davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
PECULIAR NAMES.
The Queer Way Ten million children
Were DeAiEnnted.

The Queer Way Ten Million Children
Were DeHiEnnted.
"In long experience In the treasury
department have come across very
large number OF names. many OF which
are rather peculiar" explained an ola
official. "but | think the list OF names
In connection with the subscription to
the 3 per cent bonds surpasses any
thing In the way of popularity that !
have ever observed or these the one
that struck mc most was q man VINO
signed himself Ten Million and who re-
sides out In Oregon. We thought the
name was an imaginative one ana
wrote the man that II was desired that
the bonds should he registered In real
names ouly and that no further ntten-
tion would be paid 10 his subscription
until he was heard from. lie replied
that his name was Ten Million. His
letter was written on the printed letter.
head of the tirm OF Million Il Million.
two brothers,
Then followed an explanation that
his father and mother were unable to
Splpct UaIDeS IOF tuelE Cutiufsu tuht
were mutually satisfactory and that as
a result. though they had had ten chill
dren. none Of them was ever christened
formally. The first child was girl.
and she was known only as One MIL
lion. The second child. also girl. was
known as Two Million. Thus they ran
along until Ten Million was reached,
and he was the writer OF the letter. the
other member OF the firm being a
brother whose only name. as far as the
family was concerned. was Seven Mil
lion, the seventh child. He added that
One Million had afterward called her
self Una Million. that the third girl was
known after she had grown up as Trio
Million. The others had taken on addi
tious to their names. and he had adopt.
ed the name of TENTS Million, but his
real name was Ten Million and nothing
else. The bonds were issued to him
and on the books of the department
were registered In the name OF Ten
Million. ."-Washingtop Star.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
IS LIGHT DAWNlNG?

The executive committee of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, resolved at a meeting held
at Philadelphia to call national
conference on the question of me-
morializing Congress to revise our
tariff laws and to encourage reci-
procity treaties with other coun-
tries.
1t is quite natural that our
manufacturers should desire relief
from duties that are no longer
needed for protection and that
have become a handicap and
hindrance to their expanding for
eign trade. The cost of many of
our manufactures is needlessly
enhanced by duties on their raw
materials. The foreign market
for others is closed or greatly cir
cumscribed by reason of retalia-
tory tariffs or a hostile public SEN
timent due to our denial of reci-
procity.
Our manufacturers are. therefore,
interested i'm reciprocity treaties
and in tariff schedule made TO
fit existing trade conditions. II
they are really in earnest for re-
lief there is one sure way Of get
ting it--let them refuse to make
any more contributions to the
Haans-Quay campaign com
mittees.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
For Want Of a Nail The
Shoe Was Lost.
FOR WANT OF A SHOE THE
HORSE WAS LAMED.

Every blacksmith knows that story OF
the neglected nail, the cast shoe and the
ruined horse. In old country snithy's
YOU may see the legend rudely painted
or chalked ON the wall a. a reminder
to customers that It pays to care for
horses shoes, and that y little neglect
may have very serious result. But the
blacksmith Is, as rule, like the good
deacon, who passes on the pastors de-
nunciation of his own foibles to some
ONE else. II never occurs to him to take
the sermon home to himself. The black
smith has for example little touch OF
Wstomach trouble.n His food seems TO
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
Her Yeralnn ofIf.

A young girl In class preparing for
admission into theFchurch was asked
by the pastor bow she ought 10 obey
the fifth commandment, to honor her
father and mother. She answered
promptly, II ought to take them out
for walks on Sundays. and ought not
to let them see how much more know
than they do" She expressed an opin-
lon probably quite current among
young people concerning the prepon-
dcrance of knowledge In the rising gen.
eration, -Cougregationaiist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

