davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

Trains No. 0 and 10 were reported on
time at 3 so this afternoon.
The institution OF the Fraternal Order
of Eagles has been deferred for few
days. About thirty people have sign
flied intention of atliliating with the new
order, and it is expected that not less
than one hundred members will be IN
stalIation eventually.
Jesse Yoakum, Rafael Gilbert and
Filke are said to have gone to the
"Steam pump" to kill pigeon. II they
are as unreliable as the person, who in
formed on them, it is not believed they
will get over million quail or large
herd of buffalo.
Several teams crossed the Santa Cruz
this morning. The milkmen are again
in glee when there was evidence that
the water would soon become clear. be
stream subsided for time this morn
ing, but at q late hour this afternoon
smother food was threatened.
Captain He'll Hale, in charge OF the
water service OF the southern Pacific, 's
in the city. A second well has just been
completed at Casa Grande. The depth
attained is nearly five hundred feet,
where great flow of magnificent water
was encountered. The second well was
sunk for the purpose Of adopting the
Waking. beam system, which with one
stroke the pump s made TO do double
work.
Peter I.auterbAch of Helvetia, is in
the city today. MIR Lauterbach reports
the camp in a prosperous condition.
Rains have been plentiful and there is no
lack of water for the smeltef and mine.
The smelter should have blown in this
morning. The Little Helvetia, being
developed by the Denver Development
Company, is working quite number OF
mines. They are drifting and sinking,
and taking out some good Shipping
ore
Senator George P. Blair returned this
morning from Catalina Island. While
there he met Mark Smith and Frank
Cox. Mark had played in all of his fish
checks and when Frank Cox arrived and
gave the Congressman few point
ers on how the finny tribe were entan-
gled in meshes, the populace arose en-
masse and condemned both Mark and
Frank. They took the first boat for Los
Angeles, and it is not supposed that
they will ever venture on the Island
again. They are said to be great anglers,
but their stories do not correspond with
the catches.
Barnett and Blox'on arrived in Tue
son this morning from Patagonia with
a herd of 247 beeves. This drive was
necessitated by the late heavy rains and
the washing out of the Sonora branch Of
the Southern Pacific. Another drive of
1870 head will arrive this afternoon. The |
latter herd is coming up the Santa Cruz
valley, while the former came across the |
via Wallis. The grass on the |
range between Tucson and Patagonia, |
say Messrs. Barnett and Bloxton. is |
from six inches 10 foot high. The cat |
tie they are driving are in excellent con-
lition, and will he shipped to Newman,
California.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15

5to 7:30p. m. positively the best din
ner ever served in the city. Price 35c.
THE BREAKER and THE BREAKER
only. q
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15

THE BREAKER is now as in the past
open and at the same time making re-
pairs. 2t
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
Mrs. G. Won Erxieben. Miss Annie stevens
Erxleben & Stevens

Ladies' and Children's Emporium.
Everything In Latest Styles for Infants and
-- Wrappers. Underwear. Etc.
Agent for Arnold's Knit Goods.
20 North Stone Avenue. Tsesom. Arix.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15

Others close, we do not. THE BREAK.
Err and THE BREAKER only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
Hit Him Again
And do it Hard.

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-The papers com.
plain that Won Waldersee is talking too
much The National Zeitung says ::
can the glory-c, owned commanders OF
our great wars of 1866 and 1870 together
did not talk so much about those wars
as Count Won Waldersee has talked re.
garding the China campaign, which was
insignificant from military point OF
view"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
PsrsOns desiring tickets for the grea.

Pcrs0ns desiring tickets for the great
Cake Walk and Minstrel entertainment mt
~ tho Opera House on Friday night can
now obtain them at the following places !:
MaTtin's drug store, so w. Congress ST. ;
q. 3. pAbney's frnit store, Maiden Lane
md Church St. Pieriau Cigar Store,
North Ht0ne Ase. either OF Drachman's q
sctGnf ntoyes st the Wedge and at the cor
ref a Congress and the Church Plaza,
ktmb1A h FrAncis' Stationery Store, Al
GonGfess 81. Priees Soc, 75c, VI and
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
SUPREME COURT MEETS MONDAY.
DECISIONS IN TWO REMAINING INsULAR
CASES AWAITED WITH GREAT
INTEREST
INTEREST.

