davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

Trade at Modern Merchandise Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

Modern Merchandise Co. for hats
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

Fair, preceded by light showers IN
the early morning; cooler; fresh to
brisk northwest winds. Friday, fair;
cooler, with frosts in the morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

The witness then inEfesponse to a
request read to the court that part OF
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
Saved by a Deer
Story Of the Woods

UTICA, NJ Y. Nov. 2i.-Miss Mar
garet Mcconnell. a trained nurse. who
was lost in the Adirondack woods for
forty-eight nours. today told remark
able story OF how her life had been
saved by deer She said:
After roaming about the great will
derness for day aud night. during
which 1t raincd almost continually,
almost frozen to the marrow, | lay
quietly when a large buck came near
me and appeared very tame | reached
out my hand and touched him. Soon
he left me and returned with doe
and fawn. They were very much
afraid but the buck semed not in the
least alarmed. Finally he came and
lay down beside me This is without
doubt the one thing that saved my
life. The big deer remained with me
all night. About noon, as | suppose,
| heard shot and saw the deer bound
into the air and fall. | shouted and
finally | saw man coming my way
The hunter. whose names learned
was Fred Reber. who lives in Boon
Vile
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
THE SUGAR TAX.

Senator Lodge asserted recently in
a magazine article that 'if we assure
q market to Cuba for sugar we shall
solve the Cuban problem" The next
session of Congress" added the Massa
chusetts Senator. Ought not to pass
without action in this direction"
Mr.. Lodge represents an influential
section OF Republican opinion in the
Eastern States. The Chicago Inter
Ocean, which is Republican newspa-
per of the most orthodox type. is as
pronounced an advocate of concessions
to Cuba az the Massachusetts Sena-
tor. Our Chicago contemporary would
also admit Cuban sugar to the markets
of the United States on more favorable
terms. despite the opposition of the
beet and cane sugar interests of the
country. Undoubtedly these interests
will exert all the influence at their
command to prevent Congress from
granting concessions to the sugar
planters of Cuba.
Hawaiian sugar Is now admitted free
OF duty. as 1t also the sugar from Porto
Rico. To reduce the duty on Cuban
sugar would be regarded as a calamity
by our domestic sugar interests. That
1t would be viewed In the same hight
by American consumers Is doubtful.
But 1t Is a curious fact that the feel
ings, interests and desires of the 76,-
100000 consumers OF sugar are scarcely
ever discussed or considered In CON
nection with the problem. 1t Is only
what the producers want that com
mands attention. The interests OF the
giant sugar trust, and of the so-called
infant beet industry are ever forward,
but the people who are paying s65, ,OO0,-
900 year for sugar more than they
would II we had free trade with the
world, are scarcely considered worthy
OF consideration. And yet we main
tain the fiction that this Is a govern
ment OF the people. for the people and
by the people.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
GORMAN OF MARYLAND.

1t is practically settled that Arthur p.
German will again be United States
Senator after March next and because of
his ability and experience and because
of the melancholy fact that there will
be not another Democrat in that body
from north OF the Potomac or Ohio, or
east of the Mississippi river, he will
occupy a position of prominence and
influence greater than ever before.
The Citizen is not disposed to be over
partial to Mr.. German. His relations
with the tariff barons have always
been too close to commend him to or
thodoX Democrats. Senator German
antagonized the Democratic tariff bin
of 1894 introduced by Mr. Wilson of
West Virginia, and his actions then
were ill-adviseds and most unfortunate
for the Democratic party and the
country.
But Mr.. German has been chastened
by defeat and has grown on the party
and the American people since that
time. His absence from the senate has
been seriously felt and his return to
that body will cause general satisfac-
ton. He has since his retirement from
the senate given repeated evidences
OF mis- loyalty to the Democratic party.
and of his great skill and wisdom as
a leader OF his patriotism and ability
there can be no question. He has been
ultra conservative on economic ques-
tions. but on fundamental issues he is
essentially Democratic. and his pres
great strength to the party.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
GruesOme Witness
Shown to the Jury,

