davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1901-07-27
Notice of Final Settlement

Creditors and all others intereated In The e..
tate of Lurien TaIleyast. deceased, are hereby
notified that intend TO make nnsl settlement
thereof at the next term Of the Probate Court Of
ste Gsnevieve county, 70 be held as the Court
House In said county the third Mnntay of
Executrix
Fair play., 1901-07-27

Triumph SuIky PIow, the only
high 2 Lever Sulky on the market.
j. Tlapek Imp. & Lumber Co.
Fair play., 1901-07-27

Joseph Rigdon lost horse
with lock Jaw this week.
Fair play., 1901-07-27
KOETTING & HUNOLD,
UNDERTAKERS

and the ssiy Nnbalmers in ste.
Genevieve. dressing aud atten.
tinn free Of charge. EmbaIming,
$40, and coffins at lowest possible
prices. Always ready, day OF
night.
Fair play., 1901-07-27

Lightest Draft Suiky Plow ut
j. Tiapek Imp. & Lumber Co
Fair play., 1901-07-27

Ice cream and soda water every
evening at Mrs. A. Kennard's.
Fair play., 1901-07-27

County court meets in this city
on Monday, August 5th.
Fair play., 1901-07-27

Mise Mabel Gillian and Mist Mabel
Shea'iOck, who have been visiting
relatives in our city returned to their
home in ST. Louis Wednesday.
Fair play., 1901-07-27

kodo1 Dyspepsia Cure
''ps1eoes what you eat,"
Fair play., 1901-07-27
Monday, August 10th, 1901.
Notice of Final Settlement.

Dated this 9Th DAY OF JuIy 1901
Fair play., 1901-07-27
Wednesday, July 3lst, 1901,

between the hours Of nine in the forenoon ard
I'VE in the afternoon Of that day To satisfy saft
notes together win the east and expenses of
executing this trust. JOSEPH =. kO6Y.
Trustee.
Dated this 29th day Of June, 1901.
Fair play., 1901-07-27

The wife and family OF Sergeant
A. X. Siraughan of 81. L"ui. nre
visiting Assessor +. o. Slraughau aud
family In our civ,
Fair play., 1901-07-27

Mrs. J. r. I.aI3nrRe nnd little dauyh
ter Jessie Of ST. Louis arrived here
last Saturday 10 visit her s,siera,
Mr'. x. W. Lanni"g aud Mrs. u. J..
janis.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
Fraudulent Etmots.

Tho teeth and bones Of the fossil ele.
plants found in Europe were formerly
assigned to giants, and many remark
able stories were circulated regard
ing what was supposed to have been
an extinct race Of mcna with teeth
weighing from four TO ten pounds -
The last of these tinds, which was be
licved to be the remains OF Il giant Of
the genus homo. was discovered during
the reign of Louis XIV. and was refer
red to as the giant OF Dauphinc
These gigantic remains were dlscov-
cred by surgeon. who stated they
were lnclosed IN m enormous sepulcher
covered with stone slan which bore
the Inscription, "Teutobochus. Rex
and TINT In the vicinity there were also
found coins and medals, all Of which
showed the remains to be those OF n
giant king OF Ctmbri, who fought
against Marlns and was slain. 1t was
aftcrward proved that the surgeon dis
covcrcr OF these gigantic remains was
az great fraud as the man who man
ufnctured the plaster cast known as
the Cardiff GIaut."
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
Popping with a Pine.

