davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
MERCHANTS
MAKE A KICK
The Carriers too Handy to Garry
Things. big Trade in Flasks.
The Postmaster General Puts
Whisksy Uader the Ban. Other
articles 60.

'WAsnmsroS, July 2.--protests are
pouring 10 Srofn every section OF the
country against ietter-carriers on free
delivery routs in the rural districts
transiormiag themselves into local
agents for wholesale houses. These
complaints come chiefly from country
merchants direct. but many are for.
warded through Senator'S and Represen-
tatives. All desire that the carriers be
prohibited from handling merchandise.
Complaints have also come that
some Of the Wholesale liquor dealers are
employing the carriers to distribute
their beverages. Up In the Northwest
it was said 10 be fiie regular thing for
carriers 10 bring Bill Jones quart a
wshiskey in the same wagon that deli.
wers the United States mail.
The officials here are investigating,
and wiIi try 10 frame regulations which
will prevent further injury to the conn-
try merchants. Today Postmaster Gen.
eral Smith made o decision forbidding
carriers 10 carry Ehiskey, but permit
ting them 10 carry small packages oi
ordinary merchandise.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

Nearly every mill and furnace not affected by the
strike is crippled from the heat prostraons of their
employees aud many have entirely suspended.
CHICAGO July 3--It is cloudy today; teupera-
ature at 8 a. IN, So two degrees lower than yester-
day. One prostration only reported
sT. Louis, Mo, July Noon 81 two deaths
CINCINNATI, o., July Cooler today; one death
during the night
KANSAS Cry. July 2-There are prospects Of
the hottest day of the season Yesterday the mer-
curry was 80.
PousHkEEPsIE n Y, July 2-The day of the
later collegiate regatta opened intensely hot with
scarcely breath of air stirring. The thermometer
at 0 a. m WAS 81. The LIN race between Columbia,
Cornell. Pennsylvania Syracuse, Georgetown, and
Wisconsin will aoi start till o'clock
BALTIMORE, Md, July AIT ! o'clock it is l03
Four deaths and thirty-two prostrations have been
reported
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July moon loo in the
shade One degree higher than yesterday. During
the morning the Baldwin Locomotive Works closed
the Hange machinery aud hammer shops. Bobson :
big carpet mills also closed. 100 employees being
sent home,
LONDON, July 2.-coutinenta Europe is in the
grasp of the hot wave and the deaths from heat are
numerous An Italian regiment marching from Pisa
to Ieghorn lost thirty men en- route by sunstroke
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

DOCTOR
He Will Take I Hung
Thirty Days
ALL FOR SCIENCE
sIls
But People viii Think 1hsrs =
Bit Of Advertising Datk 7
No One Gan % Iaytl ~
cessfully Hox Hilheul Nl1o
tising.

BosTos, July 2--Dr. ImmanaIsi Pfeff
fer Of this city u about - snG e
fast to demonstrats his thsaey tk4 y
remedy for all Diseases " ~ hu
family lie 10 depend soIsly O nstnrs rs
dependent Of drnga a sssn n pf n
He will begin his last July ~ nays
will for sairty days abstain from ~ nS
Of all solid food.
He says that 10 no such thin9 y 1Dells
cal or Christian science, and his pnsreee
OF fasting 10 10 demonatzste that ~ 6ys
sicai culture and b rsesrd ~ ~ 1lro
laws Of nature disesees csn ~ <
He claims that naifber druep ~ pl.316e
do sick man any good.
He 10 vegetarian and nsysr ~
meat, because n b barhssous q
living body TO maintain an exisD
eating the faeh of another ~ ~
living creatures" In fhis aen16t n
the doctor said he was carryine oet
Christian idea to lore one aao
throughout the whole snimal Mn
knowing that all living creatnrss xl
susceptible TO the two esrtlinAl se-
tions OF pain and pleasure.
During the fast he VIII p1s1slo o =
pint to three pinta 81 water aday. Co.
wise no food or liquid of any sest uiIl
pass his lips during IL THIRTY oS6.
The aoctor expressed tho opinion &
daring the iass ~ woul6
than usual. a 7
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
Spoiled by Quails
Fate Of a Freak,

SAN Louis, July 2.-Excessive bibu-
lousness, which had its inception in
a quail-eating match years ago, is ac-
countable for one OF the queerest suicides
that the eoroner's Office has ever record
ed. Henry Dahmer diyested himself oi
coat. hat and shirt, calmly waited for
part OF freight train to pass and then
deliberately rolled under the rasping,
rattling trucks. Dahmer once won a
wager by eating thirty qnails in thirty
days. He washed down the birds with
quantities OF liquor, lost his position in
consequence Of the notoriety he gained
and aiterward drank almost constantly.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
News Ffem HaCe
Its Present and Its Future.