ALAMAGOREA. n. Il. Nov. 81.
At the trial OF James Cole for the muir
der OF Robert Marlin, which has just
terminated one of the most ghastly
exhibits ever offered in evidence was
introduced by District Attorney
Llewellyn AT Coles first trial the
trial jury disagreed The vital point
upon which the verdict hinged was the
exact location of the wound and the
course the bullet took, the defense
claiming that Marlin met his death
while In a fight with Cole while the
prosecution attempted to prove that
Marlin was assassinated by Cole.
The District Attorney had the body
of Marlin eXhumed and the skull
brought into court The defense was
taken completely by surprise. and the
defendant Cole, was badly unnerved at
the sight of the uncanny exhibit. By
the skull it was clearly shown to the
jury that the bullet had entered the
back of the head and taken down
ward couse. and that the murdered
man could not possibly have seen the
assassin when he fred the fatal shot
The jury handed in verdict sentenc-
ing Cole to seventeen years in the
Territory penitentlary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
Aunt Killed Nephew
Trying to Shield Him

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 21.-George
Moody. fifteen years old. rushed into
Mrs. Jennie Coultres house last night
crying "Auntie. Auntie. I've shot a
rabbit and the police are after me-"
He threw the rabbit on the floor and
his aunt seized the shotgun.
Quick, III hide it," she exclaimed
There was loud report scream
and the boy fell wounded. He died
early this morning.
The gun was present to the lad
from his parents. He received it Wed
nesday afternoon, and at once went to
his aunt's home. in Marydale. near
the city limits. to try it. After supper
he went out on the commons to shoot
rabbits. He was gone about an hour.
The aunt says that as she took
hold OF the gun II was discharged
The load entered the boys leg near
the thigh. The leg was terribly torn
and was amputated at the hip. The
boy was unable to withstand The
shock.
The aunt Is Frustrated She will be
arrested. but not until after the fun
eral, as the police have no doubt the
shooting was accidental.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21

crease from the already high rate Will
be due to South African war expenses
In the British Isles incomes which
are considered big enough to be tax
able range down as low as $500 or $500
a year Above that limit everything
a resident of the country receives, from
any source. is made subject to the ex-
actions of the government. People or
very modest station who own hardly
any property are compelled to divide
their incomes with the national treas
ury
A tax of 7h per cent on incomes
means that man earning $1,000
wear wonld nave TO pay $75 of his
salary or wages to the government.
On 81 900 the tax would be no less than
$3.50 a year, which means more than
the taxes, insurance. and repairs on
nice home worth S., 900 or $4,000 in the
average American city. The British in
come tax takes from man whose in
come is only about SO a day almost one
months pay every year. 1t deprives
him of money enough to buy all of
his clothing or to pay three or four
months rent.
The British are heavily taxed, and
properly so. because they are carrying
on an unjust and tyrannical war But
il is to be doubted II the income tax
could be improved on. 1t catches all
alike. The great corporations. and the
great landed proprietors cannot hide
out any more than the man with the
salary. The Britisher always knows
what the government costs him.
In this country 1t is different. Taxa
ton is Indirect and we do not always
see it. We must pay tax on exery-
thing we eat and on everything we
wear. The great burden of taxation
is borne by the poor while the rich es-
cape with a moiety. Taxation Is high
er In Great Britain than in this coun-
try. but the British taxing system Is
the more honest and fair,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
ED. HALE.
KENTUCKY TO INDIANA.

Governor Beckham of Kentucky s
reply to Governor Durbin of Indiana,
on the subject of the latter's refusal to
surrender William s. Taylor as fugi-
tive from justice. is paper that will
appeal to every fair-minded person in
the United States Under ordinary
circumstances 1t might be considered
too severe fully to comport with the
dignity Of the Office which Governor
Beckham holds, but the circumstances
are not ordinary; they are most ex-
traordinary and the chief executive OF
richly deserves
He has violated his oath of Office; he
has Hagrantly disobeyed a plain man
date OF the federal constitution. and
he has grossly misstated the proceed
ings OF the court in which Caleb Pow
ers was tried-all of which is made
perfectly clear by Governor Beckham' s
letter Every circumstance connected
with the actions of Taylor in Indiana
shows that he knew in advance that
Governor Durbin would not give him
up, and that he was resting perfectly
secure in that belief.
In every aspect of the matter the
governor of Indiana has been guilty
OF the worst executive outrage ever
perpetrated in the United States, and 1t
is by no means certain that the history
of the country furnishes another as
bad. 1t Is to be hoped not at all
events. and II Governor Durbin can
strengthen himself politically by such
a course, then indeed has the party
which he represents abandoned the
lofty ideals for which it has so long
claimed to stand.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
ROOSEVELT'S HORSES.

