davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12

LAwEoS, Ok, Aug. Flaw ton, two
| weeks old, is in the throes OF an anti
gambling crusade. With the influx of
homeseekers and spectators, the gamb-
lers have come ia droyes. Every brand
of skin game known TO the men who
live by their wits is fiourishing here,
and the innocent are being robbed
right and left by the proprietors OF these
"hold-up" schemes.
The majority of the residents OF the
new town are here for business and are
honestly opposed to these gambling out
fits. Opposition to the gamblers assum-
ed tangible form today when petition,
signed by over 500 residents OF the town,
was telegraphed to Colonel Randlett,
Indian agent at Anadarko, asking him
to suppress gambling here.
A peculiar state of affairs has been re-
vealed by an examination OF the Terri
torial laws regulating gambling and
other offenses against the law. There
is Territorial law against the selling Of
cigarettes, but there is no way, 30
far as known, to suppress gambling.
Under the law, as it stands, the officials,
when they are chosen here. can prevent
a man from smoking a cigarette. but
they will have no power to suppress or
check any OF the gambling games that
are being run on every hand.
There is also prospect of conflict
with the liquor dealears. Under the
law a saloon cannot be opened without
notice having been published for sixty
days. Notwithstanding this provision.
whisky men are flocking to the towns In
the new country and have announced
their intention to opening saloons on
August 16.
The Territorial officials are preparing
to make Wholesale arrests, in case the
saloonmen insist upon their attempt to
carry out their expressed intention of
opening for business at once. In the
meantime whisky and beer are shipped
into the country in great quantities.
every train carrying one or more car
loads.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12

labor in general, and should they suc
ceed in defeating the Amalgamrted AS
sociation it will effect every organized
body in the United States"
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 12.--As result
OF the strike in this city, nineteen towns
in Northern California arc short of pro-
visions and in some OF them the food
supply is entirely exhausted.
Unless the situation changes soon
many Of them which are off the rail-
roads and dependent for supplies on
boats from San Francisco will be in des-
perate straits.
In the city the business of the whole
sale district has diminished to an alarm
ing degree and while non union men
continue to handle traffic to some extent
the tie up remains very serious and not
only are prospects OF settlement remote
but the threat of general strike of all
the trades is heard more frequently and
forebodes further complications.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12
He Had Web Feet
And Got a Fortune,

New YORK, Aug. l2.-Because his
toes are webbed together like those of a
duck, John Bowers will get the 0,0o0
estate left by William Bowers, who died
in Yonkers two years ago.
There had been dispute as to wheth-
or John was Williams brother. William
had peculiar ..,alformation OF the toes.
They were webbed together like those OF
a water fowl. In evidence OF his rela-
tianship John showed his feet. The
toes had the same strange malforma-
tion. That was enough, in the Surro
gates view.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12
Vests Democratic Platform.

Second-An unrelenting opposition to
the trusts.
Third-A declaration against imper-
ialism and the colonial system.
at would be suicidal" said the sena-
tor, "to thrust the silver issue forward
again.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12
An Awful Death
In Furnace Fire.

PRovo, Utah, Aug. l2.-James M.
Wilson an insane patient, today ended
his life In frightful manner. Without.
warning he threw himself head foremos'
into the open door OF furnace. He
was pulled out by the attendants as
quickly as possible. and while they
were preparing bandages to dress his
wounds he broke away and again threw
himself into the fire. He was SO fright
fully burned that he died shortly after
ward.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12
THE OLD
PUEBLO WET
WELL AND
SHAKEN.
Storm Hit Chimneys
Roofs and Smash
ed the Gas
House.