Among the TchuiIan Tartars on
rious mode OF popping the question"
Is reported. The Tchuilan CuIebs n
search Of wife, having filled brand
new pipe with fragrant tobacco
stealthily enters the dwelling Of ths
fair one upon whom no has bestoweI
his affections. deposits the pipe upon
a conspicuous article of furniture and
retires on tiptoe to some conveuIep,
hiding place In the neIghborbood, local
etiquette requiring that he should
execute this strategic movement M.
parently undetected by the danssI
Of his choice or any member OF hs,
family.
Presently he returns without furthe,
affectation OF secrecy and looks ln,s
the apartments In casual sor, d,
way. A single glance at the pipe be
left behind him enables him 10 learn
the fate OF his proposal.
If 1t has been smoked, he goes fora
an accepted and exuitant bridegroom
II not, the offer OF his hand aud hear
has been so irrevocably rejected u
not to be worth even pipe of tobacco
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
PAPA WAS TOO LATE.
warned by His Horse.

Several years ago when residing in
my native town OF ScItuate. Mass.
our family physician, Dr Stetson, told
me an interesting story Of his Intelii-
gent horse.
A short time before he was called at
midnight to visit serious cnse OF sick
ness and at once took his horse from
the stable, hnrnessed him In great
haste and proceeded on his way. but
when about quarter Of n mile from
home he reached hill and was just
about to begin the descent when the
horse suddenly stopped and refused to
go farther. The doctor then felt sure
something must be wrong and alighted
from the carriage and, carefully feel
ing over the harness. found that In his
hurry and the darkness he had omitted
to buckle one side OF the brecchlng.
which would have let the carriage on 20
the horse as soon as he began to de-
Bcend the hill. lie Mt once made the
necessary fastening. got into the car
rIaRe and the intelligent horse then
started In double quick for the sick pa.
tIent.
Was this instinct or reasoning Intel
ligence Our Dumb Animals.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
A Qusia, Sandal.

A curiously Whimsical idea has been
carried out In an English garden at the
suggestion OF Mrs. Rothschild. Yews
clipped In the old world formal fashion
Of two centuries ago stand by the
walks and fountains. two cut In tbs
form Of a table and armchair and two
in the form OF peacocks. by one Of the
fountains stands quaint sundia
The shadow Of a tall tree falls upon a
huge clock face, indicated on the grass
by figures grown In golden yew. A
heart shaped bed marks each corner,
and beyond the figures there IL this
motto In golden yew: "Light and shade
by turns. but love always"
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
A short Taik@F.

Frederick William ILL.,. king OF Prus.
sia. was extremely averse to long
speeches and talked whenever It was
possible In infinitives only. While TAX
ing the waters Of TeplItz he heard Of
u Hungarian magnate who never made
long speeches. Must be decent fei-
low. Like TO know him." muttered the
king. and when. day or two after.
ward, the Hungarian met him on bis
walk the king stepped up to him. and
the following iaconic conversation took
place: "BatheY Take waters" Sol
dierr' "Magnate." "Indeedr Police
nanT king" Congratulate" And
each went on his way well satisfied.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
Electric lcela.

Horses and mules are, or at one time
were. made to play curious part IN
the fishing operations of South Amer.
lean Indians who cat the gymnotus o.
electric eel. Humboldt was told that It
was their custom TO force horses to en-
ter the ponds IN which these cells lived.
and wien the fish bad exhausted on the
nnmnls their ability for the time being
10 lntlict n shock the fishermen caught
them with nets and hnrpoons, secure
from risk themselves. The more excited
aud angry the electric eel, the more
violent Is the shock 1t inflIcts.
humboldt saw this curious fishing on
one occasion: "a troop OF horses and
mules wns driven into the water and
prevented from coming out by the In
dians. who crowded round the pool.
The cells, stunned and confused by the
uOiso Of the horses, defended them.
selves by the repeated discharge Of
their batteries. For long time they
seemed likely to gain the victory over
the animals, which were to be seen in
every direction, stunned by the frc
qipncy ana force of the electric shocks
to disappear under the water. Some Of
the horses ros" again and in spite Of
tine vigilance Of the Indians gained the
shore, exhausted with fatigue. and their
limbs being bcnunlbed hy the electric
connections they stretched themselves
at full length upon to ground. In less
than iiHr minutes two horses were nj.
ready drowned"
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
sisepins In Spectacle.

