davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-15

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Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06
= A'ERFURMS BIG MEDICAL tEAx
OR' Se@phsA Luts severm the Juguiap
Vein to save a P@sasAs's
Life.

y An operation whic h consisted i'm the
severing of the jugular vein was per.
formed by DR.. Stephen A. Lutz, OF
brooklyn. on William A. Pothier. The
patient will probably recover. Mr..
Iothier has been troubled for some
time with disease known to the
medical profession as cholestealoma.
but to the laity as an abscess behind
the car. On Wednesday last a slight
operation was performed to deter
mine the exact location of the disease
and several incisiens were made.
The abscess was found TO be near
the pGular vein and the second and
more serious operation kas decided
upon by the attending physician az
necessary in order TO pre- went the poi.
son from reaching the heart by means
OF tie jugular vein. The 6ugular vein
ON the left side of the mock was sew
cred and both ends were tied. The sew
ering of the vein prevent ed all possi-
biiitJ of impurities reaching the
heart. An operation somewhat SINH
lar to tins one was performed, it is
said, short time ago at the eve and
car hospital on Livingston, street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06
Tucson Company
is After Oil.

The locations Of ssrupposed oil lands at
Texas Hill viii soon begin active pros
pecting work.
The interests will be pooled in COM
mon effort TO- receive flowing we'll and,
If this resalt follows Tucson will have q
number OF oil kings. The third expert
to examine the formation at Texas Hill
pronoances it oil land, and unites with
the other experts in encouraging active
development work. B. =. 'Jossey. who
is interested in the Texas Hill excite
ment. says that sinking will begin in q
short time. This week meeting OF the
Tucson parties win be held and arrange
tments made to begin work.
The lands located now cover a dis
itance OF twenty miles along the Gila
river, and:a, rnsh has set in from Yuma
and KATE.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06
Brief News Items
Of the Town

Tucson Chapter No. 3,R. A. NJ, will
confer the Most Excellent degree this
evening.
Bert Pierson was arrested yesterday
for being drunk and disorderly. Recar-
DO Barcetlo was drunk and down. Both
men were fined by Recorder Hawke this
morning
Judge George R. Davis left last night
or Phoenix where he will meet Presi-
dent Mckinley and party. Many of
Judge Davis Ohio friends are to be in
Phoenix during the Presidents visit.
The new bank building of Bisbee will
be modern two-story fire proof struc-
ture. The work of excavating Tor the
foundation has already begun. The
contract has been let to G. d. Parsons
and the estimated cost OF the structure
is $22 900.
J.J. Walsh of Bisbee is in Tucson to-
day. Mr.. Walsh is making arrange
ments to open the Opera saloon in Bis
bee. He says that the big copper camp
was never iivelier than at present. The
camp is growing rapidly and will soon
take rank with the leading cities Of
Arizona.
Pastor Furguson of Grace church
preached his last sermons yesterday
until his return after the summer vaca-
tion. He leaves for Los Angeles early
this week, where he is engaged to de-
bate the social question. He will be alb
sent some time, having been engaged to
lecture in California.
A telegram was received from Benson
Saturday morning announcing the death
of w. A. Gray at st. Davids. Mr.. Gray
was an old resident OF Cochise county
and had been resident of St. David for
nearly twenty years, where he was en-
gagee in farming. Mr.. Gray is the faith
er of Mrs, George Dreyspring of Bisbee.
Hon. Geo. P. Blair is at the Orndorff
from Mammoth. He said that the cave
in which occurred at the mine few
weeks ago was a serious blow to his
company. One OF the main air shafts
was destroyed and rich body of ore was
covered up which will shorten the sup
ply and perhaps neeessitate shutdown
of the milling operations for two months
Turing the summer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Mention.

