davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-23

Sweat or fruit acids will not discolor
goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES. Sold by druggists, 1oc. package.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-23

Aeoat carrying six persons has bstn
owed on the Moseile by Malay kise
~ ana one-half feet long. Hesdway
'@ made against somewhat rapid
Htehi' and the traction could have
|'een Increased by adding more kites
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-23

,,n Ms Natures remedy. GARFIELD Teal In.
sapensive and effective. ~ plnts or ~
j,pss ns,i9r 2Sc II Ia composed OF medicinal
s,irsi,S, not mineral poisons. IL curcR con
llss,s h,n and STICK headache, kidney and
''s' diseases Good for all
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-23

PostofBces and Population.

For children teething softens he gums reduces in
fammation, allays Jain cures wind collie Csc bottl
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Golden Kansas
Is Its Latest Claim

TOPEKA Kas., Nov N--The action
Of the Union Pacific Railway in with
craving from the market nearly I"-
o00 acres OF land in Trcgo and ellis
counties las awakened additional in
tercst in the Western Kansas gold OK
citcment Many leading chemlsts
have visited the Smoky Hill River re
gion in Western Kansas. and the great
majority of them declare that the
shalcs along that river will produce
from $40 to 500 per ton IN gold and g.
to $40 In silver
Two mills are now bulding in III
lis County, and Smoky IlilI City has
grown to metropolitan proportions
in montn. Five hundred thouaaId
doIlarshas been invested in lands Of no
value for any other purpose
Shale enthusiasts say that 5000 Hou.
600 can be taken from an acre Of lan1
and that shalc lands extend fifty mites
along the river and eight miles or
either side Professor Loveweil a To-
peka chemist. who has made scores Of
successful tests. says there Is more gOi /
in Western Kansas than in alt of the
gold fields Of the world
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Rival Railroads in a Mix Up
Corporations Have Troubles Too

ploycs were disconnected Finally
they gathered together their cnttto
force and sw0oped down upon the
guards in n body who made Dut a
feeble resistance against such superior
numbers. They were overpowcred and
the engine taken charge Of by the BIS
bee people and run up the road quite n
distance guarded by large number of
men To prevent the S. T. getting hold
OF it again. Then began the clever
work of the Bisbcc men. Two of it's
engines were rushed onto the s +. ana
Santa te track and within an hours
time the Bisbee had switched ninety
of its cars onto it's own line No one
was injured in the scrimmage and no
arrests have been made
Great excitement prevailed here last
night and the authorities are on the
alert 70 prcVnt any furthr trouble be
tween th" employees of the rival roads
and the tcsorting to force by the work
men.
This morning the S T. commenced re
moving with a large force of men it,
on" hundred and fifty feet of track con-
meeting It's own with the Bisbcc ira, Il.
This right of way was built by the s
i. tor swltchinR purposes and Is owned
hy that company
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Prefers Small Feet
To Little Waists

SAN FRANCISCO. Cat. Nov S.
Nine. Wa Ting fang wife of China
representative at the national capital,
when questioned concerning the inter
view wherein she declared that the FIRST
effect Of the penetrating influence UI
outside civilization in China was a
modification OF the old custom of small
feet among women said
1T is becoming the custom at home
for ladies to have feet no smaller than
those of 5-yCar- old rhild and so the
feet of little girls are not confined or
bound until they reach that age. by
that time they are strong. aud If the
binding is property done there is no
severe or asonizing pain Really the
suffering Is slight, and by the time
girl attain8 her full growth the pains
cease altogether
"Forcigneraha have an exaggerated idea
Of the suffering incident 10 the making
OF small feet But so important is IT,
from an aristorratir standpoint for a
girl to fulhll In this particular the
Chinese idea OF beauty that she is will
ing to endure little pain To secure
that end.
missionaries last year to decry and ii
possible. stop the practice OF Stlnting
the young girls feet This movement
assisted the sentiment already in cX-
istence IN favor of modifying the GUS
tom, and it helped in great degree To
populariIe the idea Under the intlu-
cucc of this missionary effort many
parents removed the handages from
the feet OF their girls,
Nine WI WAS not to be baIkcd OF a
little bit of feminine and likewise in
tcrnational retaliation. and she con
tiuucd
While | am exceedingly fond OF
America and enjoy many of its priv
legcs and ways, yet | prefer having
small feet to little waist. My vital
organs are not affected in any way or
injured by the confinement OF my feet
in childhood but the health of many
an American woman is ruined by the
construction of her waist
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