Some people wear their evo,,..
or spectacles to bed, for tho - s'"
reason TINT they cannot sleep w,,ha
them on; at least that's WIN,
optician says, and no ought to k,.a
for confessions were recently mod" \
him upon the point. A woman h.I
repeatedly come to him with the h'"
Of her spectacles so badly ,ws,.
that he asked her how under tbe ~
she ever managed to get them in sua
q state. He says that he had ylsn.I
OF some childish hands having ~.
In the work, some little one that lss
to play with mamma's glasses.
But the woman said TINT sho J..
been wearing glasses so much Of ~
cent years that finally she had taken n
wearing them TO bed as the only w,l
OF getting to sleep. She said Tim, \
was only within the past few weetl
that she had had any trouble from N,
custom. as she ordinarily managai
to keep the front part Of her face "A
the pillow: but lately she must bav,
had bad sleep, with more or less nigh,
mares.
OF his customers he has two whc
have been addicted to this habit q,
wearing glasses to bed. both for IN,
same reasons. Imagine some peonl,
trying to wear glasses TO bed and N,
conditions OF things In the morning
Boston Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
sheridan ana the H~porter.

During the early part OF General Ptil
Sheridan's operations In 1864 against
the Confederate forces under General
Jubal Early In the Shenandoah valley
Major General Forester Williams fell
into disgrace with the Federal com
mandcr owing to some descriptions Of
battles which he reported. After one
of these articles had appeared he met
Sheridan. who remarked.
80 you have been making fun OF me
In your blanked newspaper"
Fun. general?"
Yes You told all about those con.
founded ambulances and paid no sort
of respect to the commander Of the
army in which you are suffered to
live"
There was no exaggeration in my
story. sir. You must admit that"
Admit nothing. This business has
got to stop. You are ordered to leave
my department within twenty-four
hours
Well. general. you have just been
made commander OF the United States
military department. Even II go back
to New York shall still be within the
lines Of your command"
"Oh. go to the old boy II you like.
don't care where you go" cried Sheri-
dan in anger.
70 which the reporter replied. "All
right. general, but am afraid shall
not h, ont OF yntfr dppnrttuput even
with his Satanic ma jcsty."
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
yTis Little succcsacs.

"In the long ago" says The Sketch
OF London. when the then Duke and
Duchess OF Sutherland were entertain
ing German prince. In days when
even German royal personages rarely
visited England. the noble guest excit.
ed some amusement and more disgust
by solemnly announcing to his host
and the lattcr's friends that. In addi-
tion to bringing down fine royal. for
which feat he had been heartily con-
graduated. he had succeeded In wound
ing eight or ten deer! OF course no re-
mark was made. but the prince 10 said
to have afterward remarked: How
jealous those English sportsmen are!
They even envy me my little success.
ga"
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
Warrington In HusInena

The fame of George Washington as
soldier and president has thrown into
the shade the business end of his ca.
reer. and we have almost forgotten
that he was immensely clever ut n
horse trade. But for the Revolution he
would have made his mark In the
transportation business OF course he
never thought Of railroad. but he
suggested the Chesapeake and Ohio ca
nal and was the first president Of the
company that undertook the project.
lie also had his eye on the Mohawk
valley and would have dug the Erie
canal If our ancestors had not required
his services In the mntler of casting Off
the British yoke. / believe 1t is histor.
ic that General Washington examined
the ground In the course of the war
New York Press.
Artists supplles-Brown's art store.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
Teelana's Hot gppIngs.

