies because the butterily's life
was so short ANYWAY"
"And would you take that little from
himf' cried the indignant Mr. Bige
low. and the battle was on. He,
however, agreed to the massacre OF
moths and other pests, and the more
tender-hearted mothers departed with
this salve for guilty consciences,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
ALUMINIUM Housss.

A Klondlke man conceived the idea
OF making small houses OF aluminium
and carried out the idea by having
sheets OF proper size made for ship.
ment there The llghtness OF the white
metal, combined with the manner In
which It could be slowed away, hadre
commended itself az being superior "a
any other material AZ the Pan-Ameri'
can exposition visitors will have the
opportunity Of seeing a small building
made OF aluminium
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

to aid the servants Of Chicago in form
Ing a union. For over fifteen years aho
has been employed IN the shoe fac
tory OF Phelps. Dodge a Palmer, and
their successors. the Edwards-stam-
wood Shoe Company. She was born in
Chicago OF German parents. and for
the last Ave years has taken an active
part In the woman's League OF tho
Federation OF Labor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
MOI .soekJNJe 10 uDed.

LadK Mary sncKyllo oi England,
well known TO Tie 400 " New YoIk and
to the elite Of Washington. and who
was at one time reported TO have been
engaged to Frank Gould. will coon rid
herself Of the name for fckonrss
which s0tidty has placed upon her.
The tiuod Ens1sh woman Is now pro-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

cal fences. and incidentally getting
their views on his pet scheme. He
contrasts the comparatively little labor
done by the housewife In the city,
where laundries are available. with the
drudgery OF the country farmhouse.
where each weeks washing and iron
ing must be done on the premises and
commonly by the housekeeDer herself.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

Paul Revere, the revolutionary
hero. was an inventor. though not
many people are aware OF the fact. He
was the first man to refine and roll
copper. In 1901 he founded the Re-
we're Copper company. and the COM
pany is still running, under the same
name. In Canton. Mass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

The King OF Portugal is clever with
the brush and has been awarded sew
eral medals for his pictures at exhibit
lions. As rule. however, he works In
pastel, and thus spends many a leisure
day sketching fayorlte spots along the
coast
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
Head of Mystic Sbriners.

Philip Z. Shaner,
the new imperial
potentate OF the
Mobiles OF the Mys-
tic Shrine. is a ma
tive OF Philadel-
phia, and one OF the
best known busi-
ness men In town.
He has Just entered
upon his hfty-hrst
year and for more
than one-half OF
his life has been a
Mason. Upwards OF
seventeen y e a T 3
ago he Joined the
shrlners, and for
twelve years be Of
nciated in the post
OF Oriental Guide
OF Lu Lu Temple
Philadelphia. For
three years he was
the potentate OF the
temple. and he was
elected to the Of
hee OF the deputy
imperial potentate
at the last meeting
OF the Shriners.
Mr.. shaner. as may
be imagined. Is one
NJ the most en-
thusiastlo OF the
Ch.f..r. a. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

Na .. ~ IeldAu W ulhNN
Of the crowned heads OF the continent,
turning editor will be Interesting to
contemplate. OfltanRcdn well asforh 70
essay the task VI Financing. a newepa-
per. His private fortune IS ample. Re
comfy 10 was reinforced by decision
Of the French court which condemned
the French government to turn over TO
the Duke and his family properly aud
funds worth many .millions pf COLLARS
The property consists largely OF canal
shares whlchwert the property OF tue
house Of pECans' at thc tlmo OF the
gretlG 5yoution W the latter part o.
the eighteenth century After IN,
downfall OF the dynasty ,lris properi3
was gonhscated. In 1914 laws were
passed irdvitiug for its redprauoi q
ithe original owners. This was imnos.
sible in n majority OF cases. M the gov
eminent had d,sposeA OF tho property
sbbsequentS the law provided that Oh,
restoration should be mado In cases
where the new owners died without
/ heirs, which would place the govern
ment In actual possession Of Il. Rcsti-
tution has been made under the decl-
sion rendered lately by the courts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