WAStlNGTON. Nov s S-Therp is
a phase oj the Schley case which has
not been puhlj,ly commented upon,
but which is known To be disturbing
the Navy Department more than any
one connected with the department iN
willing iu a4mit It's concern IN for ti-
tutr naval legislation. and particular
ly for ppudlug appropriations What
eyer lis fault may be no one has ever
Thought ol accusing The Navy Depart
mont at lack of aicrtness. ana
since tin uumistahahlc expression ui
popular opinion in support of the
tair,g Of S,htry vs. the Navy Depart
.nrut every one connected with thai
hlanrh pl lba service was quick ~
reallr that verdict adverse to
S,hlry would bodo no good TO Iuturr
These gentlemen "'
HE deplrimeut have figured 1t our
that tho court must convict SchIe} or
three ufrccpt. at least. and particular
y ON the ono involving the grave
d, harl, of dj4ofedicuee of orders No"
-uddrnly blun4ht lare To face VITA
III, faG thar 1rnloy is almost unlN"r
5allv regarded whether justly or not
l4 tho greatest naval hero OF the az"
and the most conspicuous martyr aih'"
tue ease uI Dreyfua It Is no" being
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

BEAUMONT. Tex. Nov S.-~i)ufihB
thc ca,.ly davs OF the development OF
the gcaumont oil fields the news that
. cushcr had come in set the people
vjld A general rush was made for
the livery stables. and within ten MN
,,fos every available rig in the town
would bc ON the road Ia Spindle Top
Heights including nearly all OF the
private vehicles Those who could nor
get carriages or huggies went horse
back. and as much of the town S pnpu-
latinn as could secure Tmcana OF trans
pnrtAtion started in double quick tim"
for the magic hli foHr miles SoHth OF
town
An this is changed now. and The
bringing in OF new well is attended
with no more excitement than the
completion OF n brick building. rms
is not due 10 any waning of interest IN
the field but to the fact tha GusheiS
are now brought in on proved territory
with much more certainty than n farm
er may plant crop and reap har-
vest. II to the end of October eighty
five spouting wells had been brought
in ON spindle Top. Each Of these wells
had been sponted at least once. and
some of them many times, and IN"
novelty has therefore worn off
Since the bringing in of the Lucas
well on January 10 Of this year tn"
Beaumont oil field has furnished NOR"
novel and spectacular sights than any
oil neld on earth. but 1t may be truth
fully said that tne most peculiar thInE
in connection with the field Is the fact
that people who have not seen 1t with
their own eyes refuse to believe that
which they read. or even that which
their friends tell them about.
The greatest oil field on earth is
here. and ii Is destined To work a revo-
tuition In the industrial arts. 70 what
extent it will do this Is not yet appar-
ent. but the thinking man who knows
something Of the wonderful prOdur-
ton of this field must soc that the in
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Navy View Of SChley Case
Probable Effect Appropriations

earnestly asked in the department
what prospect is there for appropril
tions ii the verdict of the court Is al
verse to Schley? This the department
will have To face If the verdict IS
adverse The storm of PUBLIC indiEna-
tinn may be SO great AS to utterly des-
troy all Of Mr Rooseyelt's chcris he'd
plaus for greater navy
II is apprchcndcd that the o'd
charges of cliaucs Of tayoriiism and ~
persecution will be revived. and that
Tho deploratle result of the cl2nor
will he to discrcdit the navy witt the
people and with the peoples repre-
eeuiati4rs in Congress. and that II
Schlcv is not vindieated one state,
II not more viii cry ont to Congress
in memorials changing like a beh-
And from th. perplexing situaflon
the department can see no escape Inc
sword cuts both ways VindlCation "t
Srhlcy by the court would, in the o"i-
nIon of many here. discredit the de
partmcnt oven more, for. according 70
students Of the case. 1t would only go
TO prove what so many now believe
that Schlcy has been made the NTtlm
Of persecution, and that he no>"
would have been Vindicated had h"
not invoked this open and public III
ouiry into his conduct.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
He Wanted to Die
Offered Big Money

