davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-02
Col. Bird Is
Ill at NOgaleS.

The Oasis sayes: Sunday morning
last Mr.. Bird returned ONE from his
trip into the Sierra Madre region OF So
nora very i'll, which he had been more
than week, and obliged to travel
while very sick. At the Colorado Ures
mines, sixty miles beyond Ures, on
Saturday, March 10th, he Was proetrated
with severe attack of pleurosy, which
despite all the care and attention given
by Mr.. Waters, the superintendent and
his wife, continued that night and Sum
day night, with increasing intensity.
There Was no means Of transportation
save the saddle in his condition was inn
possible. Fortunately there arrived
from Tres, Sunday night, Mr.. Jesus
Romo, postmaster at Ures, with car
riage and team, and as he would remain
in the vicinity some days, the gentle
man kindly volunteered the use of his
team and vehicle, which was gladly ac-
cepted, and Mr.. Wat. RS kindly furnish
ed a man to drive.
Reaching Tres Tuesday afternoon the
sick man received every possible atten-
ton from Fl. w. Purdy, and Mrs. Purdy
and from Mr.. Killeen, proprietor of the
U. S. hotel, and his wife, and his suffer
ings were greatly relieved. Wednesday
afternoon a party OF gentlemen arrived
from Matape with blackboard. They
were Messrs. Marshall P. Wright,
George Pennam and Captain J. H. She
ridan. When they started for Hermo-
sillo Tuesday afternoon they took Mr..
Bird with them, making him a comfor-
table bed at the back of the blackboard.
Stopping over night at Gabilan, they
reached Hermosillo Friday evening. and
as they passed along the street Doctor
Vanneman was called to follow to the
hotel, which he speedily did. affording
considerable relief.
Saturday night the sick man, took the
train and came home, arriving Sunday
morning. Mr.. A. II. Noon was called
and has successfully brought the case to
a period of convalescence. The sufferer
is still confined to his room, but will
soon be out.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-02
|STRAWS FLYING
They SHOW the Political
PulsatiOns Of the Dear
People.
REPUBLICANS
MAKE GAINS.
Elections Held Throughout the Coun.
try Today Ire Decidedly in Fa'
Tor Of the Republicans. -Chica.
60 GiFes Up Its Usual DemOcra.
tic xajority.

CIFcrSNATI, o., April 2.-The demo
Gratis made large gains in the big oitie
in the municipal elections yesterday es
pecially in Columbus where Hinkle
dem. defeated Taylor rep. for mayor
Tom l.. johnson [deml was elected
mayor OF Cleveland and Jones was elect
ed for third term ct Toledo. There
was no election in Cincinnati. The re-
publicans won the minor offices in Day,
ton and elected NJ. L. Miiligan mayor o
Springfield, the first republican mayor
Springfield has had for eight years
With the exception OF Cincinnati and
Springfield the democrats now control
all the large cities, but the republicans
have made gains in almost all the small
er cities and in the townships.
IN NEBRASKA.
OMAHA; April 2.-The municipal cleo
tions are being held throughout Ne
braska today except in Omaha.
THE KANSAS VOTE.
TOPEKA, April 2.-Intense interest is
being shown In the municipal elections
throughout the state, the interest in
most cases centering in the liquor, ,aues-
tion. The weather is damp and threat.
ening but the interest is SO great that
the managers on both sides say they
will get out full vote.
WORLDS EAIR MAYOR.
ST.. LoCIs, April 2-Balloting for
worlds fair mayor and complete nuni.
cipal ticket began this morning. There
are democratic, republican, the good
government, public ownership, social
democratic, and socialist labor tickets in
the field. The weather is damp and dis
agreeable. The indications favor a
heavy vote.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-02
Preparing for
the Reform School.