A. E. Hutchinson nf Jerome is in the
city.
G. P. Jones of Mammoth is at the
Orndorff.
DR.. A c. Wright came up from
Mexico yesterday.
William Foster of Yuma came to Tue
son yesterday.
Robert Douglass of Princeton, Ind,
has arrived in Tucson.
VIM. Maull is in the city from his
Pantano ranch.
Hon. Eugene s. Ives, wife and child
are at the San Xavier today.
Mr.. DR.. A. A. Long OF La Cananea ar.
rived in the city yesterday.
Mrs D. Q. Jackson of Denver is reg.
istered at the Orndorff.
T. f. Dunbar and John Regan of Bis.
bee spent Sunday in Tucson.
Capt. Moore of the land office is back
at his desk after weeks illness.
/. |. Merrill and VIM. B. Gentry oi
Denver are late arrivals in Tucson.
Hon. C. NJ. Shannon arrived in the
city this morning from Phoenix and is
rt the San Xavier.
Mrs, s. W. Clawson and son of Bisbee
and Mrs. ]. J. Stenlake of Phoenix were
guests at the San Augustine yesterday.
Lon Hughes has returned from No
gales where he placed number OF ce-
ment walks in the business portion OF
the border city.
Collector of Customs Hoey and Special
Agent Adams arrived on the Cannon
Ball this morning. They will go TO
Phoenix to meet President Mckinley.
Col. F. H. Seymour, wife and child
and two maids, were at the San Xavier
on Sunday. Col. Seymour is the owner
of the narrow guage railroad which runs
from Torres in Sonora to the Minas
Prietas mining camp, adistance of about
fifteen miles.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06

WANTED-A saddle horse for it's keep.
ing. Best of care. Apply at The Cit.
zen Office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06
The Arrival Of
The President.

The Presidential train will arrive in
Tucson at 1918 tonight and depart at
1890. In the brief stop the G. A. R..
veterans and the members OF the Pic.
neer Society will meet the President and
shake his hand No doubt there will
be large crowd at the depot. and many
OF the leading citizens will be present To
witness the coming of the Presidential
party.
The train will not remain longer than
the time schedule allows. unless an un'
foreseen delay is met with.
The Presidential party will journey or
to Phoenix and will go through the Con
gress gold mine, returning to Phoeniz
in the afternoon.
The Pioneer Society held meeting
last night and arranged to provide car
riages for the members OF the society
who are unable to walk to the depot.
President Mckinley may be persuaded
to deliver brief address to the veterans
during the stop in Tucson.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06
The Happy Jack
Lay Become a Winner

Word comes from Patagonia TO the
effect that the Happy Jack Mining com.
pany's mine near that place is develop
ing into fine property. A five hundred
foot tunnel IS now being run to tap it at
two hundred feet in depth. The Noga.
les Vidette .says that the contract ft1
this tunnel is one of the largest ever
given in the Patagonia district. The
main shaft is now down 14O feet, and
the ore growing in richness as depth is
attained. Manager HarryBarnett, who
has been in the east for the past two
months on business for his com pany
will shortly return to Patagonia. The
future OF the Patagonia district is very
bright, and the Happy Jack is only one
OF number OF good mines in that
region that are attracting the attention
OF eastern capitalists.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06

siderable time before the woman could
be rescued from her perilous situation.
It was finally done, however, when it
was discovered that she was not injured,
though how she escaped it wasa mystery.
it took almost an hour TO rearrange and
load the wagon, after which the party
drove down the river in search OF a
camping place. The Shannon people
should take their grade in at night, else
they are apt to have damage suit on
hand.-Clifton Copper Era,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06
Housht For His Life.

"My father and sister both died oi
Consumption" C writes J., 7. Weather
wax, OF Wyandotte, Mich, land was
saved from the same frightful fate only
by DR.. Kings New Discovery. An at.
tack of Pneumonia left an obstinate
cough and very severe lung. trouble,
which an excellent doctor could not helI
but few months use of this wonderful
medicine made me as well as ever and
gained much in weight" Infallible fol
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
trouble. Guaranteed bottle Soc and :
| at L. Zeckendorf & Co., wholesale, and
Geo. Martin, retail. Trial bottles free
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06
A Raging. Roaring Flood.

Washed down telegraph line which
Chas. G. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia, had to re-
pair. standing waist deep in icy
water" he writes, ''gave me terrible
cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said / had
Consumption and could not live. Then
4 began using DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bottles. y
Positively guaranteed for Coughs.
IOlds and all Throat and nng troubles
By L. Zeckendorf 4 Co. wholesale and
Geo. Martin retail. Prizes so cents and
500. Trial bottles free.
ss TEA GARDEN DRIPS-Is a sugar
syrup Of highest quality Once used al
N1ya wanted deliciously sweet-makes
tafIy cAndy 70 perfection. Manufactured
HI Fscinc Coast Syrup CO., 7O7-7l9 San
0me Gk., San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06
The instruments Filed
For Record During the Day.