The hot springs In Reykjadal. though
not tho most magnificent. are perhaps
the most curious among the numerous
phenomena OF this sort In Iceland. On
entering the valley you see columns OF
vapor ascending from different parts
Of 1t. There are a number of apertures
In a sort Of platform Of rock. The wa
ter Ia 2i2 degrees r.. and 1t rises two
or three feet into the air. A river
dows through the valley. In the midst
Of which jet of boiling water issues
with violence from rock raised but
few feet above the Ice cold water OF
the river.
Not far from this Is the grotto or
cave Of Surt. which Ia so large that no
ono has penetrated to Its Inner end.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
"Turn" and "Cue,"

As a rule n performer waits for his
turn" In the wings. having already
been "cnlled" from the dressing room.
The word IL almost exclusively In this
sense used In the music halls and on
the variety stage. On the stage proper,
the stage OF the drama. the word "cue"
IL used. An actor waits at the wings
for his "cue," which IL the last word
OF the actor or actress speaking. which
gives him his entrance or which, SUP
posing him, the performer. to be on the
stage. indicates to him that 1t is his
turn to carry on the dialogue and the
action of the play. Extra turn" al
most invariably means that n new per.
former is having his first public trlnl
nt that particular house II he goes
well. he IL to.Arably sure OF securing
an engagements Notes and Queries.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
Rspeiiinw Fiss VITA a Dress.

A fire OF strange nature appeared
In Wales In 1908. According 10 the
most inteiligIbie account concerning IL
now In existence, 1t came up from the
sea near Hariech. At several places
near that place and all over Aierioneth-
shire It did much damage. burning hay.
houses. barns. etc. A person writing
Of It said: THE grass over which It
moves kills all manner. OF cattle that
feed upon Il. But what is most re.
markable In that any great noise such
az the beating OF drum or sounding a
horn. cffcctuaiiy repels IL from any
house"
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
A German Le.eaa.

The Germans have legend OF Fred.
erick Barbarossa that he ls not dead.
but In an enchanted sleep. sitting with
his knights at marble table In the
cavern Of Kyffhausen. In the Harz
mountains. His long red beard has
grown during this long enchantmenr
and. covering the table. descends to
the floor. and be sits thus waiting
the moment that win set him free.
There he has been kept for long GEN.
turtles: there he must stay for ages.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
Greeting the New Noon In Fiii.


In Colo. the mountainous Interior or
VIII Levu, the largest island OF the FIJI
group. the natives have very curious
method of greeting the new moon. On
seeing the thin crescent rising above
the hills they salute It with a prolonged
"Ah" ut the same time quickly rap
ping on their open mouths with their
left hands, thus producing n rapid. VI
bratory sound. An old chief. when
asked regarding the meaning and ORR
gin Of this curious custom. said: I'VE
always look and hunt for the moon In
the sky. and when 1t comes we do as
you see to show our pleasure at finding
1t again. We don't know the meaning
OF what we do. Our fathers always
did s0n
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
WORLDS CHAMPION,

81 tried many remedies TO cure piles"
writes w II, Smith. OF Latham. H. ,
but found no relief all | used Buck
lens Arnicn Salye. / have not been
troubled with piles since" It'a the on
ly champion pile cure on earth and the
best aalyo In tho world 25c per box,
guaranteed by l.. Zeckendorf & Co.
Wholesale, and geo, -.artin drug store
retail.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30

There is no patent on good
ness. But manufacturers do
not make any baking powder
as good as Schilling's Best, be-
cause there is more profit in
other kinds.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
TORTURED A WITNESS.

Intense suffering was endured BY
witness r. l.. Martin. of Dixie. Ky. be.
fore he gave this evidence: Il cough.
ed every night until my throat vas
nearly raw; then tried Or. Kings New
Discovery which gave instant relief !!
have used Il in my family for four years
and recommend II as the greatest re.
medy for Coughs. Colds and all Throat
Chest and Lung troubles. 1t will stop
the worst cough, and not only prevents
but absolutely cures consumption
Price Soc. and $1.00. Every bottle qua.
ranteed. Trial bottles free at l.. Zeck-
endorf a Co. Wholesale and Geo. Mar.
tin drug store retail.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
Arizona News
Views and Gossip.