William Iegget. the Naco stage man
was ia Tucson yesterday purchasing ad-
siitional vehicles for his line. Mr.. Leg.
gett says Naco is steadily improving,
notwithstanding the fact that In the
near future the Cananea ireighting will
be- transferred to another point, about
is miles distant, and ultimately the
freights both going In and coming out
Of Mexico win pass through the line city
without any transfer. Mr.. Lcggett says
when the Nacosari freighting was moved
frQm his town the people did not appeal
10 miss 1t. This 10 evidence that the
existence of The town 10 not predicated
wholly upon the arrival and departure
OF few mule teams A fine cattle coun.
try surrounds Naco, and the hills TO the
South are rich in precious metals, aud 1t
Ia very probable that at q no distant day
a smelter will be erected there.
Mr.. Lcggett says Bisbee--nine miles
distant--is booming-so tospeak every
one in business is prospering and the
prospects surrounding the camp are rap
idly developing into mines.
Try one OF THE BREAKERS dinners
s5c and you viii come again. Time 8 70
On n m 6i-6S
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
Demand for Parks
and More Recreation.

A crying need for large parks, and
more OF them, in Tucson, is finding
champions in the persons of enterprising
saloon men OF the city. The contentious
of these gentlemen are not altogether
mercenary, but are made in behalf of
suffering humanity as well.
incidentally referring TO this matter,
this morning, a prominent man ia the
/ liquor business deplored the fact that
Tucson had no park where the public
might while away few pleasant hours
during an afternoon.
Something in the line of recreation
should be inaugurated in Tucson" said
lie "or the usual exodus ot the summer
will increase from time to time until the
old pueblo will be deserted during June,
July and August, and the effect OF the
SIMMER vacation will hc felt by the busi.
ness public during the remainder Of the
calendar year and that il not ali--those
who fee from a1sat seek entertainment
are the sufferers, financially"
"We have arrived at that stage of
commercial and social importance when
a well-conductcd yaudeyill" would be q
paying inv esiment the year round, and
liz we had such an institution with si-
tractive parks v here one could loiter at
will. the business public would be the
gainer--every interest would be enhanc-
I ed.
"As it is now. miners. stoekmen and
others who come TO Tucson find no re-
creation outside of the saloons and
gambling halls, and soon tire OF undiv-
ersified sport--if you can call it that
and HE themselves 10 Los Angeles and
other coast cities where they can enjoy
! themselves while spending their hard
earned money--wbere inviting parks are
maintained for the public. where they
see something out Of the usual. where
they can meet and converse with con-
genial companions and, in the evening,
while few hours away pleasantly at the
/ theater.
Tucson is large enough 10 maintain
sach an institution. and we're the city to
pay some attentions to parks other
places Of innocent amusement would
follow. remember well when Levin
Park was a popular resort-when the
San Augustine fiesta was held there an,
naAily Taesnn vas tiae Aveliest city in
the Southwest. and although these en-,
lersises were held during august, thou
sands IL people attended and speht theil
/ money ireesy~~and tho best people b
the town avaiiei themseiyes of its opea
gates. Bot the saloon element did moi
seem To be satisfied with the rake OF
aud finally succeeded in abating what
they termed a nuisance. The result
= anyone can readily see.
Modern Tucson is quite different
from the honorable and ancient pueblo
of the SOS; we must conform to the pre-.
sent and stand ready to put our good
foot forward when the interests OF the
general public demand it,"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
The naTsht
viii Star 4

PHoKSrx, July 2.--CoI. n. H M
United States Marshai ior AsiaS ~ y
received permission Iron tIe
ment Of justice anthorIxins ~ n
Of the Offices from Tncson . h !.
He viii locate In Tho O'Neil ~ lIs ~
stairs. occupying iour roosns.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
College Sports
Cornell On Top.