John Crowder of Tucson has sold to
Nicholas Reilly of Tombstone aH of lot
l in block 252.
A deed from Daniel A Evans conveys
to Mary J. Evans lot 9 in block 81; con-
sideration $500.
Clemente Bordeau has transferred to
Isabel de Elias lot IL in block 232 for
5000.
A tax deed from the board of super
visors to Clemente Bordeau conveys lot
Ii and improvements in block 232 for
$3.50.
Lot 9 in block 258 is conveyed by the
city to Louis Gasser consideration $500.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06

EAGLE BRAND Morgan City oysters
in cans, the finest on earth, we sell for
75c per can, special rates made to hotels
and restaurants, this is The Breaker and
The Breaker only, ask for prices else
where. when you buy from US you buy
direct, no middle man in it, you buy
from the only oyster house in the terri
tory, please remember this fact.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06
job Couldn't Have Stood II.

If he'd had Itching Piles They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklin's Arnica
saive will cure the worst case of Piles on
earth. 1t has cured thousands. For In
lurles Pains or Codile Eruptions it's the
best salve in the world. Price 25 cents
a box Cure guaranteed. Sold by L..
Zeckendorf x Co., wholesale, and Geo.
Martin retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06
Pima Tribe No. 10, Imp. o. R. N.

You are requested to attend a meeting
to be held at City Hall, Tuesday May 7,
1901, 7:30 p. m.-Object: Attending
anniversary celebration of Cochise Tribe
No. Z, at Bisbee Nave, inst.
GEO. HOWARD, Sachem.
N. Z, HAwKE, Chief of Records.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-06
THE NEATEST iob nr;nt;po ia dor

THE NEATEsT Job printing is done
at The Citizen office. The job printing
department is equipped with new type,
new presses, and all work executed is
strictly first class. Bill heads, state
ments, letter heads. note heads, book
work of every description printed with
accuracy and dispatch. The work is the
best and the prices are net high.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-02-14
MRS. MAVERICK FREE.
Report says She VIII be Released

g6y To-day
London, Feb. 12.--At 10 o'clock this
morning the gates Of Aylesbury prison
will swing open and Mrs. Florence
Elizabeth Maybrick, the American wo-
man whose case has stirred two con-
tinents for years, will walk out a free
woman.
The news that King Edward VII.
had granted the appeals made by those
who have been stanch friends of this
woman during her long trial and her
term of penal seryitude became noised
about last night-too late, however Tor
the glad tidings to get much beyond
her circle of friends. @
The greatest praise is heard upon
all sides for this act Of King Edward.
1t is understood that in thus granting
clemency to Mrs. Maybrick the king
wishes to emphasize the character OF
his regard for America, and in the
Judgment OF most Americans he could
not better inaugurate this than with
this striking example Of mercy.
Many of Mrs. Maybrick's friends and
admirers will be at Aylesbury prison
at the morning hour when her release
is expected, to welcome her again into
the air and sunlight of freedom. What
her plans for the future may be are
not known, but it is believed that she
will START for America at once.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-02-14

Manila, Feb. TO- Since the arrest
of Theodore Carranza and D. M. Car
man, charged with furnishing supplies
to aid the insurgents, evidence has
been rapidly developing tending to
show that not the CarEan company
alone, but many business men in Ma
Mia have been having relations with
the insurgents. The secret service Of
ffcers brought from Pagsanjan three
natives, Cosme, Almonte and Llamos.
members Of Gen. Cables insurgent
committee in that district. The papers
found on them were so personally in
eliminating that they were led to di-
vulge damaging information concern
ing Carman and others not arrested.
Cosme acknowledged he was Carmans
partner in insurgent trading. Llamos
has become distinguished by his ora
tory among the Filipinos.
The police learned that Fabello, ex-
president and ally of Carr1an in his
Lagnna de Bay dealings, has $4,000 In
dnsurgent money deposited In the
Spanish Filipino bank at Manila. The
officers confiseated this money. Man
ager Bilbas, of the bank. who had
loaned Carman a considerable sum OF
money without security, is under sus-
picion. New patches of discriminating
evidence were received by the pros
vost marshal yesterday.
Gen. Young, commander Of North
western Luzon, is to return to the
United States. Gen. Bell. the provost
marshal OF Manila, will succeed him.
There had been considerable misun-
derstandings between the military and
the new provincial officers at Benguet,
based partly on. the belief OF the SUBJ
ordinate military officers that Provin-
ecial Secretary Scherer had been an in.
surgent sympathizer. Mutual UNDER
standings have been reached and the
military in Benguet have been ordered
to cooperate fully with the civil au-
thOrities.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-02-14

