davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
MOOre.DeFerris.
4 Tucsonian to Wed.

Jack Moore, business manager for
Ezra w. Bartlett, in Tucson, took his
departure last evening for the coast, to
be absent about sixty days.
MIR. Moore gave the information that
his outing would be confined to the Ca
talina Islands, Santa Monica. and incl
dentally, he would visit Bakerfleld tosee
how his oil hoidings were progressing in
that section. Since his departure, how
ever, it 10 learned that Jack goes direct
to Portland, Oregon, where. upon his
arrival, he is TO wed q popular belle ol
the Willamette Miss DeFerris-whose
acquaintance he made while managing
the electric light system Of that city
some ten years since--and which &C.
quaintance ripened into love with the
result that there are "two hearts with
but a single thought !; two hearts that
beat as one.'
MIR. Moore also installed the Prescott
electric system and is regarded az an sx.
pert in that line.
Following the nupitiais at Portland
and tour Of the Pacific coast the groom
will return with his bride to Tucson and
settle down for life ofindustrial energy.
Jack is we'll and fayorably known in
Tucson and his host Of friends will wish
for him and his prosperous and happy
future.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
Hidden Nealth Pound
Rich Nest Of $40 Gold Pitcss

GUTHRIE, Okla, July IA report
has Just reached here Of the discovery
and unearthing of buried treasure In the
vicinity OF Pawnee. 1t Ia said that
an Indian informed Pawnee citizen oil
the place where the gold WAS hidden.
He also gave the Information away to
another. giving him directions as to
where the money was hidden.
One OF the men accompanied the In.
dian to the spit. The other man had
gone ahead to the place and scooped in
the treasure, all except three s20 gold
pieces. 1t is said that the sum Of money
unearthed amounted to 200, and ID
connected in some mysterious way with
the Farmers and Citizens bank, which
closed it's doors in 1895 after an alleged
robbery.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
About Fast Driving
Is There a City Ofdinaace2

To the editor Of The Citizen:
Is there not an ordinance against last
driving in the city limits Of Tucson? II
90, why 10 it not enforcedF II not, why
is not such an ordinance enacted?
Not only are noble animals almost
driven to death this hot weather, but
the~liyes OF pedestrians are greatly en-.
dangered from reckless driving. rs
Within a month / have seen three
children in this city narrowly escape
death under the feet OF horses.
Let our citizens, our delivery men, and
our stage drivers know that law pro
tects the Inhabitants Of the town, and u
broken, arrests and conviction will fol-
low--and there will be more regard fol
life.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Mention.


Conductor O'Connor, returned last
evening from the east and will resume
his duties at once, but instead of being
on the western run he will hereafter
awaken the weary pilgrim on the east
end by "tickcts, please" Mr.. O'Con.
nor will have charge of passenger train
between Tucson and FL Paso.
Pat Sullivan came in yesterday from
La Cananea and left this morning for
Benson in company with Colorado min
ing men who 60 to the San Pedro to ex-
anime valuable mining claims OF the
former.
Lee Reinhardt, q commercial man,
we'll known in Tucson is here today.
Frank II. Jackson of Los Angeles is a
guest at the Orndorff.
Mr.. William Bayard Blackwell, who
has spent several seasons in Tucson,
arrived last evening from New York and
left this morning by private conveyance
for Oracle. Mr.. Blackwell will divide
his time during the remaining summer
between Oracle and Tucson.
e. L. Kellner, the big merchant Of
Globe, and the Indian trader at San
Carlos reservation, stopped at the San
Augustine yesterday for a few hours
and proceeded to Phoenix.
T. j. Holmes, ex mayor of Sonar,
Colorado, and q thorough business man
OF that city, is at the San Augustine.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
A Good Thins.