A black portentions cloud hoated lazi-
Nv on the Rincon mountains late Satur-
day afternoon. The ominous gathering
drifted from the East to the West; in
front OF this threatening aerial element
was a dangerous looking sand sN rm that
portended no good to the experienced
eve of the old pioneer. The HEAVIER s
we're ablaxe with lightning and the in
cessant thunder warned the public that
a downpour was about to descend upon
the old pueblo.
1t was one OF natures castig ,tions--
one that was badly needed and highly
appreciated in Tucson. When the storm
cloud hovered over the city and the rain
began to descend it was as if the flood
gates OF some vast lake had been turned
loose upon the public.
The wind blew, the lightning flashed,
the thunder roared and the city was en-
veloped in a sheet of water; it came
from above only to be blown from every
point OF the compass the old dry streets
we're flooded to their full carrying capa-
CITY; trees we're blown down, limbs twis.
ted from off their trunks, chimneys were
demolished, houses unroofed and walls
razed the electric wires we're prostrated,
the gas plant demolished, and the
storm king reigned supreme for more
than an hour.
Throughout all of this havoc OF the
elements, however, the public cheerfully
accepted the situation--it was novelty
to be appreciated-the- atmosphere had
been purified and the streets cleansed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12
The Parrots Papa
Decided by Judge

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 12.-"Papa, papa
souaw-a-a-aak, br-r-r-r, papa.a.a'a!
"What's that7" demanded Justice
Prindiyille OF the Harrison Police Court
today.
"Sure an it's only bird in glided
cage responded Detective Lacey as he
deposited a battered cage before the
Magistrate.
Within sat desolate parrot whose
ownership had been disputed by Peter
Iindquist and Thomas Rauce. The
former had claimed the bird as his. bot
the Justice decided otherwise when the
creature recognized Rance by calling
him "papa."
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12
More of the Plumber Recovered.

SAN Francisco, Aus. 12.-Sixty-flve
thousand dollars more OF the stolen Sci
by smelter gold bullion has been re-
covered from the bay by divers making
q total Of nearly two hundred thousand
dollars recovered. 1t is expected the
balance will be recovered inside OF
twenty.four hours.
There promises to be lively fight for
the reward between the detectives. De-
tective Morse who definitely fixed upon
Winters as the robber, states he got his
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12
Reported Changes
At Cananea Mine.

PHogNIx, Ariz., Aug. l2.-Meagre de-
tails Of an important change in the
management of the Cobre Grande prop
erty were received in this city yester-
day. An effort to learn the exact mean
ing proved fruitless, though enough was
gathered to establish the significance Of
the change.
For some time W. c. Greene has had
practically the control Of the property,
through the manager, George Mitchell.
Less than a month ago the stockholders
went TO the mine, and personally in
spected the system under which it was
operated. They came away dissatisfied
with the result OF their observation,
and shortly afterwards steps were taken
to curb the liberty allowed Mr.. Greene.
To make the matter more effective Mr..
Mitchell's resignation was requested.
When it came, a telegram was sent to
California, asking the manager Of a
large smelter at keswick to go to Cana
nea and fill the vacated position. The
California man has been in charge OF
the mine for the past two weeks, and is
shaping his policy in accordance with
the wishes OF the shareholders.
For what reason Mr.. Mitchell has not
proved satisfactory, no one is willing to
give ont. The change was made over
two weeks ago, and since it took place
an effort has been made to keep it sec.
ret. Whether or not the shake-up is
the result OF differences between Mr..
Greene and the shareholders, cannot he
learned. The change will undoubtedly
have some bearing on the future oper-
alton OF the mine. 1t at least indica-
tes an antagonistic feeling among those
most deeply interested in the property.
1t is also given out that Scott White,
who was secretary OF the company was
invited hy the directors to reigns, and
il is understood that Mr.. White is no
longer identified with the management.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12
Woman for Marshal
In LaWtOn Town.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 15.-Reports
reached herelast night from Lawton, the
metropolis of the new kiowa and Com
anche country, that Miss Matte Beals,
the Wichita telephone girl, who drew
second choice of farms in the Lawton
district, is to be selected city marshal OF
Lawton. She has been rendered the
office and will accept at once.
Miss Beals, who becomes one OF the
richest citizen by her drawing second
choice of farms, was importuned to ac-
cept the city marshalship for the good
of the community.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12

first information from an employe Of the
Selby works named Donaldson who
formerly roomed with Winters.
Morse is detective for the Selby peo-
pie and does not claim any of the re-
ward himself but says large portion OF
it should be divided between Donaldson
and Sheriff Veale, of Contra Costa coun-
ty. Lawyers are drawing up papers set
ting forth their claims, which will
probably be contested in the courts by
other detectives. No charges have yet
been entered against Winters.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12