discussion. viii not hear another
word against her even frcm you" said
Harvey, naughty.
Gladys llpa qulyered. q
you must admit that she IL your
adviser--a.wise oue, psrhnpa. from her
point Of view" she said gently. nut
You ate 10th reasoning IN the dark
Harvey YOU have no LEGAL claim on
my property" .4..
Mo- claim on my own fathers
money!"
at waa not his money. lie was a
poor man. My father was very angry
when he married one OF his daugh-
icfs." Glndyssp5ke On short rentsnces.
carefully. as u fearing Ohio might say
too much, 1T was a runaway match
and papa would not forgive H."
why did you never tell me this be.
forc7" asked Harvey sharply.
Il wished to spare you pain, dear
What need for you TO know. since all
I had was practically yoursg speak
now because ! must II YOU had only
been content with things as they worel
II was to keep you out OF your fathers
way that | came here. whore no one
knew me, after papa died. For he was
a bad mana drunkard. gambler and
criminal lie married your poor little
mother-he was very handsome. and
she romantic boarding school girl
for her money. and when II was gone,
left her and her baby to stlrve. US they
might have done but for Phcbe Tom.
linson."
Gladys was very pale and shlvored
once or twice as she talked. But Har.
tcy felt no compassion for her; MI
sympathy was for hlmGelf. lie rcmem.
bcred that Mrs. Atherton had never
talked OF hia father, and answered hi,
childish Inquiries concerning hin
vaguely, diyortlng hls thoughts L
other subjects; but be had not dreamed
OF this, and the knowledge was bitter
This man. your husband. Is he liv
lng''
NO; he died In prison a year ago.
"ln prlsonl" Harvey drew sob
bling breath. "My God. what an en-,
to my boyish dreamsl But don't un
dcrataud'uvun yot.' lfhe rpent all YOU
money, how docs Il happen that 20,
are atm rlch7"
Whom papa died had my full shar,
OF the estate" she answered ate
a scarcely percopuble pause. 1T wa
then Phebe and / came here"
And my grandfather left mo moth
ingy'
"NothIng, lie hated you. poor it'll
. orphan that you were, because yol
we're your fathers child. That is WIN
, l devoted my life to you. dear"
= There was infnite tenderness 4
Gladys tone. but Harvey. hurt and hu
inflated by what he had learned. wa
y not moved by Il,
That was the least you could do,
g he said coldly," since II Ia 10 you
u am indebted for my heritage o: sham
o We little know what people roall
are, do we7 Al my life you ha,
, seemed TO me the one perfect womai
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
NLADY sACKVILLE.

pairing for her MARRIAGE 70 Hamilton
Dent. London Is looking forward to
the event as one OF considerable social
Significance. Tho announcement OF
the engagement was made May 81.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

W NlNl nc ~ AiAf
head. Il Is undor-
stood that the
Duke will assume
per onal' charge OF
the editorial de-
partment OF the pa
per- Abe rRoyel
spectaae cf royal
ty. In the person OF
"a cftdtraBt to q
throne, who by
blood aud marriage
Cd. q. q. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

ShrinerB In The country. He q
devoted TO spirit and purpose
OF this order. and few men have more
mystic friends than he in his home
city and throughout the country. II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

Many a mans wealth "a not worth
the llttleness he used to sain IL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
Prcfendcr 10 DC Editor.

Totmoyldc the Freuc1 hoyaiiats
WITH an organ. the ljake of osleans;.
who Is the prctendcr TO the throne ot
France has purchased the Partisan
newspapers solen.. ,spd will eo0dgct tPp,
Journal IN the interests Of the cause OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
7TTTV WTW
"1iaryeyl'

Harvey
The startled cry brought the young
man 70 his senses. lie looked at her
almost wildly.
II am a brute, Madam Gladys, but
remember. am hard hit. There. dear.
don't cry" he said kindly. bending
over the covering figure and stroking
the soft hair. Il shall get over this
In tlme-with my wlfc's help"
Harvey, you surely will not tell
Helen the secret have given years OF
my life TO hlde7" cried Gladys 1T il
not wholly your own"
Helen Ia my wife; have you forgot
tent She has my complete confidence.
And II will be necessary 10 explain TO
her why our reasoning was at fault"
he coldly returned. And as II TO
avoid discussion. he left the room.
Ito be contnued)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

that hlgh-strung bridge. though Il
sways fearfully. feel that will bo
able TO ride Just rs steadily as | did
back OF the train. My nerves never
trouble me. have them. under per-
feet control at all times. am eager
TO make the trial, and am confident
that II viii 20 through without a single
jar or break"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
Sers,anf Girrs Un,on.

Sophia Becker n theYoung and rath-
or proposseslngw woman who Is working
The times., 1901-06-09

Week June l7-"The JiIt."