Los ANGELES. Nov s 1t Is
all have Civ" it you, $1,000 for -
cape | would XIII myself
Simeon Iranon Grin. - years Of age.
charged with cmbczzIcmcnt by the
Russian Government was on his way
to San Francisco in company with Uni
ted States Deputy Marshal McCuilorh
when he made the above startling pro-
position to the officer The deputy had
been listening to the young nau g
story, which Grin wound up WITH an
offer Of $4,000 if the officer would per
NIT him To commit suicide
Grin prefers death to life in 5ihe-
rian mines He was arrested upon
papers charging him with cmbcIzlc-
mrnt in Russia and eXtraditiOn pro
"cdings have been instituted by his gov
crnmcnt Grin's story is much the
same rs that of others who have been
tented by large sums OF unguardcd
money lie was employed in a ST.
Petersburg bank, and worked faith
fully To secure the good opinion of his
employers One day the tempter
came. in the form OF government ofli.
ciaI. If the young mans allegations
are true Money to the amount Ct
$I2 800 was intrusted to Grln's caro-.
a government official, he states, offer
ed him "A passport out OF the country
tor 81 900. The young fellow had
heard of America. and supposed that
once within the borders of the land Of
liberty he would be safe from amy
who might seek to capture him,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Rescue Of a Convict
Red Pepper in the Guards Eyes

Immediately recognized that II was an
effort to secure his prisoner, who Is
one OF the most notorious cracksmen
in the United States. ana at once at
tempted To rise from his seat. lie was
pushed roughly back and held down.
Bowman was practically blinded, but
disrntanglcd himself from the man
who was holding him and followed the
gang to the rear end OF the coach. by
THIS time he had succeeded in partially
clearing his eyes ot the burning pep
prr and made an effort to got his re-
NDlVrr.
Some one pulled the signal rope and.
the train Stacking up, the rescuers anu
thc convict dropped off
The trio ran across the fields to
.Ioycr avenue, where another episode
occurred Mr. iiorner merchant of
Ch!!!c0thr. accompanied by his vii"
in his platoon was stopped by three
men and revolver WAS pushed into
his face. They ordered him to get on
the vehicle. which he did, and the men
robbed iiorner Of So and drove. away,
lea, ing him and his wife in the road.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

pEMING. n NJ Nov s. The out
bfctl Of hnstiitios between the South
era Pacific and the Bisbcc roal. which
has been threatened for some time
past. came to Il head yesterday when
employees of the latter company at
tackled switch engine, oVerpoW-
ering the fireman. engineer and four
armed guards who had been stationed
at the junction of the two roads to
prevent the Iiiabcc from switching
from the 5. T.. tracks
For Il month or more the $. f.
has been switching cars from it's o&n
track tu the l}ishcc track. but ycstar-
day refused to do any more switching
until payment was made by the Bisbcr
company Ht the rate of S. for Carh
car heretofore switched from its lire
The liishoc employees paid no nj
ttntlOn whatever to the demand for
payment. and the refusal 70 do furthr..
switching but proceeded to do tho
switching themselves Seeing this
muy"mrnt the : f. sent an engine
down to tn" junction of the two TRACES
manned with tour armed guards. Ihd
Hughes Waiter Moore and two McNI.
cans
For the time hcina the Hisbcc on
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

II is certainty gratifying 10 the pub
lie to know Of one concern which is
not afraid TO be generous. The pro-
prietora Of nr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
have given away over ten million trial
bottles and have the satisfaction Of
knowing il has cured thousands of
hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis
La Grippe aud all Throat, Chest and
Lung diseases are surely cured by it,
Call nn l.. Ieckendorf x Co. Whole
sale. or Geo, Martin, Retail Druggist,
and Get a free trial bottle Regular
size JUs and $500 Every bottle guar
anLnod
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov The most
srmauuual and successful attempt 10
release a convict Of the ohio pcnltrn-
ualy was made today nj the Chase
avenue crossing OF the Cleveland, An
tun and Columbus railroad, when {.
4 Tay Tor. alias Charles Lowry, alias
Ban Lowrcy, was taken from the Gus
toby ut Guard George NJ Bowman by
Two unknown men,
The decd was done In the presence
uf carload Of passengers and IN" men
who did 1t were well armed. They sue
,ctdcd in not only intimidating the
passengers but the train crew as wei.
md left the train at Chase avenue
without opposition save that made by
th, guard, who was practically blind
cd hN cayenne pepper which had been
thIuWh iutu his eyes
The train was nearing the crossing
when the guard who had the prisoner
in custody was assaulted by The res
rucrs Ills head was seized and held
against the back of the seat and BIND
iug pepper rubbed into his eyes II"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
The Great Beaumont Oil Field
What Has Been Done Up to Date