A dispatch from Washington gives
the information that President Roose-
welt has at last secured two satisfac-
tory horses with long tails. They are
natives Of Maryland and one will be
called General and the other Admiral.
The incident OF Mr. RooseveIt's
search for long tailed horses shows
that when man is President of the
United States he acquires some very
curious and interesting powers, owing
to the quickness with which his views
even on minor topics are carried to
and considered by his millions of fell
low-countrymen. to say nothing of the
millions more who live in other lands.
For instance when 1t was revealed
that President Roosevelt, though in
urgent need OF some carriage horses.
would not think of purchasing any
with banged tails the world listened
few good people have talked for
more than few years about the folly
and wickcdness of docking horses, but
though they have succeeded in getting
a few laws passed penalizing the prac-
tice, the practical effects of their efforts
have been small. and they have never
aroused much public interest In the
matter. Now almost certainly, tail
cutting will receive the general dis
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21

in the line OF immoral suasion cannot be
surpassed.
1t Is a reflection on mans reason that
he often refuses to do what common
sense dictates, until he is forced to do
1t. Common sense tells a man that he
cannot live irregularly and keep his
health. He is warned and admonished
time aud again that hasty eating and
irregular meals result in diseases Of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition. But because Nature does
not directly threaten his life as the pistol
does he goes right along until he is
obliged to reform because disease forces
him to do SO.
UNHEEDED WARNINGS.
It is only when all her warnings have
been unheeded that Nature no longer
says It You should not" but rYou shall
not" This is practically what happens
when the lover of high living has to give
up dainty dishes, sweets and condiments
and come down to a diet of oatmeal or
tea and toast
There are thousands of dyspeptics
whose condition shuts them out from all
the pleasures of the table. There are
thousands of others who are on the high
road to like condition, unheeding the
warnings of the protesting stomach.
The great fact is that every man and
woman who suffers from dyspepsia can
be almost certainly cured by the use of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
1t always helps 1t almost always cures
Only two people i'll every hundred who
give "Golden Medical Discovery fair
and faithful trial fail of a perfect and
permanent cure.
III have been thinking of writing to
you for some time" writes Mrs W d.
Benson. OF Maxton, Robson Co., N C.,
ITO let you know what wonderful
thing DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis.
covery did for my little boy He was
taken with indigestion when he was a
yeas and a half old, and he was under
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
Contract Labor Laws
Ignored on Border

Ell. PASO, Nov 2l,--The alleged vio-
lation of the contract labor laws along
the border has led to action on the
part of labor unions. The Knights of
Labor in conjunction with the labor
unions have already discussed the mat
ter and soon memorial will he sent
to the authorities at Washington ask
ing that the immigration inspectors
force at this point be increased sutfl-
cicntly to cope with the conditions
Some time ago Gen, A. G. Malloy
the immigration agent here. made an
appeal for an increased force but was
refused and he has now ask
ed aid of the labor unions in en-
forcing the alien labor laws, AT the
present time the Government force at
this point Is SO small that the Chinese
inspector is not only doing duty for
himself, but also as immigration in
speCtor
Droyes of Mexican poems are cap
turcd daily who have come across the
border to work for the various railroad
contractors
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
SPAIN AND SOUTH AMERICA.

