davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28

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Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
:COnt0ntS.:


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Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28

] am much pleased with the
set Of books. | take pleasure
in recommending them to those
who wish an excellent. up-to-
date History Of Our Country.
JAMgs d. GRAHAM.
Superintendent Of Schools,
Pasadena.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
Here Are the Conditions.
nHSG

These will be the
proportion the population
% & d bidder der shall send to the publish written within
fdendal
a. be for in ulwitGn
the OurC
cended dple
earandpl
hall Seal Morocco
e binding avhng the
nenre tandd
When awihou
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
BAD FORM OF TETTERs

ro! tnfes years I
bad letter on my
hands, which caused
them to swell to twica
their natural size. Part
OF the time the disease
was In the form Of run
ping sores, very pain.
full, and causing me
much discomfort, Foug
doctors said the letter
had Progressed too far
to b4 cured, and they
could do nothing for
me. I took only Three
bottles Of B. 8. 8. and
was completely cured.
This was fifteen yeafs
ago, and I have never
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
Unqualified Endorsements.

] am convinced that it is the
most comprehensive and com
plete work of its kind 1 have
ever seen. y / heartily re-
commend it to teachers and
others.
]. A. FosHAY,
Superintendent ofSchools,
Los Angeles.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
Wants of the People.

ROOM FOR RENT.--Large, cool front
room-2S9 N. Church st. 1855
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28

eance seen any sign OF my old trouhle."-- Mas,
L. b. JACKSON, iA4 Mccee st.. Kansss City. Mo.
8: s. s. neutralizes this acid poison.
cools the blood and restores 1t to healthy.
natural state, and the rough, unhealthy
AKIN hernflAR aOff nnnnoAls ns,d ninaa
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28

UIoou- send Tor our book and write 1a
about your case. Our physicians have
made these diseases life study, and can
help you by their advice; we make no
charge for this service. Ali correspondence
II conducted in strictest confidence.
TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLAMrA, "a.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28

cures letter, Ery.
sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheurn and all akin
diseases due to a pois-
oned condition Of the
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

interfered. The street brawlers belonged
to the Eleventh Cavalry and one of them
vowed vengeance on Ross for taking
hand. Ross helps to serve drinks in Tar
pey's saloon whenever he can get away
from post duty. Early in the morning he
elected two bellicose corporals Of the
Eleventh Cavalry for rowdyism and
threats of destruction.
Liquor flowed freely just outside the
precincts of the Presidio all day long and
when the early hours Of the evening
were reached there was fire and riot in
the air. The corporal of the Eleventh
that vowed vengeance on Ross collected
few of his comrades together and then
they went looking for their enemy. Ross
was in Tarpey's saloon waiting on custom
ers at the time. Dave Tarpey himself
was sitting behind the counter reading a
paper when the soldiers entered his place.
Ross moved out in front of the bar to
draw a glass of beer when a corporal of
the Eleventh Cavalry rushed toward him,
caught him about the neck and stabbed
him in the back. Ross fought until ne
could fight no longer. Chairs We're bran
dished, bottles thrown about and clubs
used with reckless disregard for heads or
furniture. Tarpey saved Ross from fur
ther injury by dragging him out through
the rear door of the saloon and having
him carried over to the post, hospital.
Riot Quickly Follows.
The soldiers meanwhile had rushed out
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