Next TO the greatest damage in the town
was the unroofing Of portion OF the Orn.
dorff hotel, to replace which, and repair
the damage wrought TO the furniture,
will cost in the neighborhood Of $500.
The Tucson Gas Company is the
heaviest looser, the wind having lifted
the large frame building from its found
alton and dropped 1t down upon the oil
and gas tanks, partially crushing them.
A part of the roof was carried nearly a
block distant. No one sustained any
injuries.
Several trees In the city park were
blown down, and number Of elegant
trees on North Main street were razed.
Two smoke stacks Of the Tucson Ice
and Cold Storage Company were con.
siderably damaged but not to an extent
that will Interfere with its production.
One OF the Electric Light Company's
smoke stacks was blown down and fell in.
to a corral. The plant is running as
usual. sas It
A frame house in the North end Of
the city was lifted from its foundation
and taken sixty feet away. Although
tho family was seated at the dinner Ia
BILE, no one received injuries.
The Brown residence ON ranch west
OF the Santa Cruz was demolished. 1t was
fortunate that the family were out on q
visit. The roof OF the .bailding was taken
away and the walls fattened to the
ground.
ST. Mary's Hospital suffered to some
extent. A portion Of the roof was swept
away and the orphans home Is wrecked :
the roof is gone and an inside wall has
fallen. There were fortunately, no
casualties.
The Rillito did some business on big
scale. The waters came up higher in
the vicinity OF the old ranches than ever
before, their melon and vegetable
crops are destroyed. their irrigatIng
bitches are washed ont, but, with all
this, the husbandman is content-the
waters are gently receding, soaking into
the earth, and the morrow promises
to be fruitful.
The Mexican Methodist church on
North Stone avenue was well shaken.
The roof was taken considerable dis
tance from the building.
There are many who will come in
later and tell you about the storm. Lis
ten to their tale of woe they are knock
ers against the elements.
The entire loss Of the blow and down.
pour will probably foot up between
90, 500 and 81 ,0O0-possibly little more.
The loss to the gas plant will be be-
tween 81 600 and 81 800. The tank was
not seriously injured, and the wooden
frame destroyed was not Of much value.
Dear, give me one more cup Of that
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12

SWEET SPRING, Mo-, Aug. Ex-senator
George G. Vest in an interview today
said that the principal plank of the
Democratic platform OF 1904 should be:
First-A declaration for graduated
income tax.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

NEW YoRK, Aug. l3.-Bar silver, 5Sis ;
Mexican dollars, 46; silver certificates,
591a.
CoppER-Copper dull, brokers 16l&@l7
LEAD-Lead cuiet; brokers, 400; ex-
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12

Dear, give me one more cup Of that
delicious coffee. 1t ia the best | ever
drank.
Yes-I think it is too and it lie only
30c Id.
Why, that can't be possible. Where
did you get it?
got it at the Psgoda Tea and Coffee
Co. 36 N. Stone Ave. Tel. 1861.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12
Wanted to Rent.