New yoRK. July 2.--corneH wins the
four-oared race; .Pennsylyacia second.
Pennsylyanla wins the Freshmen race /;
Cornell second.
Cornell wina the big race, Columbia
second, Wisconsin third, Georgetown
fourth Pennsylvania liith.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
METAL AND HONEY mAREET.

NEW YORK, July Bar silver. 59is
Mexican dollars, Al; silver certificates,
59la.
CoPPgR-Copper, II; brokers, II; ex.
change and casting, l63a.
LEAp--Lead dull brokers, 400; ex-
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
here is Good Sense.
Men Return to York.

READING. Pa, July Twelve hun.
ired employees oil the Reading Railway
have ratified the agreement between
Chairman Boscher and President Baes
and will return To work on Friday.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
Fatal Fire at Butte
Two Men Killed,

'fsu4Tr, Mont. July 2.--Tbe Pullman
lodging house ~as destroyed BY Gre early
this morning. Two men we're killed
aud score more or less hurt. The Ere
~as caused BY the explosion OF gaso-
line lamp. 'sAustralian" Ryan the
pugilist jumped from the third story
window and vas badly hurt.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

"Do x)T BE MIsLED.'' tDO NOT
BE DECEIVED The fact Ia that 3oc
yhirtY.tive eta., 10 the price for the very
best dinner in the city. Time 8 % 10
p u. One eye open sometimes both.
III 81
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
Another Bank Fails
II

BuFrALo, N. u, July IN lwS
bank has failed. The capital stoek II1 y
sio0, 600.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

Flags. fireworks and Japanese
lanterns Heermans Stationery
Co 81. .fs2
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
A Model Village.

1t is rumored that a 81 900. 900 village
will be founded in New York State, In
connection with large shoe factory.
The prime movers being acouple Of phil.
anthropists who desire to make the lot
OF their employees happy. Anything
that adds to happiness should be en-
dorsed, and that is why Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which cures diseases OF
the stomach. liver and bowels; has re-
ceived the hearty endorsement OF the
American people and has record OF IF
tv years to its credit. Uee the Bitters
for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness
and constipation. 1t never fails to Of
feet a speedy and permanent cure. 1t is
also an excellent tonic. II you feel worn
out and nervous, it is just whatyou need
| to build you up.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

Flags, fireworks and Japanese
lanterns Heermans Stationery
Go. 81-02
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

Placer location blanks for sale
Mt the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

Try one of our regular dfnn61
less than twelve y4fiettea ssGey =
q complete chAnRe IL upona u
s to Z 30 p. 10. Ik u EFIE HN
aud THE BREAKER oniy ll
sleep.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

Drink the Famous San Antonio Beer
and defy the summer heat. Phone POSI-.
69.65
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

A PLEASANT HOME during the
summer months for young women and
children in Pasadena, Calf. Climate
uneoualed. New buildings-special
courres in languages, English, art and
music II desired. Address
Classical School for Girls, -
1870 $. Euclid Ave., Pasadena, Cal.
36.66-e.o.d.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

For sale at Ernest Abadie two large
new four blade fans and one small elect
ric fan.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

Try one OF THE BREAKERS dinners
s5c and you will come again. Time 8 70
7:30 p. m. oi-o5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
DaiIn >EaaIc
"a. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
THE PRESIDENT AND JENKINS CASE.

President Roosevelt removed jenkins most summary
from Office. the dismissal being emphasized with re-
buke of the character the ground that Jen
had been guilty Illegal immoral and i'm
polite act No one knowing Jenkins. who known
him in the past viii believe that he Intentionally acted
dishonesty that he felt wronging himself,
doing wrong good morals Unquestionably executive
officials than legislators members of city councils
others legally voice the people by either vote
or are guilty jenkins offence and by the thousand
Privileges are granted by councimen by county commits
sioners and by legislators generally almost contin
ually directly indirectly the said
legislators which they receive some sort Of re:
unerave recognition All of this is wrong, morally and
legally wrong and the offenders should be unearthed and
punished. But they Nine times out of ten the
charge Of such mafeasance with incredulous
laugh with dontcare-air suggestion of what's
the diference?" There is grave difference. Most of
the corrupions government of the people at
of the who have been officially selected by their
fellow citizens cast representative vote subsidized
voting bribery crime punishable by hanging,
there would be diminuton the number of inhabi-
ants Of majority of the municipalities of this
country Roosevelt is at least one political head who does
not propose to condone wink at such crimes however
plausible the excuse for committing them The great bulk
VI Such laws as WOIK injustice 70 individuals
Cypress classes have been the sense alluded to- cor
rupty enacted. Where individuals corporations are
favored injustice is done the public as rule whether
the granting power is benefited not
While we are sorry for jenkins while thousands
friends win sympathize with him in his misfortune
Roosevelts action is above criticism. jenkins many
friends territory convinced that jenkins
intended wrong will all that the president
only but Roosevelt the chief executive of the republic
made mistake refusing jenkins act or
in declining the the ground that it was
but a mistake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
HUNG CHANG a CHUNG TANG
pectors.