Last Saturday evening very enthusi
astic and largely attended meeting o
citizens OF Benson was held at K. OF p
nall Tor the purpose OF appointing a com.
mittee who shall select sites for the pro-
posed territorial reform school, SAYS the
Press. These sites are subject to the &C.
ton of the board of trustees of said
school. Upon the sanction of the trus-
tees OF any of the proposed sites laid be-
fore them, the citizens of Benson through
said site committee, shall execute title
to the territory Of Arizona
Hon. Steve Roemer was made tenn.
porary chairman and F. S. Robes tenn
porary secretary.
After routine work, on motion Of Mr.
VIM. Shilllam, Col. w. Land was
elected permanent chairman and NJ. F.
Castaneda permanent secretary.
Messrs. Gerwein and Shilliam spoke
in favor OF appointing two committees,
to be known as the site and finance com.
A'i'eSOi W DI nPpotAecu NY bIS CjdIE"
man, both committees to report at the
next meeting on Wednesday night, The
chair than appointed. the following COM
mittees:
On sites-H. Girwein, ex-officio Steve
Roemer, W. shilliam, A. j. Collins, NJ.
F. Castaneda, w. NJ. Zcek.
On finance-F. S. Webster, chairman :;
B. Manner, treasurer P. j. Delahanty,
secretary; S. NJ. Castaneda, L. D. Red
field, Fred Clark, Sam Friedman and
Shilliam Sr.
Messrs. Webster and Shilliam paid
high compliment TO Hon. Steve Roemer
for securing the reform school for Ben
son and it was ordered that a vote of
thanks be extended Mr.. Roemer in
writing signed bv the chairman and Sc.
ere ary of the meeting.
The meeting then adjourned until
next Wednesday night.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-02
ChaCOn is
With Burt AlVOrd.

FROM mexican saloon keeper who
came into Bisbee Yesterday from Doug
lass, 1t ls known definitely that one oI
the two men who were at Douglass few
days since was none other than the
noted Augustine Chacon, who escaped Jail
at Solomonville on June 9th 1897. The
saloon man knew Chacon in the Clifton
country and talked with him the other
night when he was in Douglass. Chacon
was the one who was with Alyord when
he made the raid near Pearce a few
weeks ago.
At the time they were in Douglas, AL
word did not 60 into town, but camped
out about mile from the town, toward
College Peak. The camp was found by
the posse the next day. The trail le !
toward Silver Creek and was plainly
seen, being made by four horses, there
being three men and one pack horse.
NO news has since been heard OF the
posse after having found the camp, but
news is expected at most any time.
A Mexican woodchopper came into
bisbee this morning and reported to the
officers that on Monday of last week
Alyord with two Mexicans visited his
camp and had dinner with MIN. They
had four horses with them and were
heavily armed. The Mexican did not
L
know the third party. The trio left
after dinner and went out of the canon,
turning south toward the Mexican line.
-Prospector.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-02
NIIllB
Aguinaldo Takes Oath
Of Allegiance to Uncle san

WASHINGTON April 2Secreary of War announces A6n
aldo has taken the allegiance to the United ss s
referred to is follows:
4 hereby enounce all allegiance to any and all
ona in the Philippines and recognize
supreme authority of the United States therein solemny
Will bear true faith and allegiance to that government s
conduct myself faithful and law abiding citizen 81 aid
and will not directly indirectly hold
Intelligence to of the United States abet
or protect such enemy impose myself these voluntary
cations without mental reservations purpose Of evasion IS
God. &sS@S
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-02
Caught a Dreadful Cold.

Marion Kooke, manager for T. NJ.
Thompson, large importer of fine mil
lineFy at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue, Chi
cago, says: "During the late seyere
weather caught dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made me
unfit to attend my work during the day.
One of my milliners was taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for q severe
cold at that time, which seemed to re-
lieve her SO quickly that bought some
for myself. 1t acted like magic and /
began to improve at once. / am now en-.
tirely well and feel very pleased to ae-
knowledge its merits" For sale by Geo.
Martin, druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-02
Work of
the Grand Jury.

The United States grand jury com
pleied it's work this afternoon and wa.
discharged by Judge Davis. Indict
ments were found as follows:
Vicente Robes, selling liquor to In
dians; second indictment against the
same person, larceny of government
property.
Alvino Martinez, smuggling.
Trinidad Cruz, larceny of government
property.
Filomena Sepa, smuggling.
The United States court v ill be called
tomorrow morning and the cases set are
as follows:
Lee Sing, charged with perjury, 9
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
William Downing, charged with at
tempting to rob the United States mail.
set for Thursday at $50.
John Becker, charged with poligamy.
set for Thursday afternoon.
The United States trial jury is com.
p1se0 Oh the following:
A. Roca. ]. d. Allen, A. III. Vaughan.
Grant Lewis, John Inesland, r. A. v all.
ace, T. L. Van Daveer, ii. o. Nixon,
kasper Hauser, VIM. p Doran, Knott
Guild, Kenneth Murphy, J. III. Nc.
Gamma, j. n. Christensen, Thos. A
Smith, Henry Nichols, lily. Abadie.
Alex Levin, Asa Walker. p. II. silas.
Joe Phelan, w. G. Butler, Jas. A.
Cooper, HI. h. Fry, D. A. saunderp;
Guy Willmot, II. b. Dodge, trancis Reno
j. w. Smith, w. ]. spicer, Chas. G.
Smith, Milo Bohall, J. F.. Magee, c. T.
Collins, NJ. T. Donovan, A. Chisholm.
W. f. Swan, John Noble, P. B. Warpe-
kross, H. E. Stevens, Chas Smith, /.
Burgoon, G. W. Pittock, John Rarkley,
Eugene Gordon, r. L. Wood. l.. W.
Cooley. B. Gmehle, NJ. J. Soto, C. III
Pogue.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-02
Local Weather ReDort.