Chirrlcah,la mountains. all OF which
I'D not meet with the approval of Mr..
Price, Sr On Tuesday Magarell put
In an appearance with spanking
team and a light rig and requested the
company OF the young lady to dance
nearby. Instead OF going the dance
this gay young woer put whip to the
horses and next morning they were In
Tombstone and presented themselves
at the Office OF the Probate Judge and
In few minutes were man and wife.
Next day Mr. Price heard OF the run
away and saddled horse and made
for Bisbee. distance of some seventy
five miles. and telegraphed the Pro-
bate Judge not to issue the license
but the message came too late.Atter
leaving the telegraph Office he started
down the street and came face to face
with the couple just returning from
Tombstone. There wasn't scene. but
the bride accompanied her father up
the street and the groom drove down
to the stable. During the evening
sometime there was council between
the Interested parties and truce ie-
clared and the newly married are hap
PLY at home In neat cottage just be-
low town. ---Bisbee Review.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
KILLING AT TROY.


A miner named Robert Hatfield.
while resisting arrest. at Troy, Mon
day. was shot and fatally wounded by
Constable John G. Devine. Hatfield's s
wife had sworn ont warrant aga nst
him for abusing her and threatening
her life. When Hatfield was apprlscd
OF this fact he b0asted that no officer
could arrest him. Constable Dev,ne
was informed Of these statements. SD
when the warrant was given to him
to serve he went to one OF Hatfield >
close friends and asked him to go and
tell Hatfield that he had a warrant for
him. that Ii was his duty to execute
II and that he would perform the duty
also to persuade him to give up Ills
gun and surrender peaceably. The
friend did as requested but Hatfield
replied that he would not give up his
gun, or surrender; that he would shoot
Devine or any OF his deputies II they
came Lfier him and tina. he could tell
them II they came after him to come
a smoking" He also Informed the
friend that he had better keep away
from him as he would just az soon
shoot him as any other person. The
gentleman returned TO Constable De-
vine and reported these facts There
upon the officer picked up his Win
chester and went after the offender.
Finding Hatfield the officer covered
him and at the same time commanded
him to throw up his hands Instead
OF obeying this order Hatfield reached
for his gun and Constable Devine fired
and caught his man In the side just
below the heart. the ball passing
through the body. Hatfield died Tues
day. The coroner's jury found q YER
diet in accordance with the above
stated facts, completely exonorating
Constable Devine. The deceased claim
ed he was a member of the celebrated
Hatfield family OF fued fame. in Ken
lucky. and advertised himself as a
gun fghter.-F'lorence Blade.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30

PAsTURAGE--Horse pasture 6ns
class alfalfa % per month, two miles
South OF town. Horses called fof
and returned. Address w. w. Allis, =
o. Boz III, Tucson. Aris.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30

For the best and finest home made
candy in town go to Doran Bros.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-30
NRRESTEU For ASSAULT.

ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
The Mexican population at Douglas
has been on the war path nis week
The latest event was the shooting of
one Jose Nlcigas by Damiau Berdusco.
which occurred thursday night, Ber-
uus,o was promptly arrested by OH
Ger Al Strickland and brought to Bis
bee, where he will have his hearing
before Judge r. r. Williams on
charge of assault to commit murder.
The shooting array was the result of
drunken row lilsbcc Review.
EVANS W. ,ECOVER
l.. D. Sutherland. physician At Doug
las. was in Bisbee Saturday on profess
sional business. lie reports Shy
Evans who was shot by wouid-be
robber in Whites saloon, about ten
days ago as sluWIy recovering. ana
unless complications set in, he win 90
about again, Evans w q in the saloon
at the time .he robber entered ana
seeing good opportunity he opened
lire on him, but with poor aim. The
rubbcr promptly returned the fire and
i. ans fell woun.ed and 1t was be-
neycu at the time mortally so.-l}is-
be" Review.
l.. s. LAND ca. - AT TEMPE.
Evidence In an important case, en-
titled United states on behalf OF In
danS OF tho Salt River observation w.
w. q, DePurc, Mrs j. r.. PriCCe, Chas
H. Jones and others. was tanen at
Tempe before Mrs. w. ], Klngsbury
as commissioners and who is n notary
public, S. J. Holsinger. special Uni
ted States land agent, and Thomas
Armstrong, Jr., and Edward Goodwin.
special attorneys. represented the gov
ernment. The defense was most ably
handled by Mrs. Ada irvine, an at
torney of Phoenix le land in contro-
versy Is located on sections | and II
outside the Salt River reseryauon
he defendants IN the case have filed
on the land, but the Government Is
contestlng their r,ght to file upon the
land occupied uy Indians. This is per-
haps the first instance In which any
woman has had the honor to be called
upon to act as commissioner in such
case. A number of witnesses were
sworn on each side and the evidence
was taken down by stenographer
and typewriter. The Indians, however,
informed Mr.. Jones that they would
fight the matter out. The case will
come up for regular trial In the courts
at Tucson In January Phoenix Re-
publican.
PAPA WAS TOO LATE.
Thursday afternoon. on the streets
of Bisbee just in front OF the General
Office. young married couple en-
countered an irate father who had rid
den seventy-fi miles to stop the we'd
ding He came too late, however. The
knot had been securely tied by Pro-
bate Judge Bostwiek al Tombstone on
the day previous. The newly married
are G. Llyod Magarell and Miss Price.
NJ. Magarell Is transfer man In this
city and at odd times has been paying
close attention to the young lady who
lives on ranch with her father In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23

cold Of the streets, doing other peoples
shopping or searching for dresepakers' or
servants characters for her patrons, she
used to think Of her bed sitting-room with
joyful anticipation. Mrs, Cupp always had
a bright fire glowing in her tiny crate when
she came in, and when her lamp was lighted
under it, homemade shade OF crimson
Japanese paper its cheerful air, combining
itself with the singing Of her little fat black
kettle on the hob, seemed absolute luxury
to a tired. damp woman"
When Mrs. Cupp gave up 1t was time Tor
a MARQUIS to come forward with consola-
ton. 1t was a Marquis's opportunity
Lord Walderhurst found her with eyes
which had taken on something OF the color
OF the Turkey-red decorations. You nave
been crying he said. She owned up.
She told him why. She confded to hin
the fact that Mrs. Cupp was going away.
You will have to give up your ROOM
he said. "Yes,- she admitted, Il must
find another" A tear ran down her cheek.
Il can find a ROOM" she said. but l can't
find she choked. She meant hat she
couldn't find another Mrs, Cupp. At
that the Marquis proposed. .
Il am not a marrying man. said Lord
Walderhurst, but l must marry, and l
like you better than any woman l have
ever known. lido not generally like women.
I'VE are sure he thought OF Cora Brooke's
French heels digging up the tennis ground.
| am a selfish man, and l want an unselfsh
woman. Most women are as selfish az
/ am myself. I used to like you when l
heard Maria speak OF you. i have watched
YOU and thought Of you ever since. 1
came here. You are necessary TO every
one. and you are 30 modest that you know
nothing about it. You are a handsome
woman. and you are always thinking or
other women's good looks
Emily Fox-Seton gave a soft little gasp.
"But Lady Agatha" she said. Il was sure
it was Lady Agatha
Il don't wan a girl" returned his Lord
ship. A girl would bore me TO death.
/ am not going TO dry-nurse a girl at the age
Of 81. I want a companion"
Il am 80 far from clever, " faltered Emily.
Her cheeks grew pink and her heart beat
hard as the Marquis turned and looked at
her.
-You are the woman I want said Lord
Walderhurst. you make me feel quite
sentimental
A story that hoes the heart good. like
Cinderella" and Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
and not a disturbing and tumultuous story
about ladies of quality who should have
been put in straitjackets. since they
were plainly mad