lie like a lump In his stomach. II fer
ments and gives off gases which cause
him discomfort and uneasiness. He has
sour and bitter risiugs, or vwater brash."
But this man who knows and breaches
the dagger of neglect in the loss OF
nail from horses shoe goes right along
neglecting symptoms which IN scores
aud hundreds OF cases are fore-runners
Of physical break down.
DoNorHINc DOCTRINE.
That's the doctrine of a great many
indolent people. They say nit will 20
away after bit IN when cautioned to rdo
something" for their ailment. Just
imagine farmer looking over the fence
at the sprouting weeds In his corn and
saying athey'll go away after bit"
Diseases are like weeds. All they ask
is neglect and they will grow and -four
ish. Neglect the first symptoms OF dis
ease OF the stomach and II will not be
long before other organs are involved,
because every organ Of the body is de-
pendent on the stomach and its allied
organs for nutrition. When the stomach
and other organs Of digestion and nutsi-
ton are diseased the food eaten IL
not perfectly digested and assimiiated.
Hence there is loss OF nutrition by the
body; loss which shows itself in loss OF
aesf, and reduced weight, and that loss
of nutrition is shared by every organ of
the body, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys,
etc. As consequence when the stom-
ach is diseased, the heart Is liable to be
involved. or the lungs, kidneys or liver.
These facts emphasize the danger OF
neglect Of what is popularity termed
stomach trouble"
The timely use Of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will generally result in
q complete cure OF disease of the stomach
and other organs Of digestion and nutri-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

JUDGE HUMPHREYS of the Ho-
nolulu circuit court, who is we'll
known in Arizona, declares that
the fight which is being made
against him is the work of crimi-
nails whose nefarious practices he
has exposed and attempted to
suppress, According to his story
there is near the city of Honolulu
a huge stockade cantaining over
two hundred apartm nts which
are let to woman for immoral pur-
poses. In this colossal den of
vice, according to his unveritied
assertion, many young girls are
detained against their will. He
claims that he is being prosecuted
because of his instructions to the
grand jury to find indictm ents
against the managers OF the place.
If true this condition is unpardo-
nable and should be wiped out
with all expedition. Such shame
might be tolerated in oriental
countries where morals are ex-
ceedingly lax. but there is no pos
sible excuse for its existance in
a country under the enlightened
laws of the United States.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
HARD ON MISSIONARIES.

To a communication from the
Church Missionary Society urging
that missionaries should no longer
be excluded from the S6udan, Lord
Lansdowne the British minister of
foreign affairs has just replied
that "the matter will receive the
most careful attention." but at is
at present impossible to indicate
any time when the restrictions on
the labors of missionaries in the
Soudan can with safety be re-
moved"
His lordship is afraid of Boxer
movement among the dervishes.
The Mahdi is still remembered by
his surviving followers, and it is
not convenient just now to excite
their fanaticism. To the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, who joins
in the society's memorial, it seems
dreadful that the souls Of the der
wishes should be allowed to go to
the bad for reasons of state. In
China all the powers have just
been insisting that missionary
work shall go on regardless of the
religious susceptibilities of the
Celestials. The churches destroy
cd by the Boxers are to be restored
and the converts are to be protect
ed at any cost by the local author
tiles.
Lord Lansdowne has himself
been insisting with the rest upon
the free ingress Of missionaries in
China, 80 that he cannot with con-
sistency exclude them from the
British dominions in the Soudan.
The Arab of the Soudan, it is true,
is a more formidable fighter than
the Chinaman. One Baggara
would "wipe the earth" with a
dozen Chinese braves. But as a
great missionary power England
ought not to shrink from such
little matter az local revolt.
And that suggests, why arc not
our enterprising missionaries at
work among the MorosY The
Moro men have many wives and
devilish tempers. They are part
of the job lot we purchased from
Spain at two dollars head in the
Philippine islands. Congressman
Hull OF Iowa, who recently visited
the Moros, intimates that they are
sharpening their claws for the mis-
sionaries. But this should not
deter the missionaries. They STIR
rcd up q beautiful row in China,
hut they we're sustained by their
s'civilized" governments.
We will lose confidence in the
American missionary If he doesn't
proceed 10 sanctify the Moros
forthwith. By the way what's
the matter With Parker. late Pres.
idsnt 81 ths Uniyersity Of Arizona,
as ! missionary % the MorosS The
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