fight. The riot was finally quelled by
the police and several detachments of
troops from the Presidio. Revolvers,
clubs, stones and mud were brought into
play during the riot, and for their partici-
patton ffty-nine Of Uncle Sans warriors
are under arrest in the reservation and
fifteen of them are lodged in the North
End police station.
The wonder of the riot is that no one
was seriously injured. Dave Tarpey's sa-
loon received a shake-up that brought
back recollections of the old Tennessee
days Not satisfied with tearing down
bottles, demolishing furniture and trying
to make debris out of Tarpey's place, the
infuriated mob of soldiers moved down
Baker-street to Greenwich and up Green
wich to Lyon. where P. W. Anderson has
a saloon. Windows were smashed here
and a few shots were fired into the place
lust by way Of variety. AT this juncture
the police arrived and under Sergeant Ell
lis did effective work in dispensing the
rioters.
Fight Centers Around Ross.
On one of the cots in the post hospital
at the Preside lies Private William Ross,
suffering from cut in the back Around
Ross the disturbance of the day centers
About 3 o'clock in the afternoon he was
walking up Baker street with a pail on
his arm when he noticed two soldiers
fighting on the sidewalk. Ross, who is a
private in the Seventieth Coast Artillery,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
ss q
FEAR FOR THE SAFETY
OF A MISSING SCHOONER
Owners Think Vessel Foundered in
a Heavy Gale OFF Newfound-
land Coast.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Dec. 25.-Eight
men are believed to have lost their lives
in the probable laundering of the schoon-
er Eliza S. Parkhurst, which was posted
to-day by its owners as missing.
The Parkhurst, commanded by Captain
John D. McKinnon, sailed from the Bay
Of Island, Newfoundland, November "a for
this port with crew of six men and one
passenger, Lawrence Mcdonald of this
city. The boat carried a cargo of her
ring. A gale sprang up November 25 and
in 1t the Parkhurst is believed to have
foundered.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
Q
POISONED BREAKFAST
Is GIVEN TO SOLDIERS
Eighty Men Of Company F, Eigh-
teenth United States Infantry,
Suddenly Taken Ill.

DENVER, Dec. 25.-A special to the
News from Cheyenne, Wyo., says eighty
members Of Company F, Eighteenth In
fantry, were poisoned at breakfast this
morning and for a time fully half Of
them were in danger Of death. Before
breakfast was over every man in the
camp had to leave the table and soon all
fWere prostrated and in great agony. The
post surgeon was hurridly summoned and
administered antidOtes. Forty of the men
who sat down first were in very bad
shape. Antidotes relieved all Of them and
this evening some Of them were able to
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

urally willing to listen to suggestion of
a monetary indemnity, and when these
suggestions are voluntarily made by the
State or Federal authorities we can do
nothing more than be the medium for
considering them in behalf Of our people.
such indemnities are to the people af-
fected, and not to the Italian Govern
ment, which feels that there is a far
greater question involved than any finan-
cial return to individuals. 1t is the real
and the permanent remedy ~of having the
feoeral laws give to italian subjects the
protection guaranteed in our treaties that
we oeslre' and 1t is to this end that any
exchanges Of views are tending. rather
than to the payment of indemnfties in
special cases. What the Italian Govern
ment desires is a system covering all
cases"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

the soldier mob was ready for anything.
One man had rope in his hand, another
was on the lookout for kerosene. Stones
were thrown at windows and at men.
The "casuals," recruits who will soon be
on their way to Manila. came down from
the old site of the Tennessee regiment
and Joined in the melee.
Police Officers Hostetter. Rice and Her
ring, whose details lie Immediately out
side the Prestdio grounds, rang for help
and Sergeant Tom Ellis of the North End
station responded with the wagon and
officers Frary, Brown, Riley, Alvares,
Rocker, Meagher and Tierney. The fight
between the police and the soldiers was
hot one. Stones wrought the greatest
damage and every officer engaged has a
mark or two to show for the conflict.
George o. Brown came out of the strug-
gle with a deep cash over his eye and
was taken to the hospital Sergeant FL
lis with his men managed to gather in
fifteen of the soldiers and they were hur-
ried up toward the North End station
They are by name: James Doyle. John
Miller. ]. F. Kinman. William Edwards.
NJ. E. Sullivan. Ernest Rodgers, Rosco
Lounsberg. John j. Jones Names Taylor.
E. H. Christopher Walter Steven. Sam
Hueston. Frank l. Morris Dave Stan
ford and John Stepord
Up Greenwich street the soldiers were
driven by the police, clubs in hand. OD-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
FIGHT STARTS IN DAVE TARPEYS SALOON
BUT SOON BECOMES GENERAL FOR SEVERAL
HUNDRED PROTECTORS OF THE NATION
Policeman George Brown Is
Severely Cut Over the
Eye.