The Chinese tongue is the most complicated mixture
of certain elementary sounds Imaginable rather un-
aginable. Their proper constitute confu-
sion Ii the rich diplomats family name. Hung
Chang was designation Of rank. meaning vast orna-
menation He was also Chung Tang" meaning cen
trail hall" Ii Hung Chang rich he great.
By many he was estimated the richest in the
world. This assertion is easer made proved for
nobody knows how rich he His fortune may certainly
be counted by millions dollars, many millions
is purely conjeeturaL 1t is enough to that he
wealthy and he accumulated nearly the whole stream Of
gold that poured into his strong box through this channel
has long been notorious that Of the methods he
employed import large quantities Of goods through
his agents without the payment Of cent of duty and then
sell the goods at a round figure to his countrymen
One Of the greatest of moneygettng employed
by Ii Hung Chang during the later years of his
as viceroy, money-ender. There is little doubt
that he was king of pawnbrokers the world His
loan Offices scattered far and wide his PROV
nce and he loaned great of money on mortgages
and pledges Of personal property In country where
legal rate Of interest this business brought
enormous returns to Ii Hung Chang
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
SCHOOLS IN THE pHILIpPINEs.

The secretary Of gives very fattering account
Of the progress of popular education in the Philippines
Some Of the schools, he declares would compare quite
favoraby with the New England country schools There
already 10000 registered in the primary grades. The
influences surrounding these youthful minds in schools
mostly American viii long work transform
alton in the feelings of the people.
One of the best features of the educational showing is
the fact that 10000 adult natives studying Eng
sh in evening schools under American teachers and
many applying that be for as yet
The greatest is manifested to learn English
The best people in Manila and other towns are
jealous to send their children America to learn United
States"
If education should continue thrive long enough it
would not be argued necessary under any preex
keep half army in the Philippines The nation thar
controls the language of people controls that people al
most without force of arms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
eALluRo,s GOLD cAloRE

scientist in lately writing Of the future Of the prec
ious metals Of the world of value declared
thar while silver is only found in defined circum
Ecrbed odes and localities that gold abounds universally
In all kinds Of rocks aud soils even the waters Of all the
oceans being impregnated with it, in solution Els con
pusion that the time coming when silver viii be
more precious than gold therefore the most unvarying
standard While such conclusion is open 10 criticism the
fact remains nconesble that more and greater gold
fields are bng continually discovered and developed and
that the worlds volume OF that metal rapidly increas
ing. Within two or three months number Of rich de-
posts have been discovered The latest is the one in
Arizona, which it holds fabulous wealth Parties
who have arrived at Tucson from Gauros report gold
vein Of upawrd Of seven miles in length Miners on
Gold Mountain claims have along the base Of the
vein in the canyon 400 feet all in ore The width
OF the vein in the is said he over 6oo feet the
depth Of the canyon 500 feet ana the main ore chute
over 1000 feet long Samples taken from workings in
parts OF the ledge give assays Of $500 per ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
ALONG The KANSAS NILE.