German Syrup is the special prescrir
ti0n Of ORA. Boschee, celebrated g 8,
man physician, and is acknowledge 4
be one OF the most fortunate discoveries
In medicine. 1t quickly cures coughs
colds and all lung troubles of the sever
est nature. removing, as it does, the
cause OF the affection and leaving the
parts in . strong and healthy condi.
ti0ns. It is not an experimental medi.
cine, but has stood the test of years, civ.
ing satisfaction in every case, which its
rapidly increasing sale every season con.
firms. Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Sysurp' was intro.
duced in the United Stated in 1868. and
is now sold in every town and village in
the civilized world. Three doses will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price rs cts,
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
Calumet Discarded
Red Men Smoke Cigars

Mirth and music, conviviality and
converse, in a word, general good time
marked the smoker given by Pima Tribe
Independent Order of Red Men last
night. II was an occasion that demon
strated that the modern savages are not
whit behind the American aboriginal,
their namesake, in the matter of the sa-
cred rites OF hospitality. From the early
evening till the early morning, the
braves of this tribe showed the pale
faces who had been invited to their wig
wan such an extent Of courtesy that will
set standard for hospitality, and will
be mark in the memories of the visit
ing pale faces.
1t was an installation night. and the
retiring chiefs and sachem had made
way for those who had been selected by
the braves. to maintain the rule OF the
tribe. Judge kirkpatrick began the
exercises, which were OF interest to red
man and pale face alike, by explaining
at some length the purposes and aims
OF the order.
Dr. Zimmerman followed with some
excellent music. The Doctor has we'll
trained voice and decidedly artistic
feeling, and his singing was enthusias-
tieally encored.
The general trend OF feeling OF the
visitors toward their hosts was voiced in
the speech Of U. s. Marshal McCord.
He said he was so delighted with the
courtesy he had received that he had
decided to become Red Man very soon.
Comedy bits by Charlie Rylsnd and 8
splendid bass solo by Attorney Ryan,
wound up the first section OF the exer-
cises.
All then adjourned TO the banquet
ball. There was an elaborate al d
ubstantial luncheon, laid ont, and
things eatable, and things drinkable
received the fullest attention OF the
hosts and guests for come time. 1t was
a great railying time. and greetings and
healths were passed.
When the second section of the enter
tainment team was set up, Judge Pur-
cell. sat in the east and introduced the
artists. Give Richey sang. followed fy
Ernest Lange. Mr.. Lange is 3 graduate
in violin study Of Hague and Leepsic
conservatories Of music, and he is o
master OF his instrument. His playing
OF the beaut tiful Inter mezzo." from
Cavaliero Rusticona, was such, as, to
top even tn ose determined converse
tionalists who had to chatter, mere or
less audibly through other numbers on
the program.
G. w. Griffin, sang q sentimental
song and " Tommy" Stockton did some
clever things with his banjo that were
thoroughly enjoyed
Then there was another intermision
and the hungry and thirsty ones m'de
another visit to the banquet hall.
Juge Hawke then passed TO the east,
and the third part of the program be-
gan. Some forcible yet witty remarks
were made by Fred Flanders on the
subject OF the removal of the wedge.
stockton was again called, and his rag
time songs and negro impersonations
taok immensely. I'm behalf OF the visitors
Judge Glidden made fine speech. He
touched seriously on the many excellent
points of the order, and gracefully al
lnded to the royal entertainment pro.
sided by the local tribe for it's guests.
Concluding remarks were made by w.
A. Nichols. John T. Hughes and
Sachem Geo. Howard.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
Daily Gfist Of
Arizona News

4 tt53
Prescott is now, or fast ID becoming
one OF the prettiest, liveliest, up.t0.datt
cities that can be found anywhere. II
contains MANY public spirited cifissnl
who stand up loyalty for their city and
lose no opportunity to boost their town
in fact they are all rooteFs for Pres.
colt.
Mike Rice, the veteran newspaper
man and prospect6f, isss present 10 the
employ Of the Cananea company as tins
keeper.
Wickenburg now has newspaper
the Herald--published by Will Dunbar,
the son OF ]. 0. Dunbar.
One Of the practices induleed 10 BY .
certain class Of individuals, which seems
vicious and contemplate la the ex-
treme, 10 that Of running down the in-
terests OF others. To live and let live
should certainly be applicable in the
mining business il 1t counts for any
thing anywhere.-Prescott Courier.
Those who have gone out Of the cat
tie business In northern Arizona and
those who are going to quit do not blame
the range conditions, but the whole
trouble is based on migratory bands Of
sheep which ruin the range, making II
impossible to range cattle. When this
question lie disposed Of all will be differ
ent.-Stockman. g.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
The Aachinists Strike
Seems to Be OFT.