Miss Eta Merris, leading soubrette
with "A Turkish Bath" made a ten
strike hit with the Phoenix audience.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-02
The Nuptials Of
a Prominent Attorney.

Tuesday morning Mr.. F. S. Nave, the
well known attorney, and Mrs. Elsie
Jones were united in the bonds of holy
matrimony. at the residence of the bride
in Nogales, Arizona, Chaplain Nave, U.
S. A officiating.
The high contracting parties are we'll
known in Santa Cruz county, the groom
holding high position at the local bar
and having served term as district at
torney the bride being lady of charm
ing personality well known in Nogales
social circles. In their newly assumed
relation there goes with them the sim
cere wishes OF a host of friends.-Oasis.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-02
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN

QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.
All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which it affords.
When speaking of this Mr.. D. N. Sinks
of Troy, Ohio, says: "Some time ago
l had severe attack of rheumatism In
my arm and shoulder. tried numer-
GUS remedies but got no relief until was
recommended by Messrs. Geo. F. Par
sons & Co., druggists of this place. to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. They
recommended it 60 highly that bought
bottle. | was soon relieved of all pain.
have since recommended this liniment
to many of my friends, who agree with
me that it is the best remedy for mus
cular rheumatism in the market" For
sale by Geo. Martin, druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-02
A Light Vote Reported
in Chicago Today.

CHICAGO April "A complete city alemanic ticket was
voted for Chicago today The weather were intensely
dagreeabe and late hour the morning light vote is
ported frcm nearly ward the city voting in the epub
can wards especially light and the claim the reelection
of Carter Harrison by 80 600 plurality.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-02

ga. JAMES, TEACHER of voice
culture, sight singing, piano, violin. cor
net, guitar, mandolin and orchestra in
strdments. Studio l5S s. Franklin st.
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
An Army Wife.
BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING.
fCopyrlchtcd. 1896. by r. Tcnnyson Neely.l
SYNOPSIS.

i fCopyrichtcd. 1896. by r. Tennyson Neely.1
SYNOPSIS.
Chapter I. - Fannie McLanc, a young
widow, is invited to visit the Graftons
at Fort sedgwiek ilsr SISTER ts1es t4bnm 10 a,n
she had Tilted for old McLanc) and his bride
are stationed there.
Chapter II.Farnie MeIane,s LA, Wsdding &c ia ay
causes family feeling ,, Few nm months hshand aner
meets Merriam. on his wedding trip.
Chapter III.-Somc time previous to this
Merriam had gone on government SUIT
vey. fallen Ill, and had been nursed by Mrs.
Trerne!nc and daughter Florence. A hasty
note from Mrs. McLane's stepson takes
him to the plains
Chapter IV.-Young McLanc dictates to
Merriam dying message. which IS sent
to Parry "a young Sh'eaEG aS2 S ,n%yerp pcnlv nhv
causes Merriam to swoon. He Is taken TO
Tremaine: calls for Florence.
Chapter Infringement Of Florence
Tremaine to Merriam is announced: we'd
ding shortly follows
Chapter VI-Mr McLane is mysterious
ly shot in San Francisco. Merriam IS
greatly excited when he reads account In
papers. While still in mourning, Mrs. Nc
|. Lane prepares to visit Fort Sedgwick,
Chapter NII-Mrs. McLane arrives at
the fort Merriam is startled at the news.
and he and his wife absent themselves
from the formal hop that evening.
Chapter VIII-Mr. and Mrs. Merriam
pay their respects to the widow on an
many other callers. When the call is
returned Merriam is away. and his wife
pleads illness as excuse for not seeing
and falnts
Chapter IX.-Mrs. McLane desires to see
Merriam. Grafton persuades him to so,
but the widow postpones the meeting ull
next noon.
has been TO see Mrs. McLane. and In a
storm of passion will not allow him
to explain. Shortly after Merriam Is in
terceptcd by Fannie McLane as he Is pass
nesses 'the meeting. which she supposes
has been prearranged.
Chapter XI.-Mrs. McLane begs Merriam
for papers given him by mis- stepson. but
which he tells her were all forwarded &c
Parry. Merriam is seriously wounded In
| fight with Greasers.
Chapter NII.-Florencc, in her deep dis
appointment. leaves her home In the night
for her fathers at the cantonment.
Chapter NIlI-Threc personal telegraph
messages come for Merriam from Parry.
Latter is notified OF Merriam's mishap
miles from post. A dispatch from her law
yer on his way TO the fort. together with
account of serious injuries 10 Merriam.
causes Mrs. McLane to faint.
Chapter NIV.-Merriam is brought in In
| the ambulance inquiries for Florence, but
gets only an evasiwc answer, doctor fear
| ing news OF her flight may prove fatal TO
| him.
Chapter NV.-During absence OF hos
| pital attendant Mrs. McLane steals in
on Merriam. hoping TO get from him some
papers or information: tells him OF his
wife's disappearance Randy stagsers out
| to the stable. and is shortly salloping
madly OF over the mesa Mrs. McLane
breaks down. tells OF dying message OF
her stepsou 10 effect that the first Mrs.
\ McLane was alive at time OF her (Fan-
nie's) marriage, and OF the blackmail and
eStortion prscticed on McLane by his
| first wife and her family. Report comes
/ that Florence has fallen into hands OF
ApaChes
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
THE END.
Got I&id of the LOaferS.