hncnce of THIS new and vast storchouSe
OF fuel is to play a most important part
in the worlds commerce and industries
during the present century.
The producing capacity of Beau
mont gusher IL so tar in excess of any
thing previously known In this coun-
try. mat the most conservative state
mcnt of what well will do Ia looked
upon as an eXagEeration by most men,
who have not seen one of these wells
spout yet il has been demonstrated by
actual tests that there are wells IN this
field which will flow 100 900 barrels OF
oil within tWcnty-fOur hours, but
whom one OF the Standard Oil Com
pauys most experienced representa-
tiycs went to his superiors with il story
OF that Kind he was believed TO have
gone wild along with the rest of Bean
monts population But II now ap-
pears that he was In his right mind.
his statement having been verified by
tests that leave no room for doubt
Since January 10 I95 welis have been
begun IN this Immediate locality.
Eightyiivc Of these wells are now pro-
ducers, twenty-scvcn have been aban~
doned and eighty three are yet un
completed.
Twenty miles of cieht-inch pipe.
siXty-two miles of SIX inch. twenty
eight miles of ivc-inch and seventeen
miles of four-inch pipe line has been
laid, making "A total Of I29 miles OF
pipe line.
Tanks having n combined storage
capacity of a0ooO0 barrels have been
constructed and tankaec to the amount
of ll41.ooo barrels is now under con
%truction. which Will give the field
storage capacity of 2.6ii 1000 barrels
when the tanks now under way shall
hay" been completed
Tn" total shipments of oil to date.
to the best Information OBJ
tainahle, ia 2nUO00 barrels. and 800
600 barrels of oil Is now held by the
storage tanks of the various com
panica
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

bosses Abolish the party bosses Yea
do, What Is the result other party
bosses viii appear; that's all As tong
as there are parties there viii be- party
BOSSES The only cltcctual way tu do
away with party BOSSES Is To do away
with all parties IN other words,
to establish an absolute monarchy
worse than that Of Russia, Ih"
same absomtism would reign aS could
be shown very easily in the religious
world and the University What il
despotiC government this WonId u"'
We could no longer cali Columbia the
home ut the brave and the free nor
could We any longer sing "thoy ban
ncrs make tyranny lrofuhln since,
they themselves would he the very
emblcms of tyranny May God save"
our Country
NJ f. A SCHNElDERliAIIN
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
A Reply to Mr.. Ferguson.
TO the editor Of The citizen

TO the editor Of The Citizen
The Monday edition Of the Arizona
Daily citizen" contained an article en-
titled Pull Yourself Together, re
plying to which | beg leave to make
the following remarks.
Mr.. Charles Ferguson. tho writer of
the article named, speaks of Il RCpWb
lie OF God" There Is no Republic of
God. Scripture speaks only of King
dom of God God has not been elected
nor can he he 'oustcd' by our votes
Republic of Cod is "A contradiction in
terms.
The writer says Faith Science
Civilization this Is the ri-cOlOr OF the
Democratic order" | believes we can
be satisfied with the tri-colOr we have.
with the Red. White and Blue" Our
American Flag Is the emblem of Lib
erty; for Liberty onr forefathers OF
the Revolution battled not for faith
nor for science Does the writer wish
to given an additional emblematic
meaning to our flag not justified in
history?
A plan is advocated to raise the
standard OF political organization
that shall represent the sovereignty Of
the people and represent also the free
doom of learning and the Ca'hoIlcity Of
religion" According to this a stand
ard of learning and a standard of re
Iigion are to be established But there
viii he millions, who will accept neith-
er Are these to be forced to accept
ance? II So then is freedom Of learn
ing" and empty phrase. and the "librl-
q
Constitution, has come to naught If
not. then the plan proposed has alb
solutely no value. Perhaps the writer
will say: "Oh No, You misunderstood
me. ! do not advocate a party. which
would raise an only standard OF science
and religion. but party, which pro-
teCts the freedom of learning. the
right to individual opinion. and the
right to serve God according 10 the
dictate of ones conscience but we
do not need party for that We have
all that already. Hence. even in this
case, the plan is Of no value.
The writer calls II dcvlish division
OF labor. when the Church guides the
will. the organizations of learning
form the mind, and the state takes
care of the body OF man The division
OF labor Is not exactly as stated; but
even il IT were. does the writer prove
his assertion. that the division OF
Church State and University is devil
ish? Whatever may be SAID of the
union of Church, State and University
theoretically, Il Is not practical.
Other particular of the article could
he criticised but tnat would lead too
far.
The one purpose Of the article in
question is to unity Church. state and
University into on" political nrganI-
zation, to abolish the rule of PRIESTS
party bosses. and pedanta The writer
! am sure is not aware Of thr,ultimntc
conclusions of his plan Let ny con.
slider what the plan ammins to when
applied for Instance 10 the party
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
the Steel Trust,
The people forget sometimes that
they govern this country
THE RAID ON THE TREASURY.