could not sleep nights only short while
at a time. Would get up mornings 50
weak and nervous, could scarcely stand.
In this way suffered, think, about two
months. when q friend Of mine induced
me TO write to Ur. Pierce for advice,
which did. His answer was hat / had
indigestion and liver complaint, and ad.
yising me to take his Golden Medical
Discovery I followed the Doctors
directions closely, and in . few days I
could discover that I was getting better
slowly. Every day felt just little
better. then I could begin to eat little
light diet. Then I began to sleep q
little better at night aud Ia the morning
would feel refreshed and rested. Next
] began to gather little flesh. and then
! began to improve ,apfd.y I took
eight bottles of Golden Medical Discov.
cry and several viais OF Pleasant Pei
lets, and felt that was well enough
to leave of medicine and 80 to work.
which I did with pleasure. / have not
taken auy medicine since except DIR.
Pierce's Pellets. can eat anything and
as much as want and L never now
hurts me PARTICLE
There is no alcohol in Golden Med
ical Discovery and 1t Is free from opium,
cocaine, and ali other nafcotics.
A HoI.R IN THE POCKET
may mean serious loss Of money. It's
the same way with hole in the health
1t may mean serious loss Of vitality and
vigor. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ieal Adviser teaches how to mend the
health, as well as how to prevent dis
ease. This bulky book, containing 1908
large pages, Is sent FREE on receipt Of
stamps, to pay expense Of mailing only.
Send 81 one-cenf stamps for the book
cloth-bound. or only al stamps for the
book in paper covers. Address Dr.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. X.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
THEY STAND TOGETHER.

no AIIGOiu 0bois SNANNA ~ -
person who was spewed up by the
Republican party for corruption
in its most dobased form while At
torney-General of Arizona, and
kicked out Of the Governorship of
Arizona by President Cleveland for
battening on every form of vice
from which he could extort tri-
butte, is very much dissatisfied
with the standard of morals of the
Government officers who trapped
Hoey and accumulated the evil
dence on which that official was
dismissed from office.
The Star of this morning in its
best style of pigeon English re-
lieves itself of the following:
THE so-called informer who be-
trays the confidence of his princi-
pal or chief is bad enough, when
he states the truth, but when he
pursues the course of those deputy
collectors of customs at Nogales
he should be Stunned and avoided
by all self-respecting citizens, es-
pecially so if the reports alleged
against them be true. Anyone who
occupies confidential relate ms to
another and attempts to impeach
his principles, can seldom be trust
ed. This applies to both sexes
"false to one false to all. "
The men of whom the organ OF
which bribery is the staff OF life
complains, were in the service OF
the Government, and acted under
the direction of their official su-
periors. They did their duty well.
1t is shown in the testimony taken
before the Court Commissioner al
Nogales, that Webb and Hathaway
could have shared in the corrup-
tion fund if they were dishonest,
if they were ready to perjure th"m-
selves, if they were prepared to
betray their Government and to
deceive the people.
1t is no doubt their failure to do
these things that attracts the sur
prise, contempt and displeasure of
the editor of the Star. A person
unclean himself despises cleanli-
ness in others. The person with
an itching palm who habitually
degraced every public duty with
which he was ever entrusted, can.
not understand why men should
remain faithful to a public trust.
1t seems probable from all the
facts at hand, that Webb and Hath
away are plain. simple, old-fash-
ioned Arizonians, more accustomed
to the frontier than to the refine
ments of life, who, when they ac-
cepted public duties were more
desirous of discharging them eff
ciently and to the satisfaction OF
their superior officers, than they
were as to the manner of doing it.
But the editor of the Star has
cause to dislike the secret service
agents of the Government. The
reports of some of these gentle
men in the archives of the Inte-
rior Department at Washington re-
veal career of infamy in office
seldom surpassed in this country.
No doubt the Stars editor has this
in mind when he disapproves of
the conduct of the Government
officers at Nogales. Who was it
who said,
"No thief e'er heard the halter
draw
With good opinion of the law2"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

THIS false modesty that res
trains the press of Tucson in dis
cussing the question (the Univer-
sity scandsD in its true light
keeps the distant readers in a
quandary as to just what the
charges are against the President.
--Bisbee Review.
We will promise the Review
that it will not have long to wait
for the facts. When the editor of
The Citizen is tried for libel, The
Citizen pledges itself to publish a
full stenographic report OF the
evidence. We think there will be
enough of it to satisfy the curious
shock the decent and delight the
prurient.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