"There's nothing so good as Con-
genial company, and few things worse
than uncorgenial associates" re-
marked Capt. r. j. Smith to Sun re-
porter. 81 remember once when | was
young a lot of fellows used to hang
around my place that We're not the
most desirable companions imagin-
able, Cne day a friend said: DO you
want to get rid of those fellows"
said that l did, ii could do it without
offending them. lie suggested plaps
and the result was l provided myself
with an English history, a Bible and
several other books | don't guess those
fellows ever heard of before. The
next time they came in began reading
aloud to them from the books. Itwasn't
hong before they began to look at one
another, and t.aa"y one said, as they
all got up: Well, Jim, We'll drop in
again after awhile Whenever they
dropped in l always pulled my books,
and soon they were afraid to come at
all."-Paducah (Ky.) Sun.
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
Slsc.

1--WE been thinking seriously Of get
ting married"
"Oh, well, yoa are safe, then"
What do you mean?"
why, ii a s:s,s. ole fellow like you
thinks really seriously, about it he'll de-
eide not ton. Y. Morld..
Daily camera., 1901-08-12

lieve poor Florence has fallen into the
hands of little band Of Apaches. The
sign is unmisteknble and we are just
starting in pursuit"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-29
MAYOR BLACK RfeEoEs.
Practical Breakdown From Position
Taken Early In the Strike.

PITTsBURG, Aug. ~. In an inter
view yesterday Mayor r, ]. Black, Of
McKeesport, defined his position re-
garding the strike situation. 1t IL
practically backdown from the posi-
tion he took during the early days of
the trouble. He says.
III the United States Steel Corpo-
ration opens its mills In this city
shall protect its proparty to the best
Of my ability / shall prevent disor-
der among the strikers, but they may
use moral suasion so long as they do
not overstep the limits OF the law
While | have no use for what is term
ed a 'scab, whom / consider traitor
to his fellow workmen, / could not as
mayor CT this city permit him to lie
injured by any person II he is order
ly the police department cannot inter
fere with him, but / reserve the right
to arrest all persons coming under the
head OF supicious persons, who may
create disorder on the streets.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-29
POLICE COURT.
A Man Remained Drank a Week on
Iaiontown Whiskey.

John O'Leary was brought before
his honor, the Mayor after dinner
time Wednesday, charged with being
drunk, disorderly, ana using vile and
indecent language upon the streets Of
this city.
O'Leary admitted being guilty to
some Of these charges, and was fined
three dollars aud the costs which
amounted to two dollars aud eighty
five cents The prisoner heinp anahle
to pay the amount, five dollars and
eighty-fiye cents, the Mayor imposed
a jail sentence of ten days. IN lieu
thereof.
Mr.. 0'Leary in explaining how he
happened TO be intoxicated, related Of
trip made to Uniontown, Pa, TO
attend the Fremen's convention
which was recently held in that city,
and that the few drinks he had taken
on that occasion had muddled his
head, from the effects of which he
was Just recovering when arrested.
In view of the fact, that the eonven-
tion referred to was held over one
week ago, Mr.. O'Leary's excuse would
seem rather lame, or else the stuff
they sell IN Union town is stronger
than the brand used ia this neck-of-
the-Woods. Anything that will
guarantee a weeks drunk ought to be
popular with the old Topers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-29
NEW TEACHERS
VIII be Examined Friday and
Saturday.