CINCINNATI, o.. July 1.-THE strike
Of machinists here was declared Oh a
noon. .
NEWPORT NEws, Va. July II The
strike ofths Newport News shipbuild-
ing Company machinists 10 ended md
the men viii return 10 work on Monday
at the old scale. fsss
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
Oklahoma Oil
Great Pool Found

GUTHRIE, July 12-The people Of
Granite, 0, T. are wildly excited over
the discovery OF oil near there. The
oil was struck at depth Of 100 It and
spouted in great quantities. The COM
pany that sunk the we'll will go deeper
in the hope Of developing ggsher,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
Some University Lots.
We viii Convince You

That we have the largest and best To-
Gated lots in the South Side University
addition OF any around the University.
Our lots are so by 1870 feet. Main avenue
10 80 feet wide and a quarter of mile
long. All lots have two street fronts, a
view for fifty miles on three sides, can.
not be obstructed by dwelling. We are
building and want q little cash. Now
10 your time. We will sell few lots
call at No. Sc Occidental Hotel Block
Meyer st. 6S-1mo F. A. DRAKE, SR.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
Strike Hangs Fire
Conference in Session,

PrrTsBuan, July i2.--At the conclusicn
Of the morning sesaiop Of the conference
between the representatives of the steel
trnst and the Amslgamated Association
officers, President &haffer said that no
agreement had yet been reached and re-
fused to talk further.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12

James Roberts for long time con.
nected with the s. p. railyoad office at
Benson, has resigned to give his entire
timo to his cattle and ranch business on
the San Pedro.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12

While out driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gardens, the place to
get all kinds Of cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with ac.
commodations to suit the public in gen.
erai. o3-tf. j. FITZsIMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12

Struggled and confscated Cigars at the
Pierian. Gs.Il
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
Local Weather Repoft.

The temperature In Tucson today, a.
reported by Observer E. L. wetmore, 10
as follows:
Minimum. m......................... 70
Maximum ........................ l07
~Ao@n.''''' ......"....,..... vi D
Wind South East
Clouds South
Barometer stationary.
Alvord, the ubiquitous train robber,
has been located in Sonora by the Tomb
tone Prospector.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
tures etc, stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12

Oil location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12

Genuine Mexican Cigars at Jennings
4 Watson. Is N, Stone ave. est
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
= ,pcer llllllp.laire.

4 pooe NllllonaFe.
Is st<1y staryed ia London because he
xoGld Mt dieest hfa food. Early uee 81
1)f iness New I1ifs pills would have
/. him They strengthen The sto-
\ 66Is nid digestion. promote assimiIa.
n Go. Wholesale Geo. Mar.
uxibe N the Daily Citizen
IN month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

his eyes upon the other prisoner at the bar
and. possibly in a louder voice, said: MIR.
Jones. 1t is the sentence of the court that
you be confined in the Cole county fail I'M
til you have taught Mr.. Brown to read ana
write, and / enjoin upon the keeper of the
jail to afford you every facility possible
with the safe-keeping Of his prisoners"
Inc lawyers and spectators In court looked
with astonishment at each other as the
sentence was concluded, and the marshal
led the prisoners out of the court room.
1t was the second term of the court af6er
this incident when the marshal conducted
Brown and Jones into court, and 1t was
announced by the court that Brown had
completed his education-ready to Graduate
able TO read and write. Judge Krekel
locked over his glasses and asked that the
prisoner give him an evidence Of his being
able TO read. Brown stood I'D and read A
lew paragraphs from a newspaper to the
satisfaction of the court when he said;
Mr.. Clerk, will you let him sit at a table
ana write me letter. Paper, pen. ink and
a seat were furnished Brown, who went TO
work to write a letter to the court For
some time the poor fellow struggled with
the task, and In the meantime Jones was
very nervous, fearing he would be COM
PEELED to go back to jail and take up
schooF again. Finally the clerk said:
May 1t please your honor the prisoner
eaii write put cannot form sentences to
make 1t Ineligible" Mr. Clerk" said the
court, not taking his eyes from the court
occket he was looking at, you will dictate
letter for him and see what Roadway he
makes with that" The clerk dictated a
letter that the prisoner wrote quite readily,
Whicn subsequently was passed up to the
court, who read the same, and after giving
the prisoners a short lecture both were dis
charged and walked from the court room
free men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
SERVED A QUEER SENTENCE.