Washington. Oct. 12.-The United States Su-
preme Court will assemble on Monday at IL
o'clock, for the fall term. AS usual on such oc-
casions, when the President is in the city the
court will adjourn and the justices will visit the
White House to pay their respects to the Chief
Executive No business will be transacted that
day. The court Will proceed to regular business
on Tuesday. AS Monday is the day for handing
down decisions. it is not expected that there will
be any decisions Tuesday The time proba-
bly, will be occupied with motions for admissions
TO the bar for the advancement of cases and for
writs of certiorari. Then such cases as have
been set for argument will be heard. Several
important cases are to be argued early in the
term. The lottery cases. one from Chicago and
another from Cincinnati which involve the
validity of the anti-lottery law, will be heard
early. Another important to be taken up
/ soon is known the mixer" case, the Car
negie company against the Cambria Iron Com
pany, involving rights in patent process for
making steel.
When the court adjourned last spring there
were twenty Eight which had been ar
! gued but not decided. The most important Of
| these were two insular cases, one being another
Dooley case from Porto Rico. which involved
the right of the United States to levy and col
lect duties on goods going from this country into
effect. There is pending also the fourteen dia-
mond rings case, which is the only one ar
| fecting the Philippines. The case arose on the
arrest of soldier named Pepke. who brought
, fourteen diamond rings from the Philippines
| into the United States without paying duty. NO
/ law having been passed relative TO tariff rates
1 TO and from the Philippines the government has
/ asserted its right to levy and collect taxes on
/ all articles coming from the Philippines, charg-
ing the full Dingley rates. The opposing coun-
! sci argued that the Philippines became
/ United States territory. there could be no GUS
4 toms duties on goods from the islands. In the
! Downes case the court held that until the For
aker law was passed goods from Porto Rico were
! entitled to free admission and some believe that
! this opinion is really forerunner of the decision
! in the diamond rings case, although many law
yers hold that the continued military control in
! the Philippines may have some effect in deter
mining the issue. At all events. the opinions in
| both of these cases are awaited with great in
! terest
The Senate judiciary Committee room. where
the court will met temporarily. has been fitted
! up and made convenient as possible for the
| tribunal.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE SIBERIA READY TO LAUNCH.
THE NEW SHIP FOR THE Pacific SERVICE ONE
or THE LARGEST TWO EVER BUILT
AMERICA

Newport News. Va. oct. Il tSpecap.-The new
steamship Siberia. building for the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's service between San Fran
cisco and Hong Kong. with Honolulu. Yokohama
and Nasasaki as ports of call. will be launched at
the shipyard OF the Newport News Shpbuilding
and Drydock Company next Saturday afternoon
at / o'clock and will be named by Miss Belle
Norwood Tyler. daughter of Governor j. Hoge
Tyler. Virguia's Executive The Siberia and the
Korea her sister ship the largest vessels ever
built on this hemisphere. and, naturally. there is
much interest in the launching throughout this and
adjoining States. From present indications there
will be an immense gathering of people in New
port News TO witness the event.
The Siberia and the Korea exactly alike. and
the contract price OF each is 81 OOO0 making them
the costlest we'll the largest merchant ves-
sells built at American shipyard. The
United States Government is building coster
warshps. but not even the monster defenders re-
Gently contracted for by the Navy Department, in
Guiding the 15,OOO-ton battleships OF the Virginia
class, will approach the dimensions OF the Pacific
Mail Ieviathans The Siberia has a displacement of
5000 tons greater than the Virginia.
With speed of something like twenty knots, the
Siberia and the Korea will be the fastest ships
the Pacific The Siberia will be required TO make
eighteen knots, but the probability is that she will
be a twenty knot ship easily. Her dimensions are
Length over ALL 572 feet inches: BEAM 6S feet;
depth 40 feet draught. q feet; displacement 1 600
tons The only American built ships which ap-
st. Paul, of the American Lines New-YO YOrk-london
service Their dimensions are Length, 5S5.5 feet
beam, So feet; depth. 26s feet Their displacement
Is not nearly so great as that OF the Pacific Mail
liner.
In the construction OF the Siberia accommodations
have been provided for two hundred first class pas
twelve hundred Chinese Quarters for the Chinese
are arranged that the space. when not occupied
may be utilized for other purposes The hull is
constructed OF the best steel throughout. and
double bottom extends from stem To stern. There
are four decks extending the full length OF the
vessel
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Oct. 12.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