Developments at the Pan-American
Congress now in session at the City of
Mexico. show features that were not
counted upon by this country, and
probably not by the republics of Cen
tral America. 1t was clearly expected
that the Europeans holding so large
portion of the South American
trade would seek to hold 1t and to that
end would create as far as they could
the impression that there Is an ulti
mate intention on the part of the Uni
ted States to absorb the countries call
ed together in the interest of closer
commercial alliance. Such preparation
as was feasable had been made to COM
bat this influence. But the extent to
which the pro-Spanish sentiment as
serted itself is revelation.
So quickly following this as to sug-
gest prearrangement the Spanish
Cortes acknowledged with gratitude
the expression from the republics of
South America of friendship for Spain.
and through the Spanish minister to
Mexico sent them the expression OF
strong reciprocal feeling. So far as can
be judged. 1t was received with greater
approval than the advances made by
this country. The subtlest of 0iplo-
macy Is conceded to the so-called Latin
peoples. Those on this hemisphere give
a qualified Endorsement to the Monroe
doctrine, regarding it sympathetlcally
in so far as 1t protects them from the
foreign aggression. but they do not
take kindly to the idea that the United
States should assert a protectorate
from Mexico to Cape Horn.
Prior to the Spanish war this feel
ing had become quiescent. But since we
have defeated Spain and appropriated
Porto Rico and the Philippines the re-
publics of the southwark believe. or
profess to believe, that 1t Is our policy
to establish and maintain a system of
dependencies to be governed largely
outside of the constitution.
This is not an unreasonable belief In
view of what has happened, and pre-
sents one of the difficulties to be over
come before 1t be possible to estab-
lish such close relations with the south
and Central American republics as
is sought for by this government.
There Is not the slightest danger of
Spain's regaining any part of her for
mer sovereignty in America. but she is
to be reckoned with in gaining the con
fidence of her descendants Sacrifices
must be made. II necessary, to prove
that there is mutual advantage in the
proposed Pan America.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
Resolution No. 81. Call for Municipal
Election in the City Of Tucson.
December 9th. 1901.
RESOLUTION No. 81.

Be IL resolved, that II municipal election be
held under the provisions of the city Charter
and the laws OF the Territory oi Arizona In the
city Of Tucson, Arizona. on the 9Th day of De
cember, 1901, for the election OF the following
officers:
One - councilman Ht large. term two p
years.
One tD councilman ward No. !, term two (2l
years.
one q councilman Ward No. :, term two t2)
years.
BE 1t further resolved, that the city clerk be
empowered to call said election and proceed
according To law to carry out all provisions re-
gulating the conduct OF municipal elections.
Polling place ward No. /, city Hall Polling
place UhEu No. -. st.r'--.''
Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the city Of Tucson, Arizona,
this lth day of November, 1891.
Approved Nov. 4, 1901.
Seal G.. r. SCHUMACHER,
Attest: y. f. HAWKE, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
Ordinance No. 1853.

Being an ordinance providing for o..,,
North Stone Avenue, between the 1s
crossing and Third street of the CITY Of Tro.. a.
based on the conditions OF the petition, AS Ma,
in the Office of the City Recorder, copce,n,e1
property owners affected, thereby lug
he 1t ordained by the Mayor and Gamma.
Council OF the City OF Tucson as follows.
sccsion.l. That under and by virtu. NJ ~.
authority, vested In the Mayor and Conn
Counci. OF the City OF Tucson. by tho rn4
Charter and other acts OF the Territn,,
Arizona,
TT IS HEREBY ORDAINED
section @ That North Stone Avenue. het.ao.
the southern Pacific railroad crossro 49,.
Third street. inclusive, be and the sam, is hesa
by ordered graded. and sidewalks laid ecco,A
ing to the official grade as adopted by III.
Mayor and Common Council Ct the ci,, :,
Tucson, and open for public inspection rt n.
otflce of the City Recorder, sliewnlts IN T..
run in direct line throughout said stroe,
average OF IL feet wide, composed of dirt an.
surface gravelled, curbing to be composed n a
Y s inches redwood, posts to be of redwoot
size 6 inch not less than feet In lenp,b
set outside OF curbing and not more than al,
feet apart, said bling 10 be contipuea NJ,
block intersection TO the property lines on IN.
tersecting streets. The cost of said sidewsn
and curbing to be II charge against and borne
by each property abuning thereon according
10 foot frontage so abuttjpg. All expense in
grading 10 be paid for by a special assessmep,
per front footage according to benefits of ,hs
various properties fronting on said street, ba
tween the limits as described.
Section . This ordinance TO take effec, and
be in force from and after the date of lis bass,
age.
Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Com
mon Conncll this 4th day OF November, 1901.
g. +, SCHUMACHER,
~ y. hA"kh, Mayor
city Recorder and ex 0fieio CITY CLERK
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21