A small house furnished or partly fur
nished, or part OF furnished house, by
September 1st. Apply to A., care OF
The Citizen. 96-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12

Others close, we do not. THE BREAK
ER and THE BREAKER only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-12

Oil location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27
GIRLS COSTUME.

below the waist line at the back and
becoming decidedly longer in front;
again it is so short that it shows the
top of the wide corselet belt. In silk
or satin the material is tucked, finely
or widely, in groups or continuously,
plain silk or satin not being employed
A picture is given Of girls costume
Of lettuce green wolfe. The skirt is or
namented with five bands of green vel
vet and a line of pufiings of lettuce
green mousseline de sole. The bodice
! is of green mousseline de sole pulled
horizontally all over, and there is a
short, open bolero of voile trimmed
with green velvet and having a collar
of guipure. The high collar apd the
belt are of green velvet. The sleeves
have a short puff OF wolfe at the top
below which they are plated. forming
another puff at the elbow. The lower
part is of pulled green mousseline dc
sole, and there are cuffs of green vel
vet The hat is Of yellow straw and is
trimmed with a knot of green velve
and two argus feathers.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27
Are You Troubled

with pimples? or is your complexion
cloudy? If so one dose of Lane
Tea will make change. 1t purlfles
the blood, cures foul breath, makes
your complexion clear, and drives
nimnles and black heads from the
face. SOC. and Zoe. packages. Fol
sale by Davis Drug Co., sole agents.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27

similar ruches of narrow gauZe rib
bon, which are much more durable
and more easily managed.
Plaid, striped and figured silks are
employed for separate bodices. and
although plain taffeta is not abandoned
If has become commonplace and is
relocated to an inferior place in the
wardrobe There are many pretty
new designs for silk waists. some ex-
tremely elaborate. One of the sim
pler styles is shown in the cut. 1T is
of solid colored taffeta. but Is tucked
and stitched In such way as to give
a plaid effect. 1t has large square
collar. which is continued to the waist
in front to form plastron. which
closes at the left side and is decorated
with three artistic buttons. The
sleeves are gathered with large cuffs.
The straight collar. cuffs, square col
lar and plastrons are all OF white lib
ertv satin bordered with gold cord,
and the plated belt of satin has a gold
buckle. JUDO ChoiLIi'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27
TRIM MlNGS.

Variations on Familiar Styles Chief
Iy Seen.
Very narrow velvet ribbon run
through the interstices of guipure is
a fayorite decoration. 1t is not by any
means new, but is great deal used.
Little ruches of mousseline de sole,
used for outlining designs and enrich
ing lace, are now being replaced by
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27
Millinery at Cost.

| am now offering Millinery aoso'
lutely at cost. The ladies OF Welse'
will do well to look at these bargains
Trimmed hats an low as Sl.oo.
MISS JOSIE GRIBBIN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27
WITH THE COUNTY CLERK.
Real Estate Transfers Made From
June to June II, Inclusive