Of Tarpey's, but they soon returned
threatening vengeance and punishment
on the head of the proprietor If he
brought charges against them or divulged
the names Of any who took part in the
fracas. News of the row travelled fast
and in very short time choice pugilistie
representatives from various regiments
were on hand ready for further violence.
Ross was forgotten in the frenzy and
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
MAY MAKE PURCHASE
OF LAND COMPULSORY
England Said to Be Preparing Bill of
That Character to Apply to
Ireland
Ireland.

LONDON. Dec. 26.-The Daily News
gives it as rumor that the Government
is preparing an Irish land bill providing
an equivalent to compulsory purchase. It
is believed that the measure provides that
the tenant may buy at seventeen and the
landlord sell at twenty years rental, the
state providing the payment of the three
years difference.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
William Ross Is Stabbed in
Back but Not Seriously
Hurt.

"A "A OF much Of peace on earth nor
"a good will toward men was dis
played yesterday afternoon by
MW more than 1000 bowling soldiers in
~ front Of Dave Tarpey's saloon, on
Baker street, near Greenwich just
e 81 outside the Preside grounds They
M ~ were men from several regiments,
~ cursing, yelling, demanding blood
and mixing in a general free-for-all
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

over cases arising in the States. As these
cases arose they would be assured of at
tention under the Federal authority. with
careful regard for the execution Of treaty
obligations.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

|NCURS IRE
OF FRANCE
Castro Involves the Re-
public in a Fresh
Complication.
Seizes Property Leased to a
Subject Of the Paris Gov
ernment.
Prompt Notice Is Served That Strict
Accounting Will Be De-
manded Because of
the Outrage.

Special cable to The Call and New York Her
aid Copyright. 1901. by the Herald Pub
fishing Company.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
Does Not Seek Blood Money.

Since the recent lynchings at Erwin,
Miss, there has been more or less dis
cussion Of the payment Of a money in
demnity. But, in the view Of the italian
Government the question Of indemnity
does not enter into the case. There has
been no suggestion coming from US, much
less demand, for cash indemnity to
the Government. The Italian Government
does not seek blood money. At the same
time the families of the victims, who are
the ones most directly affected, are nat
= : : : ! : : :
be about. One old man, however, is criti-
cally ILL.,
The surgeon is of the opinion that
poison was in the beef
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

% % H % % s o24nRS AMI % WITCH
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
Treaty Proves one-sided.

Under the treaty which exists between
italy and the United States the citizens
Of each country are guaranteed the full
est protection while residing in the other
country. In the case Of Americans re-
siding in Italy they have exactly the same
rights, the same protection, the same re-
course TO the courts that an Italian sub
iect enjoys. The only exception is in con-
nectiion with political rights. In the case
Of Italians residing in the United States
the treaty assures them the same rights
and protection given TO American citi-
zens. But, unfortunately, this expression
Of the treaty, so far as it relates to Ital-
fans in this country, is somewhat theo-
reticsl. for under the American system,
which limits the Federal authority over
States. the central government is not
able to give effect TO the guarantee laid
down BY the treaty. We fully recognize
the difficulties OF this situation, which
lbave been as apparent to the statesmen
tof this country as they have to those Of
italy. We have hoped this would bring
about the enactment Of a law which
would permit the Federal Government to
carry out the guarantees Of the treaties
This would be q genuine remedy for af-
fairs similar to those which have oc-
Cured in Louisiana and Mississippi, and
would prevent the periodical agitation
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

efgners in cases arising within the juris-
diction Of States, thus giving Federal
remedy for lynchings and like outrages
directed against Italians, such as have
occurred in Louisiana, Colorado and Mis-
sfssippi. It is the exchange Of views re-
Gently which brought on the discussion
ir the Italian Senate, when Baron Fava
f1+erne1Isted the Italian Premier as to
the .rrogress Of an adjustment. Immedi-
srely on the arrival Of the new Embassa-
cor. signor Magyar des Pianches, he took
Up this question, which had arisen IN
connection with the lynchings Of several
Italian citizens in Irwin, Miss In this
connection SignOr Magyar said to-day;
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

