davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-17
Order to Show Cause on Application
OF Guardian for 0rderof Sale Of Real
ESfAfA

RAStAtCs
In the probate court OF the county of Pima,
territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate and Guardianship
Of Arthur Richard Brady, Anita Brady, Marie
Brady and Josephine Brady, minors.
On reading and filing the petition of Peter r.
Brady, sr., the guardian of the estates of Ar
thur Richard Brady, Anita Brady, Marie Brady
and Josephine Brady, minors. praying for an
order OF sale of certain real estate belonging To
his said wards for the uses and purposes there
IN set forth; it 10 hereby ordered that the mex /
OF kin OF the said wards and all persons inter
ested in the said estate appear before this court
on Monday the 2lst day OF January, 1901, at 10
o'clock u, m at the court room OF tnis court It
the court house In the city OF Tucson, Pima
County, Arizona, then and there to show calrle
why an order she vi not be granted Tor the
sale OF such estate; and 1t is further ordered
that a copy Of this order be published at least
Jour successive weeks before the said day OF
hearing in tho Arizona Daily Citizen, news
paper printed and published in said Pima
County, Arizona.
Dated December. q, 1900.
S. W. PURCELL,
Probate Judge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-17
Those InauisItIve Youne,,ars

Papa, you took the scientific course
IN college. didn't you?"
yes, dear; I spent two years on sci
ence.'
when you look in mirror the left
slde OF your face appears to be the right
side, and the right side seems to be the
teft. The looking glass reverses it,
doesn't itp''
Yes"
hen why doesn't it reverse the top
ard botfon % your face tie same way o.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-17
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice
for Publication.

;, United States Land Office, Tucson Arizona,
Dec. -, 1900.
Notice is hereby given thai Carter o. Crane,
OF fantano, Pima County, Arizona, has flied
no'tce OF intention to make proc, on his desert
land c'aim No. % %, or The W. y n. W. and
y y ), W. Sec. 10. T. 16 s, K. lei E.. G. and s.
T. b. and NJ, before the register aad receiver
tnGSon Arizona ION Thursday, The seventh cay
OF February, 1901.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land; Knox Corbett. Joseph ). Hopeley
John B. Fr%ker, aud Lyman Wakefield, all OF
Tucson, Arizona.
MILTON X MOORE,
Register.
LIST pub, Dec. y, 1900 last Jan IS, 1901
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-17

'lseI aql al l.uoM /. sdoV 4eQl sa!u
os 81! |nq 's9N -(Nlss9uQ6noQl aus
G5uuLgp '5AoI L! u3aq
1aAa eA.uof s'u!l ISM eql SUI sI--aH
-pEU aus ~ psHFI aus
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-17
THE MAN OF The HOUR
Magnificent Portrait Of
President Mex inley
Reproduced In Ten colors from
. Late Photograph, for which
the President specially sat, at
the request Of the Publishers.

Size IA q Inches}
will be published by us shortly. It is
now being printed for us on heavy plate
paper, in form suitable for framing,
by one of the largest art lithograph
houses in America, in the famous French
style OF color-plate work. Every Amer
lean family will want one of these hand
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-17

For feeding, prisoners confined in city Jail,
two meals each per day OF good substantial iood
at a stated price per meal
ITII---pP
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-17

KNOW ALL GEN by THESE Presents: That we
the Undersigned, citizens and residents OF the
state of California, have this day voluntarily as
soclated ourselves together for the purpose of
forming corporation under the laws OF the
Territory OF Arizona, and we hereby certify:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-17

SsIo Tor hys cents, at Druggists Grocers P...,,.
Shons She%s,s'ands General Stores and B.rb.r,,
One gives ey 6'niSh pain induce sheep and polonS T.
%on yaG sod h. TT samples one bou,an 1HF ,. %
by the Rpsn. q NAL to any address receipt Of pF;rs
''pA'S chemical Co., ioSpruce St. New York Cjte
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-17
Netice for Publication.

LIST Pub Dec. 81: last Pub, Jan. p.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-17

For Sale BY 'RED FLEIs IMAM
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-17

First pub. Dec. %. last Jan. 70 Isoi Sol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
SHIRT WAIST MAN.
Loose, Flowing Garb of Light Texture
 Is Needed.