and other diseases which are caused Dy
an impure condition of the blood. 1t
entirely eradicates the poisons which
feed disease. and builds up the body
with sound. healthy flesh,
eMy little daughter became afflicted with
scrofula, which affected her eyes, writes Mrs,
Agnes l.. Duncan. of Mansfield, Sebastian Co,
Ark "She could not bear the light Tor over
wear We tried to cure her eyes, but nothing
did any good. We had our home physician and
he advised us to take her to an oculist, as her
eyelds would have to be scrapcd.' They had
become SO thick he thought she would never
recover her sight. .As there was no one else TO
whom we could apply my heart sank within
me. ! went TO your Common Sense Medical
Adviser read your treatment on scrofula, get
ting the properties Of medicines there advised,
with FIVE bottles Of Golden Medical Discovery
have entirely cured my child.
eHoping this will be of some use to you and
q blessing to other sufferers. with heartfelt
thanks, remain"
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
an excellent laxative for children.
They are easy TO take and thorough
In action.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY

II Is certainly gratifying to the Dub.
lie to know of one concern which Ia
not afraid to be generous The pro.
prietors of DR., Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
have given away over ten million trial
bottles and have the satisfaction OF
knowing 1t has cured thousands of
hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis
La Grippe and all Throat, Chest and
Lung diseases are surely cured by 1t.
Call on l.. Zeckendorf G. Co. Whole
sale. or Geo Martin. Retail Druggist,
and get free trial bottle. Regular
size 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guar.
anteed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
Notice OF Forfeiture.
Territory Of Arizona,
County of Pima.

Territory Of Arizona, lss
County OF Pima,
To X. u. Fairbanks his heirs administrators
and To all HON ii may concern:
You are hereby notified that have expended
One HundIcd Dollars tSl00,O0) in labor and
improvements upon the "Pickwick" Mining
Claim, situated in the County Of Pima Terri.
tory OF Arizona, the location notice of which Is
recorded in the Office of the Recorder of the
county aforesaid, in Book X, Record Of Mines,
at page 7s7 reference to which said record ia
hereby made for more complete description in
order to hold the same under the provisions 0f
Section 2s2t. Revised Statutes OF the United
States being the amount required TO hold the
same for the year ending December 3ist. 1901.
And il within Ninety days from the service
OF this notice Tor within Ninety days after this
notice by publicatfon1 you fail or refuse 10
contribute your proportion OF sucb expenditure
~ co-owncr, your interest in raid claim will
become the property OF the undersigned under
said Sectign 1924.
WILLIAM HUGHES.
1st pub Aug) 26. 1901: last Nov. 26, 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
ROOseVelt'S Plans
For Next Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l,--president
Roosevelt intends to visit the West
next summer 1t IL said that his in
tention is to make trip to the Pacific
Coast, going by the northern route and
making brief stops in Chicago, Mil
waukee Minneapolis and going as far
west as Washington State. He Will
so to san Francisco, 1t is said, and
may go as far Sonth as Los Angeles.
On his way back lie will return by
the way of Denver and Salt Lake City.
There Is a possibility that ne may
visit Kansas City. II is also said
that he is contemplating trip through
the Southern States.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21

cussion which Is the only thing neces-
sary for putting an end to 1t.
Whether the operation is particular
ly cruel or not. beyond question 1t Is
in cXCcrable taste, and 1t outrages the
dignity of an animal not wholly unde-
serving the eplthct of noble Pre-
sumably. President Roosevelt has al
ways detested the docked horse as
ugly but in the past his opinion count
ed for little. II will count for a lot
now.
This teaches. among other things,
that 1t is judicious for a President to
mind what he Is about and be right in
as many ways as he can.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-21
IMMORAL SUASlON.
It Has Certain Advantages
over The MiEder Moral
Method.

Moral suasiou, the appeal to the ra-
tional nature of man. is doubtless very
good thing. But it will not compare
with immoral suasion for inducing swift
ness Of thought or promptness of action
The burglar surprised in his raid and
requested to please go away" will
argue the case in the forceful burglar
way. But when pistol is pushed in
his face with the laconic order "Get !"
he goes and stands not on the order of
his going The pistol. with its six solid
arguments, is wonderful persuader, and