School Opens Monday Morning Next
with Sixteen School Teachers, M In
crease Of one Over Last Year List
OF Teachers as they are assigned te
the Different Grades.
The following teachers, who were
not in the city during the recent ex-
aminations, will be examined for GER
titieates Friday and Saturday OF this
week: Miss Anna Holding OF Oherlin,
Ohio, Miss Bessie Marsh OF Pullman,
w. Va, and A. 4. Smith OF this city.
The first two persons above named,
have never taught in the city before.
and one Of them is an entire stranger
both in the city and State.
Parents Of young children attend-
school for the first time, are request
cd 10 send with such, a note bearing
their own and name Of the child with
the date Of his or her birth etc. No
children will be received, SO Superin-
tendent w II. Gallup says, that come
without this information.
Herewith Is given the assignment
Of teachers for the comiug school year:
II. T.. Plumb. principal OF High
school; Olive I. Hodges. assistant
principal of High School; Miss Ethel
earle, teacher in No 10; Miss Minnie
Wotring No. o. Miss Josephine Kun
kle No. s; Miss Bessie Marsh No. I.
Miss Villa Brand No, 6; Miss Ella
Simpson No. 5; Miss Ina Rlehtmire
No. {; Miss Lacy Wood No. 8: Miss
Altai Floyd No. 2; and Miss Florence
Taylor No. I. Miss Lizzie Curry will
have charge Of Seneca School, and A.G.
Smith OF the Beechurst avenue de-
partment.
School opens next Monday, with
sixteen teachers in all, one more than
ever employed before, and as matter
OF course with largely increased
number OF pupils
There will be meeting OF the
School teachers Friday evening at
eight o'clock la the Public senool
building.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-29
KENNEDY'S DOG
Insisted OH attending the Excursion to
Brownsville.

A little black dog belonging to ].
FL. Kennedy the plumber succeeded in
making one of the excursion party
going to Brownsville to-day, despite
the efforts of the crew Of the Steamer
Isaac Mason, outwitting all OF their
efforts. Some of Mr.. Kennedys fam
lily were among the excursionists, and
the dog had evidently made up his
mind that he would accompany them.
Neither the Kennedy people or the
crew, wished to permit the dog to
come aboard, and nearly every time
he would try to cross the gang plank
he would be driven back. In this
way, and by carrying him ashore sew
eral times after he had succeeded in
running the gauntlet, the Mason got
away from the shore without Mr.. Dog.
The intelligent little fellow only
hesitated a moment however, and
plunging into the water, swan brave
ly out after the Mason as she made
for the channel. He overlook the
boat about the middle Of the stream,
and swimming close TO the guards
which were low in the water, looked
up appealingly at a passenger stand
ing near the rail, las much as to say
ssplease take me aboard. The pas
senger happened to be good fellow,
and STOPPING down yanked the per-
sistent little canine onto the boats
deck
The dog paused a moment, shook
himself, barked triumphantly at the
shore and those around him and frisk-
ed away with his tail wagging, look
ing for his owners.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-29
SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
William Peggin, an Escaped Prisoner,
Drew Revolver When Constable
Duncan Tried to Arrest Him.

CoNNELLsviLLE, Pa, Aug. 90
William Peggin, noted criminal
character of the coke region is dy-
ing at the Cottage State hospital
from bullet hole through the right
lung, inflicted by Constable A. G.
Duncan, OF Dunbar, who arrested
him this evening. Nine months ago
Peggin escaped from Uniontown
Jail, where he was serving time for a
misdemeanor, and since that time
officers all over the county have
been watching for him. Peggin
boarded Baltimore and Ohio train
at Dunbar and rode as far as Pechin
one mile south, when the conductor
put him off because be refused to
pay his fare and then telephoned
for Duncan
When The constable appeared
Peggin drew revolver, saying: "A
sheriff can take me, but no consta-
bic" Duncan vas too quick for
him, however, and the man fell
wounded by his first shot. Physi-
clans say there is no hope for his
recovery.