ARMY.
orcers recently appointed assigned to regi-
rnents as follows:
First Lieutenant WILLIAM ?. H. GoDsoN. TO the 10Th
Cavalry.
Flint Lieutenant ARTHUR G. sHARPIEY. 70 the 12h
Cavalry
rsrst IAeutenant THADDEUs B. sEIGEI. the 9th
Infsntry-
Second Lieutenant CHARLES =. ANDREWS. 10 the eth
Infantry.
Second Lieutenant ROBERT X. sPIILER, the 2sth
Infantry.
lieutenant GODSON will report Fort Columbus for
temporary duty.
lieutenant SIARPLEY will report st Fort Myer for
temporary duty.
lieutenant sEIGEL will report Fort Mcpherson for
temporary duty
Lieutenant ANDREWS will AZ San Francisco FOR
temporary duty.
lieutenant SP1LLER viii report Fort Thomas for
temporary duty
Lieutenant ERNEST L. BENNETT. detached navy yard.
Boston, and all other when the Prairie placed
commission. and to that vessel.
Assistant Surgeon FRANCE NJ. FTRIsONG 70 the naval
hospital EeW-York. for trea rnsnt.
Captain SYLVESTER D. BOOREM the Columbia
navy yard New-York.
Cable dispatch from Rear-Admirsl Remey Asiatic
Station, Che-Foo. October 70:
ssrnsr 20 the Philippine longitude expedition.
Naval Cadets LUKE z. WRIGHT and JOHN H
FURSE from the New-foTk the Philippine longi-
tude expedition.
PaymaSter HARRY r. SULLIVAN, from Cav1e Station
70 Yokohama Hospital for treatment.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The adoption of the resolution. it is understood
will result In the reduction abolition OF the Gus
tomary fee paid for the negotiation OF sales
OF memberships Many years ago, when seats on
the Exchange were selling at from $500 TO $500
the chief doorkeeper. Peter Fay, conceived the idea
of interesting himself to ind purchasers for seats
which the holders were desrous Of selling and also
to secure seats for those who wanted to become
members on each Completed transaction he re-
ceivcd so In the course Of time this business be-
came the perqusite OF the secretaryship. and
during the term Of George W. Ely. who held the
office for about twenty-five years the fee was ad-
vanCed 500. II Is at present $50 In addition 10
the price of their seat new members nave 10 pay
an initiation fee Of $1,000 and $40 10 the Gratulty
k"tIv1
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

tricts Of Canada These tracts are taken up by the
individual settlers. but We are after the men who
can take big tracts and develop them and
not so much for the individual farmer al
though of course he is desirabl The who sells
his farm here who gets say $50 or $50 an acre for
it, and with the money is able TO buy big tract
in country. Is the man want Many do
this. men with large families of sons. In this way
family sometimes can get hold of hundreds of
of land and where relatives club together it Is
not unusual for families to own tracts containing
thousands of acres. We do OF want the people
who have made failures elsewhere and who come
to us in the hope that they at last attain
success. Their chances will be no better with
than elsewhere; they just likely to prove
failures in Canada as in the places from which
they
One great advantage we offer is excellent op-
portunities for the small grazer, the with
thirty to sixty head OF cattle, who wishes TO begin
on a small scale and develop a big business, Our
Texas or your big Western grazing States. Our
police regulations strict that one is
crowded out of the business. Last year fifteen thou
sand people went into the Northwest Territory and
from inquiries made kere since have been estab-
lished at the Pan-American, feel sure that that
number will Re greatly increased in the present
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
LEGISLATION on INTEHPERANcE.
THE CARE OF THE DRUNKARD