Novel Judgment Passed by a Judge
Upon Two Prisoners.
From te Jefferson City Tribune.
Along In the '70s the late Judge Arnold
Krekel, the well-known predecessor Of Judge
Phillips on the federal bench, was holding
court at Jefferson City, relates an old
timer. when there appeared before him two
men charged and indicted for a violation
Of the United States laws. one OF whom
will be called Brown. He was charged
with cutting timber on the public domain.
brown was about forty years old and had
been reared on the border In Arkansas and
never had any opportunities for schooling;
hence was unable to read or write. In his
erdeayors to get living he had cut tim
limited States lands. which led to his ar
rest and imprisonment. The other man will
be called Jones, for the real names Of both
men are not known in the memory Of any
one who Witnessed the incident.
Jones was charged with and indicted for
having sold liquor to the Indians. Mr..
Jones was a native of New York. a gradu-
ate of Union college and was educated TOR
a lawyer. He possessed highly cultured
mind-a good Latinist and thoroughly
scholarly In all sorts Of books. Not sue
ceeding in his profession in his native state.
more from lack OF application than other
wise, he left that country and plunged IN
to the great west and located nobody knew
where, Dut ne QTlIteQ INTO the ioHef StIdtd
Of society, and to obtain the necessaries
Of life he resorted to "bootiegging" among
the red men of the Indian territory border.
His arrest and Imprisonment followed. The
two men were arraigned before Judge
Krekel and the indictments read. They
both pleaded guilty and threw themselves
upon the mercy Of the court The court
questioned both prisoners at length and
drew from each their history. He recount
ed the wrongs they had been guilty OF
against society. He did this In a kindly
tone and manner, suggesting In mild
form that both might have been useful
members OF some community had they
sought honorable means and methods to Sc
cure livelihood.
The court seemed puzzled how to assess a
punishment that would meet the ends OF
Justice protect the government, its lands,
It's wards and society. Finally. sitting up
right in his chair. looking over his glasses.
as both men stood before him. In a voice
little louder and more positive than usual.
he said: s.Mr. Brown. 1t IL the sentence
OF the court that you be confined in the
Cole county jail until you are educated to
read and Hr1ta" Tia Judge then turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

are not modes. I'VE deal in kingfisher and
dark blues, also double blacks. We rival In
our workman.lhip celestial manufacturers"
Another dyer, after declaring that the
public should deal only at the right sign,
allows them II infer that he Is abiding to
his own by stating that his Is the double
headed phoenix Although there are over
100000 shops in China, it is safe to say
no two signs are alike
AS the Chifese are strange mixture of
good sense ard superstition, strange scenes
are to be witnessed in the shops. The ma
terials of whieh a prescription Is composed
having been 1aade use Of the refuse Is care
fully deposited in the middle Of the street
by the shopk aeper, and his customer has
the belief that II the mess is shifted at by
the horse on which the spirit of the '"T'ien-
i-star' rides the result will be certain to be
or celestial cure" is invariably believed to
prowi the streets nightly, in order to watch
over those wh3 have been ailing and sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Knife Helped His Oratory.

-S1-
THE most impressive scene I ever wit
messed occurred at a state convention y
said G. G. Brady of Spokane, Wash, at the
Hotel Victoria yesterday. I'm 1889 dele
gate from Spokane to the state convention
owed to member of the third house a
large sum of money. As security the lob
bylst held mortgage on the delegates
home. For certain reasons and to further
certain ends the lobbyist desired to be pres
emf upon the floor Of this convention, and
requested the delegate to give up his seat
to him. The delegate, knowing that by so
doing he would not alone be false to his
constituents but that he would also enable
the lobbyist to further certain corrupt
schemes to the injury Of the taxpayers, re-
fused Thereupon the lobbyist said to him:
II you don't give me your seat in that con-
vention will foreclose the mortgage hold
upon your home and throw your wife and
children out upon the street. The delegate,
sorely depressed by the ruin that threat
eneo MIN, appealed to friend for assist
ance. The story spread like wildfire, and
the most intense indignation ensued. So
bitter was the feeling 1t engendered that
had the lobbyist not escaped his life would
unquestlonably have been In danger. He
left the state and never dared to return.
This incident enabled Patrick Henry
winston, the silYer-tongued, to make prob
ably the most dramatic speech Of his career.
The night the story fsaked out the caucus
was held. and taking this incident as his
text Winston maAe. an impassioned speech.
down the central asia OF the convention,
saying. Do you know what I would have
d. had that pan made that proposition
He then drew, 1oh his coat clasped
hunting knife. and spfIpging open Its severn
right hand.
:. Had he mads that proposition to. me-
ger in his foul beast And have insulted nv
Deity by Offering On the altar OF liberty the
most putrid -hearteu Shylock that ever dis
graced this or any other country! For an
instant there enstied a dead quiet, and then
the convention rose to its feet with a Wild
yell. The instance Itself had made a most
painful impression, and this speech coming
on top Of It so wrought on those present
that had the man who caused II been pres
ent no earthly power could have then saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