Continued on Page Seven.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

10 DG taken TrOTD
The Library.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19

be hoped that for once precedent may
be ignored and the railroad assess
ments placed at amounts fairly rep
resentative of the actual value of the
property listed. Other states insist
that the railroads pay a fair proper
ton of the taxes and Montana should
insist upon the same conditions so
far as she is concerned. Nevada may
be quoted as one of the states which
believes that railroads are not EMIT
led to considerations denied her citi-
zens and sees to it that they are as
sessed justly and e%quitably. Montana
should do likewise. By adopting the
Nevada plan the board will do no in
justice to the companies, while at the
same time dividing the burden of
taxation in mor equitable and just
proportions. The railroads, the same
as the citizens, are benefited by the
laws and the protection they afford
and should not expect to enjoy greater
exemption from the cost necessary to
maintain order and government than
does the humblest citizen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19

It does begin to appear as if the
Rev. Mr.. Bovard Of Helena has de-
signs on the lecture platform or is
aspiring to the authorship of a book.
The liberal advertising he received
because of his attacks on the clubs
Of the city in which he is engaged
in the Masters work seems to have
given him an idea, as he is now di-
recting his attentions to the Rev. Mr..
Minot T. Savage of New York, whose
liberal expressions concerning the
proper way of spending the Sabbath
have aroused the Helena dominie's
ire to the same pitch as did the wick
ed men who drink high balls and
play "old maid" in the Montana club
and other social organizations Of that
kind which exist at the state capital.
The first outbreak OF righteous In
dignation gave the reverend gentle
man . local name and fame and now
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
A NOTABLE LIST.

Everybody knows that it was thu
old yacht America which brought the
cup from England which the British
yachtmen have ever since been try
ing to win back Also everybody
knows that that important event tool
place in the year 1851. In that yeal
the America crossed the ocean and
took part in the great series of races
which for the first time demonstrated
the superiority of the Yankee racing
boat. So badly did she defeat her
competitors that practically they were
never at any time in the race. AL
though the cup became the property
OF the owners of the America. by
deed of trust they transferred it to
the New York Yachting club as a
perpetual challenge trophy to be sailed
for when ever the trustee was chal.
lenged in due form. Subsequently the
last survivor of the original owners
somewhat modified the deed and the
racing conditions have been changed.
Twenty-six cup defenders, says the
New York Sun. have since the Amer
ica's victory met so many British
challengers, but not one has ever
been beaten. The boat now being
tried out makes the Twenty-seventh
which has been especially constructed
to race where the cup was involved.
The America being the original winner
of the trophy, cannot properly be
classed among the defenders. To the
boats which have succeeded her the
title properly belongs.
The list of yachts which have sailed
IN the cup races including the first
winner is as follows: America, Alice,
Tidal Wave, Madeline, Madgie, Phan-
tom, Rambler, Idler, Halycon, Taro-
linta, Dauntless, Magic, Sylvie, Fleet
wing, Calypso, Widgeon, Alarm, Col
umbia, Sappho, Mischief, Puritan,
Mayfower, Volunteer, Vigilant, De-
fender, Columbia. To this must be
added the Constitution, although as
yet she cannot be said to have sailed
in a race, o is it even definitely
settled that she shall be the defender
this time, though reasonably sure to
be the yacht selected to meet Lipton's
new Shamrock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
BREAKS HIS SILENCE,