Moro women are well shaped"
they don't wear much clothes and are
accustomed, no doubt, to very
plain talking. The Moro country
ought to be an ideal place for
porkar
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

THE name of President Mckin-
ley's assaiIant, Czolgosz, is rem
dered in English as "Cholgosh, y
the ~ in the Polish language
taking the sound of Oh"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

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 gem
eraI. 53-tf. J. FfTzsIMMoEs,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

WANTED-A position in private family
by young lady good cook and house
keeper. Call at Q. NJ. Anderson's
block. corner Broadway and Convent
streets. 120-122
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

Alex Rossi has imported carload OF
Vichy Napa Water from the Natural
Spring at Hapa, Calf. This makes one
of the finest apierent waters in the world.
1mn
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

Miss Powell's private school will. re-
open Monday September 9th. No. 1856
east Pennington street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
ture, ETC., stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co, II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

WANTED-By young lady student. sit
uation in good family where she may
earn her room and board while at
tending the University. Address
Box Al.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

Phone 20Sl for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an, part of city linn.
its l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-Imo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

PASTURAGE-Horse pasture first
class alfalfa 50 per month, two miles
South of town. Horses called for
and returned. Address w. w. Allis, P.
o. Box III, Tucson, Ariz,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

FOR SALE-One second hand Studeba-
baker wagon with white top in fair
condition for $25. Enquire at Citizen
office. I05-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
Wants Of the People.

WANTED--By young man, board in
private family. Address p. O. Box
533, Tucson. ll7-ll2
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

Rodeo will start up September 18th
at the Bellota ranch, work through the
mountain to the Yustcy ranch.
1l8-l26 y. r. VAIL,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

Spanish and piano lessons by COM
petent lady teacher terms moderate,
80 West jackson st. IO9.tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
ton and will establish the body In con.

ton and will establish the body In con.
iition Of sound and vigorous health.
III was taken with Grippe, which re.
suited in stomach and heart troubles
writes Mr.. T. r. Caudill, of Montland.
Allegheny Co., N. G. II was unable 10
do anything q good part Of the time. |
wrote to Or. Pierce about my condition,
having full confidence In his medicine
He advised me to take his Golden Med.
ical Discovery which ] did. Before
had finished the second bottle began
to feel better. have used nearly sin
bottles and am we'll"
DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR
STOMACH.
It's a waste Of time and money to
experiment on medicines. If you are on
q Journey to a certain town, you take
the road that will surely bring you
there. You don't turn aside and expert.
nient on roads simply because they are
roads. The road you follow Is the road
which leads to where you want to be.
It's that way with incidence. When
you want the way which leads straight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
Brief Local Notes.

Browns, Browns, Brown's-Where2
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

est and sure6f 10 health
you will follow the thou.
sands who have taken DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and have been
perfectly and permanently
cured.
sit gives me great pleas
ure to inform you Of the
benefits sthat ! have real.
lied from the use of your
sColden Medical Discov.
cry, and Pleasant Pei
lets =" writes Mrs. J. c.
Fink, Of Yost, Rowan Co,
". e. sI.ast winter l was
20 bad of that ! thought
1t impossible for me to live
until spring. ! was taken
sick in January and was in
pain all over. The doctor
was called. and said my
liver was out OF order.
He gave me sohie medicine
but 1t did me no good.
I grew steadily worse. I
could not eat as much as
one bite of bread without
great pain, and was SO
hungry all the time that /
thought I would starve to
death. My head ached,
my shoulders ached. I
was cross. My brain failed
20 much that ! thought
I was almost insane. I
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
For a Few Days

Small block OF King of Arizona stock
for sale at 20c per share. Elegant spe.
culative investment. For particulars
ll6-tf NpERwooD d FRANKLIN.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

Oil location blanks for sale az
the Citizen office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06
HOTEL LITIGATION
STILL DRAGGING.
Auditor Hears Argument of Counsel
Yesterday.
RECORDS MAKE THREE VOLUMES
Report of Auditor Hawkins Will
Scarcely Be Filed Before October
Case Will Therefore Drag Through
The Current Year.