Washington, Feb. 10.-In order to
solve the Cuban problem without cali
ing an extra session the president has
consented to allow Senator Plat Of
Connecticut to try and get congress to
pass a joint resolution which shall
cover five demands Of the United
States on the new Cuban government.
They are:
First Guarantee Of protection OF life
and property Of Spaniards resident IN
the island.
Second--Pledge not to recognize the
bonded debt which Spain tried to
fasten on the island.
Third Reimbursement Of the United
States of a part Of the cost OF the
Spanish war.
Fourth-A coaling station and naval
base. a 4E
Fifth Control by the United States
of foreign treaties. S
Nj 1t is proposed to attach the resolu-
ton to the army appropriation bill as
an amendment and let both pass or
fail, as Democratic opposition DEGREES.
Persons In positions to be we'll IN
formed as to the presidents purposes
believe that an extra session viii be
Inevitable unless congress shall take
some action with respect to Cuba and
it's relation othis country. With that
matter disposed Of there is good reason
to believe that an extra session Will
be avoided. A strong effort will be
made to render an extra session un-
necessary, and with this feeling the
president is in full accord.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-02-14
Father ma Son Sentenced

Xenia, Chic, FEB. 9.-Edward Men
denfail and son. Robert. who We're
indicted for murder in the first de-
gree for killing John Beck of Spring
field at Clifton last June. pleaded gull
ty to ,manslaughter yesterday and the
father was sentenced ito one year and
the son to eight years i'm the peniten-
tiarF. The murder resulted from a
controversy over the splitting of a
crock of milk by members of picnic
party at spring at the Mendenhall
house
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-02-14
Jorxr,s MUST CLOSE.
Topeka CstlScns I'm Mass M@~tina
ass&a Issue UItim@tum.

T@pEk0 GRH2SGnNsa1n MIR Nv - INF
Issue UItim@tam.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 12.--Three thou.
sand male citizens Of Topeka. in mass
meeting here yesterday. decided that
the numerous joints Of the city must
close. They issued an ultimatum
at ~ o'clock, noon, to quit business
il this Is not done warning was given
that a thousand armed men would Inn
mediately move on the joints and re-
move them by force.
Yesterdays action is the result OF
the crusade started In Topeka less than
ten days ago by Mrs. Carrie Nation.
The meeting was ren1arka BILE one In
every respect. 1t was called by
committee of the law enforcement
league, and was attended by nearly
all the prominent business men Of the
city. There was feeling of intense
earnestness peryading the meeting
4 Conservative men who have hitherto
advocated moderation in the dealings
with the lawless element, insisted In
unmistakeable terms that the time had
come when patience had ceased to be
a virtue and that the people Of To-
peka should take the law In their own
hands. Twelve hundred men signed
their names to cards pledging them
selves to be ready at a moments notice
TO Join the army which has been re-
cruited to stamp out the joints by the
time the limit set by the ultimatum
expires. There seems to be no ques-
ton that the next few days in Topeka
will see interesting developments, pos
sibly bloodshed. Is
Great Mob Raids saloons.
u The Carrie Nation crusade has
reached Holton, twenty-eight miles
north OF this city, and as result of
raid in that town two saloons were
smashed and their liquid contents de-
stroyed. The Holton raid. however,
differed from the ones led by Mrs. Ma
ton in other Kansas towns. Instead
of one woman or few women armed
with hatchets, 1000 citizens, men ana
women. banded together and made the
attack in force. The crusaders started
ont shortly after dark. Preparati tons
had been made during the afternoon
and the raiders were well armed with
axes, hatchets, crowbars and clubs.
There was not semblance of IaWless-
ness at any time during the progress
of the sma shing. Lawyers, newspaper
men and business men helped to swell
the crowd, which was composed Of
some of the best people of Holton.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-02-14