AS was to be expected the platform
adopted by the recent democratic
state convention of Ohio does not
suit Mr.. Bryan and no surprise is
felt because he has seer fit to de.
nounce it and do it in plain and Wig.
orous language. Surprise, however,
did exist because he kept still so long,
but the reason for his quiescence is
now apparent-he was merely waiting
for the proper time to come before
Volclng his Indignation. He has still
friends among the democrats of the
Buckeye state and he merely waited
to see what they would do before he
unburdened himself. They have come
out at last and hence the violent rup-
ture of the quiet and stiffness which
obtained in the vicinity of Lincoln
during the days that everybody was
expecting a hurricane and cyclone from
tnat part of the country. They are
going to hold a convention of their
own and show the McLeans, Kilbo,1r-
nes and others of the plutocratic.
Manmon worshipping crowd that
they are not the only fruit on he
Tree, not by a long shot. What is
more that convention will reafirm
everything contained in the Chicago
II Kansas City platforms and re-
Kurdish the halo of the gentleman from
the Platt valley. 1t will nominate a
tlcket and good care will be- taken
that the name of not a single goldbug
snail nave place upon it. To be sure
that everything is regular and accent
able to the diety which rules the
foost, copies of all speeches. a draft
Oh the platform and resolutions and
also Of the slate will be submitted
before hand for the approval of the
mighty one. 1t will be one sweet
song OF a and harmony and the
man who dares to mention gold ex.
cept in the way of excoriation w;,, ho
elected bodily from the convention
hail and his name published to the
world as a traitor and outcast to he
summed forever by all who believe
tnat Bryan is the thing and silver the
second divinity to be ~worshipped nv
the true belieyers.
Dus bryan mas learned a lot more
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
UBIQUITOUS PAT lowe.

It is in order for the Hon. Pat Grove
to publish a card and end the agony
of doubt in which the people Of the
nation find themselves as to the ex
act geographical location OF his
whereabouts. A detective who claims
to possess intimate knowledge con.
corning Mr.. Groves vagaries and per-
sonal habits, as we'll as his predilec-
lions and versatility, is authority tor
the statement that the gentleman was
one of those who recently engaged in
the little piece Of pleasantly of which
the Great Northern express and rail
road companies were the butts, while
right on top of this comes a Missouri
lawyer who claims to have received a
draft from him issued by a South
African bank. 1t may be reasoned by
the detective that it was necessary
for Pat to make a raise before he
could pay his old attorney fees, 5ue
the fact that the draft came all ths
way from johannesburg makes it ap.
pear unreasonable that he secured
the necessary money in Montana, as
the time which elapsed between the
train robbery and the receipt of the
draft at st. Joseph was not sufficient
to enable Mr.. Grove to shift the
scene of his presence to that place
and send the draft too. Then, too, itdoes
not seem, liberal spender that he may
be. that Mr.. Grove could have spent
his share of the money donated to
him by Mr.. Cudahy last winter. II
it is all~the same to him, and to spare
the feelings of MI. kid" Curry, pop
ular belief will locate Mr.. Groves
abiding place in South Africa and
free him of any completely in the en-
tertainment enacted at Wagner, cap
able as he may be to play a stellar
part in the performance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
PENuRIoUs REGULATIONS.

Harper's Weekly: The American
people have borne their war taxes
cheerfully. This being the indisput-
ed fact, it ill-becomes the authorities
to hedge about with needless and irk-
some regulations the redemption of
unused revenue stamps, the chief re-
suits of which will be to save a few
paltry dollars to the treasury and to
increase to ar appreciate extent the
irritation of the public during an al
ready over-irritating season. The re-
quirement that stamps shall be re-
deemable only at Washington and that
afhdavits proving ownership must ac-
company each lot sent in for redemp-
ton is utterly absurd and unworthy Of
a government a part of whose duties
is to promote the happiness of the
people. Especially in the matter of
bank checks are the requirements
without reason. The amounts cannot
be large and in the nature of things
many persons would rather suffer the
loss of a few dollars than subject
themselves to the inconvenience of the
redemption, but why any holder Of
these stamps should be compelled to
lose even so little as 2 cents is not
at all clear. The principle involved
is the same as though the amounts
ran into thousands of dollars and Mr..
Cages subordinates in charge of this
affair should be made to understand
the fact.
Every national bank in the country
should be a medium Of redemption for
the governments obligations in this
matter and should be required to pay
as due honor to a genuine 2-cent rev.
enue stamp as to a $1,000 treasury
note that is not a counterfeit.