erallOn SllUD.
Sam Crisis and Bessie Crisis to
Herman and Bernard Haas, certain
tracts Or lots Of land in Crisis divi.
sion to town Council, consideration
5000.
John McRobcrts ex TX to Milford
Hopper, e3 SCI sec 20 tip IA n 4
4, 80 acres, consideration 5000
U. s. to VIM. E. Weddle lot 4
sec 3 tip IA n r 3 W, WI sw4 and sci
sw4 WI sw4 sci sw4 sec. "a tip Is n i
r3w, 100 a homestead.
u S to Geo. w. Shurtleff sw4
'sec. 8 tip 10 n r W, 100 acres,
homestead
Seven Devils Mining and Real
Estate Co. to Max Sternberg, of La
Grande, Ore lot Is blk 5 town
Seven Devils, consideration $500.
Nelson Bull ct al to Charles
Lydston, lots and and 81 mel
sec. 3 tip IA mr. W, 100 acres, con
sideraton $13O0.75.
U S. to Mary M, Bowman, sell,
sci sec. IL, 81 ne4 ne4 sci sec. IA
tip II n r W, 100 acres, homestead.
Thos. j Walton to Fred l.. Taylor,
lots II, II, 10, IA block 81 Waiting
tons add to Weiser, consideration
$4,000.
Weiser L. & Imp Co. to Mrs.
Lenora B. Kurtz, lots l. 2, 3, blk
81 Watlington's add to Weiser, con-
sideraton 5000.
Henry G. Flower ct Tx to w. D.
Lovejoy and R. b. Wilson, WI sci
sci sw4 81 sw4 mel sec. IL tip l3 n I
2 W, consideration 5000.
Conveyance made subject to tax
upon property for year 1901 and
thereafter.
Concordia Loan & Trust Co.,
Kansas City Mo, to W. D. Lovejoy
end r. E. Wilson, WI sci sci sw!
81 sw4 Of ne4 sec. II tip ID nr2 W
consideration 81, quit claim.
Partition Deed between E. B
Cohen, Harry Crisis and wife, San
Criss and wife, of Council, and Geo
L. Brown and wife, of Boise, cerlai'
undivided interests to certain tracts
pieces or parcels of land situated il
Washington county.
David Putney to Lewis A. Hall
all that part of sw4 mel sec. 30 t
11nr4 W, 80 acres, considerable
$50.
Mary NJ Gilbert aud Warren NJ
Gilbert of Los Angeles, California
to VIM G Miller, lots Is and 16 bl
As Watlingtons add to Weiser, co,
sideration $500
W. d. Lovejoy to R E. Wilson
lot 13 blk 9 Hopper's add to Can
bridge, also WI SCI sci sw4 sw {
ne or sec. II tip II n r 2w, conside
alton SO.
CIV. Clarke and Philomen Clark
of San Francisco, to Lewis AN Ha
certain tract of land situated
Washington county, containing 6(
acres, consideration $4,000.
Eugene Lorton and Sarah \
Lorton, of Spokane, TO j. W Edga
of Glenns Ferry, Idaho, certa
parcel land, being lot 5ox200 fe
fronting on Ash street town
Salubria. consideration $500.
W. B. Kurtz and wife to K.
VanSicklin, lots l q, 3 blk 81 Watlin
toms add to Weiser, considerati
$4,000
Bird Dixon to Charles Helm, L
divided J interest in and to DIX
Lode mining claim, Heath dlstrl
consideration $40.
J. D. Casey and Jennie Casey,
Union county, Ore, to j. f. Sho
Hilgard, Ore, undivided J inter
in and to NV or sec. 10 tip ID J
also undivided J interest in and
sw ar sec. 10 Up ID n r3 W, consld
alton 800.
Are You Troubled
with nimnles2 or is your complex
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27

You may as well expect to run a
steam engine without water as to
find an active, energetic man with a
torpid liver and you may know that
his liver is torpid when he does not
relish his food or feels dull and
anguish after eating, often has head
ache and sometimes dizziness. A
few doses of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets will restore his
liver to its normal functions, renew
his vitality, improve his digestion
and make him feel like new man
Price, % cents. Samples free a
R. w. SMITHS drug store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27
BOLEROs.


The bolero is modified in so many
ways that there is no danger that its
continued use will produce an effect of
monotory. Sometimes it is amplified
Into little coat descending somewhat
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27
International Mining Congress, Boise
Idaho, July 1926. 1901.

For the above occasion an open
rate of one fare for the round trip is
authorized for the rouna trip.
Tickets on sale July 21st, and 22nd,
continuous passage each way with
final limit August 4tb, 1901.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27

Dyspeptics cannot be long lived
because to live requiIes nourshment
Food is not nourishing until it is
digested. A disordered stomach
cannot digest food, it must have as
sistance. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests all kinds of food without aid
from the stomach, allowing it to
rest and regain its natural functions.
Its elements are exactly the same as
the natural digestive fluids and il
simply can't help but do you good.
DAVIS DRUG Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-17
Nuevo mdsico espaiiol