Is Needed.
 Making all allowances fer tine abom- inable corset and for skirts that have to be held aside by the hand lest they should impede the movements or gath CT the filth of the streets, We must still admit, says the New York Medical Journal, that woman's ordinary at tire is much more comfortable than mans, particularly in hot weather. When at work men seek relief by talk ing off the coat, but convention has so decreed that man must not so divest himself when he is not at work. As protest against this form of conven- tionality We hare the shirt-waist man. of the newspapers, some Of which, by the way, confound that per son with the man in his shirt sleeves It is hoped that the discussion now go- ing on will lead to the adoption of comfortable summer clothing for men, The trouble, We think, lies not so much in the presence of the coat, which, indeed, is protection in the direct rays of the sun, as it does in the close fit of mems garments. A loose, flowing garb of light texture is what is needeu. To begin with, We doubt il anything more uncomfortable than the starched close fitting collar was eyer tamely submitted to by mankind, al though the -.ats that are commonly worn or oppressive in hot weather. Why should a man hesitate to expose his threat to view? If the fashion Of wearing a loose, low-cut, rolling col lar could be brought about, it might, indeed, by inducing men to throw their shoulders back to detract from the prominence of the elavicles, lead to a deeiaed improvement of our aver age pulmonary development. And the collar should not be either a portion of the shirt or a separate article, but part of the outer garment, which garment should be loose, with short, roomy sleeves, and might be gathered at the waist to support the trousers by means of buttons. The objection to a belt for holding up the trousers is that it is worn too high, above the crests of the lila, where it necessarily congresses the abdomen more than it would were it warn in the natural fur row between the ilias crestS and the femoral trochanters. This, of course, would make the top of the trousers too low for appearances, but it might readily be concealed by the short skirt of the tunic buttoned all tho way down. The trousers. which should be ample, without any attempt at a close fit, might well be decidedly shorter than they are now worn, and gather ed few inches above the ankle by means of a strap and buckle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
LONG LIFE.
Club Is Struggling with the Problem of | Living for Century.

Living for a Century.
 About 100 professional and scientific men and women of this city have set about in methodical way to discover the secret of long life, says the New York Mail and Express. They call themselves the Hundred Year club. They are not cranks in any sense of the word. and are conducting their Investigations soberly and sensibly. These persons believe that under pres eut conditions it ought to be easy to prolong ones life to 100 years. If the science of living can be developed that Centenariens become numerous, it would be only d step to raise the limit CT lG of 20 yt 5, or even more, SO tast extremely old men and women might be found elsewhere. They do not seek merely to keep men alive as all exhibit, but they want him to be a useful member of the community to the day of his death. They are not Vegetarians, c tian Scientists, or Ralstonites. Neither have they pledged themselves to live according to any
 
 secret of longevity to themselves if they discover it. They are open-mind- ed and tn prejudiced. They meet and discuss the cries of correct living. and as a F lt-4r of course try to live cor rectly themselves. They do not pre- tend to say they will live to be cen tenarians. but in common with most persons they hope they may Promin- ent among the members of the Hund- red Year club are Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Theodore Sutro, Dr. Carleton Siamons Dr. H. w. Wiley director of the United States pure food display at the Paris eXpOsition G. w Smith, Albert Turner, Mrs. Mary Banks Stacey, Jchn De Witt Warner, Dr. John R. s, of the United States pension h'gcau, Washington. and Col. E. P. No m, t'ni5aa States army, re- tired. Incidentally the club has Iearn- ed Shat IL Ireland there aro 375 cen tea ia f.5fte HaHv, Rth tts vastly q zate a as =. #a.Ie stsyia aas f5I3i. ffH GvEa 11a, Ign over 125, an. ta.es agec 335. Dr Simmons is tlE.Ha 59 dassover whether these fig uses can he attr.Mted to9he difference in the dieIa Of these people China s the cn5y natlon. 90 far as known to the club th&t sets q premium on old age, granting pecal honors to persons who are 95 or over, The club is seriously considering ahis life problem on the basis Of al measures of natural physi- cal strength and mental condition sub- sequent to force Of circumstances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
SONGSTRESS' ENEMY.
Menace to Popularity In Every Pound of
 Adipose Tissue.