The Missouri Dairy Association
heard some interesting testimony
about the influence of music on kick
ing cows. One mann had an animal so
vicious that she always had ito ibe tied
into the stall at milking time. His
two boys noticed that whenever they
began to sing ait their work, the COW
became quiet N@w, instead tof tying
her, whoever is milking merely strikes
up annie Rooney" or My old Ken
lucky Home" and the COW stands per-
fectly still. Another delegate said
that in Switzerland farm workers who
have good voices get better pay be-
cause they can milk the widest and
most restless cows. The sense of the
meeting, however, was expressed by
a farmer. who said. 1t may he all
right to sing to q kicking COW, but !
want to keep my eye on her feet. She
saaght take notion to dance to the
xaasic."
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-02-14

It is scontended by the organ OF the
German general STAFF Il that the rapid
and decisive manner in which CAM
paigns are now carried out will not
allow time for mining. A fortress
will, it lis affirmed, be captured by
bonn bar1ment or open attack or in
most cases by combination Of the
two methods. The training of engin-
GERS in. the German army In mining
work has been abandoned, while the
cumbrous material required for sub
terranean warfare will no longer form
part of the equipment Of their forces.
In Austria, it is further stated, the
same views on the matter are held,
and the same steps toward carrying
them into practice have been taken,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-02-14
TORTURED BY ROBBERS.
Farmer Compelled to Disclose tls
Hidinn pInce az His NInnex 49,

.
Hiding Place Of His Money.
Mansfield, Ohio. Feb. 12.-One Of the
most dastardly robberies ever perpe-
trated in this part Of the country was.
committed near Mckay, a hamlet in
Ashland county, about midnight Sat-
urday night. Six masked robbers.
broke into the residence of John Dun
can, a wealthy farmer, bound and
gagged Mr.. Duncan and the four 9TH
ier members of the family, and. after.
ransacking the house demanded Of the
farmer that he disclose to them where
his money and other valuables We're
:secreted, and on his refusing TO do.
so they applied matches to his feet.
torturing him and the others until the.
location of the money was disclosed.
The thieves evidently knew that Mr..
Duncan had considerable money at
home, as he was suspicious of banks.
They secured $3.50, four watches and,
other valuables, after which four of
the robbers, leaving their victims still
helpless stole a team of horses and
bobsled and made their escape. The
other robbers went toward I.oudon-
Vile. The Mansfield police have baens
notified and every effort is being put
forth to find the guilty parties.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-02-14

About the coolest thieves on record
did job Of work In Philadelphia a
few days ago. Early in the morning,
while hundreds of people were going
to work, half a dozen men arrayed as
mechanics appeared in front OF a Turk
ish bath establishment In Walnut
street, and with chisels, hammers and
wrenches took down the handsome
bronze ornaments and railing which
ornamented the place. Then they
calmly walked away with the plumber.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-02-14
CHINESE PROPOSALS

Relative to Punishment to De In,
Hicted ON Prince Tunn and OtheF
Anfi-Foreigners. S VI
Paris, Feb. TO- A Havas agency
dispatch from Shanghai says that, in
response to the diplomats communi-
cation relative to the punishments
Prince Ching and Lii Hung Chang
made the following propositions:
Prince Tuan,-to be exiled to Chinese
Turkestan; Duke Ian to be degraded
and exiled to Manchuria; Yu Lu. form
ier 1iceroy of Chill. to be decapitated;
Chuang to receive an order to commit
suicide; Ying Men to be condemned to
death, but his sentence to be come
mnted. to. life imprisonment; ,Choa- tu-
stiao. lChao su Kiarn), Kisieu GU
Hsienl, and his son, Sin Tong, Il. he
FdegFaded, while Sin Tong. Lipinhang
til Ping Heng). and Kong VI (Kany
Yi), who are dead, are condemned to
posthumous execution.