ed, but no trace Of the man or handker-
chief could be found. The search was re-
peated for several days, but was finally
given up. The people of huntsville con-
tinued to comment upon the strange dis
appearance of the young Frenchman, when
a hunter from the Kaskaskfa settlement
made his appearance. The story was told
to him.
The hunter said that he had heard Of
this wonderful cave and came up from has
kaskia to visit it and while walking through
the cave noticed a handkerchief lying upon
some rocks. Surprising some one had lost
it, he picked 1t up and continued on his
tour of inspection, but, becoming alarmed
at the great number Of halls and avenues,
he made hasty retreat. Assuring the men
that he could take them to the exact spot,
they accompanied him. After going about
a mile he stopped and said: Here is where
/ found the handkerchief" Then the
Frenchman pointed to one Of the lodges and
said: There is where I placed my friend
An examination of the ledge proved this.
The man was found dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Ancient History,

From the Chicago Tribune.
Then you think 1t probable, professor
that the sudden blazing up of a star like
the new one that has Just appeared in the
constellation of Perseus may mean that
some distant sun, or perhaps an entire solar
system, has been consumed by frer'
Yes. At least It is possible
"And that may mean the destruction OF
countless millions of human beings! How
heartbreaking to think OFF,
Yes. miss. but 1t Is also highly probable
that your sympathy comes a million or
more years after the catastrophe. I
wouldn't feel 30 bad about IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Pile. Cured withou. the Knife

Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protrudinz Piles No
Cure. Nc Pay All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers OF Pazo Ointment to refund the
money where IL fails to any case of piles no
patter Of how long standing Cures ordinary cases
In six days. the worst In fourteen DAYS Csne
application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching
instantly. This Is new discovery and is the only
pals remedy sold on positive guarantee no enre
20 pay Price, ooc. II your druggist don't keen *
In stock send us soc. in postage stamps and we
VII Forward same by mail. Manufactured by
PAKiS MEDICINE CO.. st. Louis Mo- manufac-
forsrs Of Laxative Bromo-Quinins Tablets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
HYPNOTIC SCHOOL INVESTIGATED
Mysteries of Personal Magnetism Laid Bare Does
Danger Lurk in Hypnotsm? Can These
Sciences Be Taught by Mailp
Opinions of 81 Prominent Have
Taken a Course of Insructions-Some
Astonishing Revelations.
EVERYBODY MAY NOW LEARN.

schools of
of seIenc
a In The and
tain what practical benefits
at any IiRent person
through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Monster Gem for British kim.

A dispatch from London last night says:
Mr.. Maurice Lyons. miner OF Queens
land. intends to give King Edward what IN
believed to be the largest and finest ooaI
In the world. In the opinion Of London Ian
idares Its only rival In size and beauty Ia
one possessed by Emperor Francis Josenb
The Lyons gem was shown privately to-
day in the office Of Sir Horace Tozer, aren't
general OF Queensland, to the other Austria
Ian agents general. 1t is oval IN shape.
two inches long and an inch and a half
deep, and weighs go karats. When found
In Queensland It was an inch longer. but
1t was broken In the process Of removal
It IL estimated to. be worth upward OF
10000. and Mr.. Lyons desires that Il
should be set In the kings regalia of the
Australian federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

From Puck.
The Groom-"Begorrai There's wan great
advantage about tn autymobils. sor."
Employer-"What's that, Barnsyr'
The Groom-''Yex kin rub II down vidout
bein' swished in tn face BE- tts tai fy'ry
two seconds"