Tho FIRST thing that will strike the
average person who reads the com
plant in the suit brought 10y Thomas
+. Wilson against Governor Murphy.
Auditor NiCkcrs ct al is that the gov
ernur was broke very frequently
during the year 1888
The raid on the contingent fund was
frequent. persistent, effective. That
the money was drawn from the fund
unlawiulW there ia scarcely doubt
The contingent fund was appropriated
for specific purposes. such ns rewards
for the capture of criminals. escaped
couyicts and 50 forth. and provision
Was made that vouchers accounting for
its expenditure should accompany the
warrants Bat the governor, in draw
ing on the fund. ignored vouchers. and
also ignored the purposes for which
the fund was specifically appropriated,
tt is clear that whenever TIA" COVER
nor Tell short in funds or as the boys
would say got busted that he called
upon the faithful Dr Nickcrs To give
up piecc of tn" contingent fund. The
people al the Territory have cause TO
regret that the governor went broke
50 often in 1899 Luck must have been
against him Some nights he must
have fingered blues for next day he
whackcd the contingent fund for $500
other nights he must have toyed with
the modest reds for his demands on
tho faithful auditor next day were for
only $lon or 81, Stil again he must
have monkeyod with the pieb"ian
i whites" for it is Of record that on
some days he only touched the con
tiugcnt fund for So or $50.
1t is a record OF disgrace that is set
forth in Mir Wilson's complaint The
auditor. of course is to blame. He
should have been stronger lie ought
not to have yitldcd to the demands Of
the governor Vet when il is remem-
bcrcd that Nickers could have been re-
moved from office in Il minute If he
disobeyed a command of the COVER
nor. 1t viii not be difficult for many
people to find an excuse for his con
duct But there is no excuse for
Murphy His action was mere wan
ton plumber of the peoples money
II is unfortunate that this disgrace
ful exhibit should be- laid before the
country at this time when Arizona Is
knocking at the door Of the Union
seeking admission as a STATE" But Ari-
iona is not responsible. 1t was not
the people Of Arizona, but Mark Han
ma. that made y O. Murphy governor
az this TcrrjtnrY un oar people mel
the shame They are merely victims
If Arizona had right to name heI
own officers she would not be apt tc
select men who would pluuder hcl
revenues
The detected thefts are not conse,
quenttal The governors raids were
HhbIfbH tue HFh lo'9'' P't's Ith' 'h'y VI
der. than boidcr and more ambitious
robbery It would have been more re-
spectacle, though Of course, more cost
~. II he had plunged deeper into the
treasury's vaults
"Tis mean to rob a hen rooat Of =
hen.
"Tis much more mobile to steal a
larger thing
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Can't Monkey With ~. S."
HaCkman Arrested

81 JOSEPH. Mo. Nov. Sd u.
Cunningham was arrested at Oregon.
Holt County to-day and brought here
by Deputy United States Marshal Gra-
ham, to answer To the charge OF re-
fnsing TO take the sign, ~, $. Mall.
from hack used by him.
Cunningham formerly carried the
mail between Oregon and New Point,
but his contract was terminated some
time ago He had neen instructed to
discard the sign He was held to the
Federal Grand Jury
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Stopped a Train
To Learn the Time

WItKESGARRE. Pa, Nov. S.-Mrs.
John Munynn Tagged with red petit
coat fasi freight on the Pennsylvania
Railroad and then calmly asked the
trainmen what time ii was She said
her clock had stopped and she was
afraid that is she did not have hnr
husbands dinner ready ON time he
would beat her
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

Notice is hereby giten that ut the foregoing
meeting an al adlournmcnt WIS duly made to
WEDNESDAY, November 18Th 1891. at the same
hour and place.
J. l. HIIICUfT, Secretary.
October 40 1901
ist pub Nov. 6, last Nov u
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

Notice is hereby given, that at the foregoing
meeting AN adjournment was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY, October Nth 1901, at the same
hour and place.
J l. WfLLCFTr, Secretary
October H. 1901
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
NERVOUSNESS

upset. the stomach and prevents the
nutritiyc elements from getting into the
blood. The stomach finally rebels
against food and the result is dyspepsia
The Bittcrs will strengthen the nerves
and cure Dyspepsia, Constipation,
BiliOusness, Flatuiency, ais" create
hearty appetite, purify the blood aud
build up the system. he sure to try It..