That seemingly interminable lump
of litigation, the Hotel Windsor case,
may not be concluded before the fall
term of Sumter Superior court, and even
after decision there an appeal to the
supreme court by one side or the other
is quite probable.
Two of the three speeches of counsel
were made yesterday, while the third,
that of Mr.. w. P. Wallis, will be made
next Thursday.
The case has been before Auditor e.
A. Hawkins for several months and he
has patiently listened to the volumin-
GUS evidence and lengthy arguments
of the attorneys engaged. But he is
still far from the home base.
Attorney G. R, Ellis, for the hotel
company, and Attorney J. II. Lump
kin, representing Mr.. Fricker, con-
cluded their very able arguments yes
terday.
Auditor Hawkins will be otherwise
engaged this morning.
Next week he goes to Schley court
and, therefore, Mr.. Wallis, who makes
the concluding argument for the hotel
company, cannot secure a hearing be-
fore next Thursday or some date there
after when the auditor has time to
again take up the case.
Auditor Hawkins said yesterday that,
owing to the voluminous record in the
case, nearly one thousand typewriter
pages, that he feared he could not file
his report before the October term Of
superior court.
It is indeed to be regretted that this
once magnificent property, in which
tho enterprising citizens of Americas
invested their money, is to be slaught.
cred and consumed by needless litiga
ton. Certainly the once elegant
Windsor deserves better fate.
No wonder the people of Americas
shrink from further Investment in To-
cal enterprises when they are Invested
of their property, as in other instances
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06
WENT BUSTED ON A WEDDING
Sable Groom Paid Last Copper For
License.

A picture calculated to make the an
gels weep; one where ''fools rush in
where angels dare not tread" was pre-
scented in the office of Judge T. III. AL.
len yesterday, where a negro couple
walked in and closed the door.
And in so doing he shut freedom and
liberty behind him.
''Boss" said the male victim respect.
fully "we wants to get married, and
dis dollar and half is the last cent
rs got on earth.''
In proof of which statement he turn
ed his pockets inside out.
"WelI; that will buy the license
said Judge Allen, at the same time
filing out tie blank. During this or
deal the bride-elect kept both eyes
fixed on Mr.. Koone to prevent any
preconceived idea of wild, precipitate
flight.
''But Boss" walled the groom" you'e
got all my money fer the license, and
dat iestice out there wants dollar fen
marrying u.s.
Rather than tear from their lips the
cup of imaginary bliss Judge Aller
agreed to throw in the ceremony with
the license, thus giving them excur
sion rates, and for the first time in hi
life he adjusted the halter.
And the welded pair were just al
happy as though they had pulled of
church wedding instead of a bargain
counter affair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06
CEMETERY IS BEING IMPROVED
Owners of Lots Might Facilitate the
Work.

Supt. Hill, of Oak Grove cemetery.
had force employed there yesterday
grading the walks and cleaning up
generally, and this beautiful city of
the dead will be altogether presentable
by Memorial Day, Goth INST.
But there is much hard work vet to
be accomplished.
Many of the private lots need the
attention of owners, and these should
be cleaned off and the debris hauled
away before the sections force works
in their vicinity
Sexton Hill must do great deal of
work with the limited appropriation
made by council, Many dead trees are
to be cut down and removed. and II
would be the part of wisdom te replace
these with young trees.
Lotowners should look after their
property in Oak Grove at once, that
the cemetery may be put in prime or
der before Memorial Day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06
Hotlon Suna11es.

Particularly handsome
belts in patent leather and
gilt trimmed velvet belts, 25c
each.
Beautiful styles in leather,
and gilt trimming and velvet
belts, 5oc,75c, S /, ST. IS.
Large line of new style
tucking combs, pompadour
combs, fancy hair ornaments,
shell hairpins.
Hook-on hose supporters,
large variety, csc and..5oc pr.
Magnificent line of lace
striped hose 25c pair.
Entire line Csc lace Isle
hose in a large variety Of
styles, we otter at Doc pair.
Beautiful line of silk gloves,
double-tlpped fingers, every
pair guaranteed, soc and 75c
per pair.
Kid gloves in all the popu-
lar Spring colors, 81 90 and
ST so per pair.