Tiene once amos de edad y es va nm
verdadero artista, un violinista de me
ritO.
Bien Revel6 sus aptitudes excepoio-
males en- el concierto celebrate en- 81
-teatro C6mico, dc Madrid ante un p6
blico tan inteligente como seleet0.
Angel Blanco interpret6 todo el pro-
grama con una seguridad pasmosa =
con IN gusto exquisite.
La Sonata ndmero XIV de Mozart
la de Grieg; Ia Sonata del Di0b.o, de
Tartini; ell difcilfsimo Concerto, oD. GA
de Mendelssohn; la Leyenda, de VIE.
niawski; la RomGnzG de Einding, = h
Sonata, op. 13, de Rubinstein, fueron
ejecutadas por el niho artista de tai
manera, que el pdblico le prodiQ6 sua
aplausos con verdadero entusiusnao.
Angel Blanco tieEe IN briIIante obr-
venir artiatico,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-17
Plan Anarquista

Sc ha recibido en- Barcelona una car:
ta de Marfella en- que se dan de-
TALES respecto de los anarquistas que
tueron con Ia mission especial de aten.
tar contra la vida de- atlas personas
On Espafia.
Esos individuos desembarcaron en-
Marsella. L!egaron de America del
Norte, fngIendose emigrantes repatria-
dos. tk,7 Il /
AL llegar q Marsella avistar6nse con
vari0s c0nocidos anarquistas y en- las
reuniones que celebraroD, .oonvinieron
en- el plan que Sc habia de seguir para
que los visjeros, ,cumpliesen con su mi
sion. - = ~ : - p'N -
Lo ocurrido lego q conocimiento de
las autoridades, merced al aviso de IN
confidente. +
Desde America, telegrafiaron al con
sui de Espafia en- Marsella, dandole las
sefias del espafi0l y el italiano, y ac9n-
Gej6ndole Ia mayor vigilancia.
A pesar de todo, los dos viajeros per
manecieron en- iMarsella celebrando en-.
trevistas con los afiIiados 4 su agrupa
oi6n = recibiendo. instrucciones espe-
Ciales, , q. dia siguiente 8 8 los dos
dias salieron en- IN vapor que iba q
Barcelona. <
La msrcha de aquellos fh6 comuni.
cada poi lS Via diplom&tica a las auto
ridades espafolas.
El autor de la oarta afiade que tiens
IL seguridad de que ambos anarquistaI
han despistado 4 Ia policia = que har
conseguido o0ultesse 'metped 81 concur
20 que alguien les ha rrestado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-17
La EscueIa Normal

Aeyr las 8 de Ia mafiana sc
inaugur6 Ia "Escuela Normal" que
promote poner a aqueIlos j6veres que
sean inteligentes y de asidua aplicaci6n
en- ell estudio; en- condiciones:de poder
enseilar en- las escuelas pdblicas de
Puerto Rico.
Immense fu6 el n6mero de los que
as;stieron & solemnizar la Inauguration
de Ia Escnela; allf Sc veian j6venes de
todas las edades en- busca de la semilla
fructifera del saber que les ha de con
duciI 8 Ia adQuisici6n de I'M tftulo pro-
fesional.
Maestros de todos los grades y de
todos los pueblos de la isla, q Ia re-
ferfda Escuela asisten no tan solo
& mejorar sus tftulos, sino que vie
men s cultivar. aquellas asignaturas mas
difioiles de Ia carrera, por medic de Ia
|Observaci6n y del estudi0 bases del
humane progreso.
ALI estaban t0dos identificados por
una misma idea, dominados por IN solo
pensamiento.
Los alumros de Ia Escuela han pues-
to hoy en- m0vimiento nuestras GALES
desde las primeras horas de Ia manana,
dando animation & Ia ciudad.
No tenemos mas que una idea ligeEa
de la aperture de Ia Escuela pues adn
mo Sc han establecido los grupos, nj sc
| han acabado de repartir los libros que
para el case se necesitaD, pero quere.
| mos comunicar & los lectores del B0LE-
TIN las impresiones que conservamos
ldel brillante act0 celebrado aver.