Adipose Tissue.
 Adipose tissue has always been the prima donna's enemy and few of them have escaped it. The young American singer discharged the other day be- cause her figure was considered too heroic for appearances in English op- era, grew stout somewhat earlier in her career than most women do, and that seems to have been her principal misfortune. Tho recent ideal of the fat prima donna &as been Inc German, d. though in former days it was the stout Italian who created SO much amusement. Piccolomini, during the later years of her career, grew to enormous size and some of the other Italian singers were just as unwieldly But It later cane to be the German person certain to lie fat whatever else she might be. Amaiia Materna sang Isolde stt Vienna and Knndry at Bay reuth when she had become such monster of flesh thai her appearance would have been lndieruus under any other circumstances But she WIS adz hired for years in Germany. although it is doubtful if she could eyer have made reputation here when she was of such a size Rosa SHehef had erowH very stout during the later days of her career, and Theresa Malten is also as suming rapidly the heroic proportions commonly associated with the Nag= merriam heroine None of these women ever come to hhe Metropolitan now adays because the public does not take kindly to them. They may grow stout in the presence of their admirers, huf they never succeed in making friends when they come here already colossal. The latest example of the dlsadvant, ages Of flesh was q dramatic soprano who came to the Metropolitan five years ago and made an excellent Isolde and Brunnhilde in every particular but personal appearance. She was entirely too stout 10 be satisfactory in looks, and the public refused 10 overlook this excess and think only of her talents- New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
ARABIC TYPEWRITcRS.
Difficulties Of Using 63s Distinct Char
 acters Are Overcome.

One of the most interesting of recent inventions is an Arabic typewr .er, which has just been patented. lnas- much as Arabic has no fewer than 635 distinct characters, the difficulties to be overcome are obvious. There are, however in Arabic only twenty-nine letters, each letter having many Gifser ent forms. One letter for example, as sixty-fve f. ms, the pur. SC of is variety in forms being that each letter shall join with the adjacent letters, whatever their shape. This condition of affairs, obviously, is hard on the typesetter, and for a long time past Arabic scholars have desired to con- trive compromise characters, so to speak, which would join well enough and which at the same time would be satisfactory to readers of the written language. This has at length been ac- complished and, as one of the results of the chirographic reform, an Arabic typewriter will soon be placed on the market Thus Arab merchants in this country and all over the i'd will be able to conduct their correspondence much more easily than hitherto The Arabic language is in use today in Egypt, Persia, and Arabia. Such an achievement gives hope that there may yet arrive a Chinese typewriter, not wthstanding the fact that in that lan- guage .000 distinct characters are ill accepted use among the educated.- Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26

     
          I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
THE kHEDlVE'S MISTAKE.
The Force of I:uieness Does Not In.
 press the World.

press ihb VI orId.
 The young Khediye of Egypt, who recently visited Queen Victoria, charm ed every one who met him by his tact and courtesy, says the Whitehall Re- view. His father, who also once visit cd the court of St. James, was mark ed contrast to his son, being intention ally rude and brusQue in order to as aert his own importance. He made it a point to 5e late in coming to every en- tertaiament given in his honor, and showed seant courtesy to hosts and guests on his arrival He was bidden to state banquet at Windsor Castle, given by the queen in his honor The hour appointed was nine o'clock, as usual The queen waited until the quarter past had struck, and then led the way to the dining room. Present ly the khedive arrive and entered with an aggfieved and astonished fact. The queen quietly motioned him to the vacant seat on her right, saying: "In England We never delay dinner for any one. Your highness was highly complimented when I kept my guests
 
 waiting fifteen minutes for you. Then turning to her guests she said: T have to apologize to you all for it. The khedive never forgot the lesson. It is not only kings who make the mis- take of being rude in order to assert their importance; it is frequent error among uneducated people, and among selfish people who are educated The ignorant dinner-guest arrives late and makes no apology. The elf-important salesgirl is indifferent and sometimes insulting in her manner toward her customers. The self-assertive con- ductor rudely shoves his passengers. There are men and women in every class who jostle each other and are curt and arrogant, although perha0s at heart they may be kindly disposed They are making the mistake of the ,khedive. By the force of their rude ness they try to impress the world with sense of their power and au- thority. They forget, if they ever knew, that real power and real author lty do not need label to distinguish them.-YOutb2' Com mnaninn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
DISASTER FUNDS.
DesolNted John3tOwn blow Prosperous
 Sends HuIp to Gal yes on.