Butler county lands are being adver-
tiscd extensively in eastern Kansas.
Eugene Ware: u never asked for a
political job in my life; never will
BaiHe waggener. of Atchison. de-
MES that he win remove to Denver.
Mayor Cation. Of Winfield. has vetoed a
ffty-year franchise for piping natural
gas.
J. s. Lytle. Of Hiawatha- Is dead. For
three years he has been sleeping almost
necessarily.
It is claimed that Charles Curtis has
the best memory for faces among Kan
sas statesmen.
The friends Of Sheriff Daniels. OF Cow
ley county viii probably run him for
the legislature.
Chester I. Long, in the drawing OF seats
was one OF the first men called. and got
a good location.
no fight has been made on James
Simpson for revenue collector. He VIII
he appointed this week.
A Justice of the peace near Ottawa has
sent in voucher for fees In a case Of
salt 10 mitt a fellny-"
Mrs. Elizabeth Helmers. aged 50. died
at Leavenworth Monday. She had lived
Ia that town since 1870.
In Cowley county there are two contests
over township Offices. The voters got
tangled UP in the new ballot.
The political prophets now have II that
Senator Burton wants Congressman Bow
ersock 10 be the next senator.
The Prohibiu0nists Of Wellington ask
ed the repeal Of the malt ordinance. The
council has refused 10 repeal IL
J. 5. Park. who was once made state
printer by the Populists. is now rated the
richest man IN Mitchell county.
The opinion is growing over Kansas
that the members OF the legislature VIII
select the next United states senator.
District Judge Glass decided last week
that the search and seizure provisions
OF the HurreIl law are unconsttu-
tional.
The I.eavenvoTth Chronicle thinks Il
knows better continuance for separst-
ing Cold than Professor Lvcien Biake's
nvention-whisky-
Kansas viii roar Justify on the proposi-
ton 70 remove Bale Waggener 20 Den
yer. CHE average Kansas legislature
would he lost without him
one az TIE reasons Kansas has 50
mach money ~ hank IS that kansas Re-
fuses 20 spend It. The hard times mace
a pretty hiE dent IN kansas memory.
topeka sh8uld stop sending out those
stories auorf the excessive oTyness q
Kansas or tsll what part e kansas IS re-
far-ed 10 This part % kansas is uQt
1r1-
v-hHe wa White - having su-ae -
these literary tsiEs Eila President Rooss-
gels lie shoad leI hin o. the aie thal
.tera are no factions n The REPUBLICAN
perry ~ Kansas
Carl Browne. Cozeys sor-ln-law. who
has wandered aroma 81 hareas - i1ng.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
WHY GOLD is GOING TO EUROPE.

American travellers are not taking much money to
Europe now, in comparison with their expenditures dur
ing the and autumn but Christmas brings heavy
shipment of money the old world country
multitude of presents sent to friends and relatives
Of value The record of the postofice de-
psrtent shows that immense increase the
Of orders obtained in this country be sent to
Europe always between Thanksgiving and the mid
die of December Millions of dollars go to the foreign
lands in that and in this fact be found of
the many items in dealings with other countries
which explains why the vast excess of American merchan-
disc exports orts does not result in disturb
OF the financial relations between the United States
and continent which seems to be our debtor every year.
by hundreds Of millions Of dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
HARD TO BEAT rAMMANY.

Tammany is rendering reform impossible with an
unexpected coup which viii practically paralyze the Seth
Low administration The victory of the Fusionists
led by Republicans will be necessary the reforms hoped
Tor to be realized.
Tammany heads are preparing to spend millions be-
fore they out Of Office The small margin left to the
debt limit when Mayor Low takes Office will be entirely
wiped out and large debt win be created.
When commissioners appointed by Seth Low take Of
ice they viii find that available their
respective departments has been awarded for half the
time they to hold Office Electric light companies
saoners the ice trust dealers water supplies build
architects grocers and ali sorts Of dealers and manu-
factureFs who have prohed by the Tammany regime are
not to be left in the lurch
The three largest schemes which the ms are striving
10 put through before they out are: Changes by
which than fifty streets are to be opened or to be
changed and five large parks established; selection OF
approach to the East river bridge construction
Of elevated along Park Row and across Broad
way. These three Improvements" will result in an
eventual cost to the city of s4OO0oOOo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
THE WIDOW HIS SALVATION.

John R. DodsOn of New Durham, n. j. recently fell
heir Unexpectedly fortune OF S350OOOOO had
ways longed to be appreciated but only
widow, had seemed to find any good in him.
But suddenly he became the recipient Of hundreds of
matrimonial offers from all sections the country
women attractive and otherwise who suddenly discovered
that there void in their hearts which could only
be filed by John R. Dodson-and his millions
But DodsOn had read in the newspapers of heavy suits
for acerated hearts the part of he resisted
temptation to answer of these letters, and
quickly sought out the humble widow who had admired
him when he poor. and married her she stood.