DesolAted JohnstOWn ROw Irosperoess
 Sends Help 10 t.alVeston
 The Galveston disaster is not tho first great appeal to the hearts and the pockets of the people of the Unit ed States When Jacksonville, Fla, was suffering from yellow fever iH 1S8S donations amounting to $b16 ,629.9e were made, besides the priceless saefi- fees of human lives offered by nurses and doctors from all the country oyer Damage to the amount of $5.9A1.e4e was done by the Charleston earthquake in 18S6 Contributions to the extent of S64G, ,109 were made Almost $20,068 came from Europe About $l09000 ot the money was used In building q hos pital and $400,000 in repairing the homes of the poor Until the wreck at Galveston the IohnsteWn disas'er ot July 31, 1889, was the most awful III the history of the country a,tt pt0. duced an immediate outpouriA& of fe- lief funds never before pafatlel@d. Will Galveston recover? JOhnstoWn dtd. IL was in 1880 town Of less than iD,359 inhabitants It has now g. 000 Il adeal. as many as Galveston itself beiern ene flood. And one of the first eo4lfl9a- tions for Galveston's relief eaIhs J9M Jobnstown, now a prosperous ety. New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
PLACER MINE IN WALL STREET.
Deposit of Gold Has Been Worked
 Proiitably for Years.

Proiitably for Years.
 There is placer gold mine in the heart of Wall street that has been worked with great profit for years and will be worked with great profit for years to come. The yield of precious metal runs about the same from year 10 year. The mine is on the roof of the government assay office. Gold is such a volatile element that in the process of refining much passes out of the chimneys with the smoke. But the moment it comes in contact with the cold air it resumes it's metal shape and falls to the roof in yellow powder It is so h. " that the rains cannot wash it entirely from the roof, says the New York Mail and Express. After heavy rains it is found lodged in the gutters and men with brooms sweep it up carefully and return it to the as- say office. This gold is net profit to the government, as it really belongs to nobody, but as it falls on the roof of the government building Uncic Sam clearly has the first claim. The mine is guarded jealously by the federal watchmen and no stranger eyer steps on that precious roof. Bad boys in tLe bankers offices, knowing of the preci- ous deposit, have racked their brains for generations to devise Way of r id- ing Uncle Sans mine If any windows overlooked the roof, balls of soft putty tied to threads might lift the precious dust, but no such opportunity is af forded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
MONEY AND STAM ia S3e
One Million Dollars In PApef Money Ha-
 deerDod Daily.

One Million Dollars In PApe. AtoH"y lte-
 deernob Daily.
 From the desperate haste in wItqa bank notes are turned out at t- bu- reau of engraving and pIfHtia@ at Washington the casual observe. !.l,8at think the country vas going 10 5e flooded with paper moncy SucB ia not the case. It takes ] ,duJ ,064 ia Ia- per money every day to redeem eAs wornout bank bills sent to @EIifl. ton by the banks of the cnunt Y YHen it takes nearly $l2,GGD0e8 n5=..4e5 ; redeem the circulating notes If Ha#= tional banks. This bureau lasi gear produced 2,15 ,S28, SIS postage ss4}5ps Three and a half billions Of thee &ere the ordinary stamps, but 299,e4a3a3 were issued to celebrate th1 G.e9A.t opposition. There were lG,aG5Q5o postage-due stamps print. a1.l L 5eo60o special delivery stamp There is q $100 stamp printed a1a if tl 55,000 of them 10 satisfy pap4a 4a= mand. Last year @0Go Get were issued for the ln4erfai H.5e tax. Cuba got over l6, 6,foo }J f3 tase stamps last year. Porto k M Philippines 100000, willie C piled for and got 45.o6t
 Monument to Great
 O. the Spafeabere. neae large aud beautiful mot Frederick William, thc If fR9.. E, F=,fr., t9.r, I.#, Waa unveiled last week iI enee of the emperor, the eti two Of tlelr children A cession formed part ef he One thousand masiciah4 this great parade After ing, tAe emperor planted a ssee oH 1@z foot of the monument
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05
QUARRY LABORER HELD
FOR ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
SEIZED TWO YOUNG LADIES ON A
LONELY ROAD, BUT WAS SCAR
ED AWAY.
FOUND HIDING IN A QUARRY
HIS JAW BROKEN BY ONE OF HIS
CAPTORS WHEN HE TRIED TO
ESCAPE.
Special to the Register.

special TO the Register.
SANDUSKY, o., June 4-Moses
Lynch. quarry laborer, of Kelley's
Island, was landed in Jail here to-day
and bound over on the charge of at
tempted criminal assault.
He has a broken jaw. Two promi-
nent young ladies of the Island, Miss
Lulu Rhein and Miss Louise Schwenn,
while returning home from church,
were followed by Lynch Without
speaking word he seized them and
threw both to the ground in a mud
puddle. The girls screamed and they
We're near Miss Rheims home, Lynch
ran away.
The alarm was given and a crowd Of
men started to search for the man.
About midnight Lynch was found in an
old quarry by young man named
Thomas Daily. Others soon appeared,
and Lynch becoming frightened tried to
break away. He was struck in the face
by some persons and his jaw broken
The marshal rescued him and locked
him up.
This morning Mayor Hamilton gave
him hearing and bound him over He
was brought here by steamer.
Lynch is forty years of age and has
wife and five children. There is great
excitement on the Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05
MURDERED HIS COUSIN
WHOM He MADLY LOVED.
A STRANGE TRAGEDY IN AN ELIZA.
beth STREET TENEMENT
HOUSE IN NEW YORK.
THE HUSBAND HAD GONE OUT
TO GET FOOD FOR BREAKFAST AND
RETURNED TO FIND HIS WIFE
A CORPSE

NEW YORK, June 4.-Francisco
Alaska, % years of age, shot and killed
his first cousin. Mrs. Angelina Faia. q
years old, in the womans home to-day,
and then committed suicide by shooting
himself in the breast. The tragedy oc-
Cured in a tenement at 1853 Elizabeth
street, poor part of the city. Alaska
was in love with the woman.
This morning Faia went out to buy
milk and bread for the breakfast. He
was gone fifteen minutes and when he
returned to his rooms at quarter to
six he was met at the threshold of his
rooms by his daughter. Carmelia, who
cried, "Oh, Papa, Papa, Francisco has
shot mamma
A policeman took Faia and the two
children to the station house. The
police at first believed that the husband
had killed his wife and Alaska in a fit
of jealousy. Faia was held prisoner
as a suspicious person." but his inno-
cence was apparently established this
straightforward story of the tragedy
told by his little daughter, Carmelia.
who said Alaska had done the shoot
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05
THEY DID NOT ELoPE.
Mrs. Monroe Finds Her Faith n
Smith was Sadly Misplaced

Mrs. Monroe Finds Her Faith In
Smith was Sadly Misplaced.
Special to the Register
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. June A.
Mrs. Monroe Cross expected to elope
last night with a man she thought she
liked better than her husband. but the
elopement was rudely nipped In the
bud by the groom to be. Mrs. Cross
has obtained separation from her
husband and yesterday she met a man
by the name of Smith, with whom she
arranged to elope. She drew from
bank all the money she had. amount
ing to 1865, and placed 1t in his hands
for safekeeping. Then Smith went out
on boozing expedition and failed to
keep his appointment to elope When
she reported the case to the police they
located Smith. and found that he had
given his real wife fifty dollars, had
used up fifteen dollars on booze and had
the rest left They returned all but
the fifteen to Mrs. Cross, and she is
to-day minus husband. but much
wiser woman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05
An UNSUSPECT|NG GIRL
WAS CRUELTY DECEIVED.
MARRIED SECRETLY BY BOGUS
MINISTER TO THE MAN SHE
LOVED AND TRUSTED.
HE NOW REFUSES TO AID HER
AND INVESTIGATION SHOWS THEY
WE'RE NEVER MARRIED NOR
LICENSED TO MARRY.
Special to the Register.

Spcclal TO the register.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June AIRS.
Henry Brode, of Frostburg, this coun-
ty, has just notified the States attorney
that her daughter Ella, a very promi-
nent young woman, was the victim OF
a mock marriage. Last September the
girl came here with Robert McGregor
to get married. She says they
drove to what she supposed
was a parsonage and that
McGregor handed the minister what
purported to be marriage license, af-
ter the ceremony was performed. They
kept their marriage a secret until IL
was necessary to have it made known.
The supposed husband was then appeal
ed to, but refused to live with the girl.
AN investigation was made and it turns
out that no license was obtained and
the couple were never legally married.
Officers are searching for tn fake minis
ter as the States attorney cannot find
any law by which McGregor can be
prosecuted.