The public is now alive 10 the fact that IL must
consider dpsomaniacs habitual drunkards.
inyalids very much Of the same type epieptics
that their has become a necessity. and when
drink habit has become uncomfortable. and the
poor victim can no longer restrain himself and be
crazed with maddening thirst for liquor,
he should he protected and surrounded by every
possible safeguard. During the last session Of the
legislature of the State of New-York, at Albany.
method to be adopted for the care. and, If posi-
hle. the permanent cure. Of victims Of alcoholism
and also Of those addicted to the of narcotics
and other deleterious drugs. artificial stimu-
1ants destructive TO tho nervous system. A bill
was presented directing the establishment of
asylum, sanitarium, whore these patients could
he committed. either voluntarily, upon the appIica-
tion or complaint OF a member of the family Of the
a Hicted sufferer from drink habit noxious drugs
or by specially authorized officers of the law. This
commitment to be for a term of not less than fve
years DR.. Oppenheimer, Of No. 13i West 45th St.
New-York CITY. who. with carefully selected stan
of assistants make a specially Of treating the
victims Of alcohol and drugs. interviewed
the subject He expressed cheerful willingness
help these sufferers and lend his cordial support
and cooperation with any worthy movement OF
the proper authorities In this direction but argued
ton and treatment would be futile in its attempts
accomplish certain cure of alcoholism, and in
prove positively dangerous. HIS opinion must be
respected for his experience in treating these cases
titioner in New-York City. During the last year
four hundred patients were under his care, and
proved him perfectly successful in each and
case In view Of the fact that such remedy Is
viii take up the subject again and work out some
feasible and practical plan, so that the pubic VIII
come under the sanctifying influence OF temperance
and consequent good morals
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
SILK MANUFACTURE.
SUPREMACY IN THIS ART RECOGNIZED
AT BUFFALO.
WHERE THE JURORS BEsrow UPoN ONE NEW
YORK FIRM SEVEN SEPARATE AND DIS
TINcT HIGHEST AWARDS.

The official list OF awards At the Buffalo Expo
siuon was published officially last week While
nearly all classes OF manufacture are enumerated,
none is more interesting than the recognition given
to silk threads, embroidery silk and silk Innings.
In these lines the published lists show four eXhib-
itors. Special prominence is given 10 Beding Bros.
q Co.. their name appearing I'm seven different
classes receiving corresponding number of gold
medals and highest awards The other exhibitors
combined received but six awards only one of which
Il gold medal
Mr.. NJ. NJ Belding. jr.. OF Bedding Bros. & Co,
when shown the list published In The Buffalo tX-
press, said; While the awards are merely due
recognition OF the superiority Of our products,
such recognition IS gratifying, because the jurors
Buffalo who passed upon the exhibits were OF
the very highest character and ability being gov
ernment experts and the ablest men that could be
found in the United States pass upon the differ
ent products. DIR. II. =. Pritchett President of
the Boston School Of Technology was chairman.
These not only gave the highest awards to
every one OF lines or manufacture. which In
cludc silk threads for sewing and embroiderng,
silk Innings hosiery emhroideries. surgical silk:
electrical silk, etc bUt they awarded gold medal
on the manner and character OF the installation of
our goods. The jury could not have done more for
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE YALE BIcEyTENNIAL PARADE.

NewHaven. Conn., Oct. u (SpeciaD.-FulI plans
for the great torchight procession of Monday night
October 2l were announced to-day by the Yale au-
thorties. There will be seven thousand men in
line all costumed, and each man carrying lighted
torch. There will also be numerous floats. en-
blematic. humorous and grotesque. The procession
will be divided into four grand divisions: First.
military; second students; third graduates of 1891
and visiting college men, and. fourth graduates OF
former years. In all there will be seventeen sec
tions each made up of class group OF
classes or professional schoO,
The parade will start from the campus at \
O'Clock Monday evening There will be twenty-five
bands line in the procession. and each Will play
''Die Wacht am Rhsin" when beginning 10 march.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
MISS LOTUS rIorIn OF rHEFTS,
HER coLoRED MAID ARREsTED-MANY ARIH
CLEs MISSING.

Miss Cecilia LOTUS, better known as 'ClSsie, a
the victim of thieves. For over q year II - -, -
she has been missing various articles OF Ies-- -.
from her apartments No. lSo West Eighty 80,
= Now however Miss LOTUS thinks the .i"e
has been her maid. Anna Wilson. a eoioreN $50
No 315 West Thirty-sixth-st- ,o,s
Two weeks ago Miss LOTUS sent H.--.nsr
brooch and a pearl brooch to a Broadway Jo ~, s,r
for cleaning ON October she sent her .1,,0x mar
the teweIry She returned without them' sav
that they we're not finished. Miss Lol'us - .ns
cred that the articles had been dehVefeN ~
maid o5 ar
Anna Wilson was arrested on susplcioH lore
raigned in the West Side Court YESTERDAY -,
Magistrate Cornell the charge OF sfaiio Nf,ss
Mrs Elizabeth Henry, the companion na-vs
LOTUS. appeared in court to press 'he -. of
She presented list of twenty or thirtS 49,. s-,r,
ieweIry which II is alleged have neeh s'o'. ma
Miss LOTUS Detective Clarke sta'eo o..,ss
prisoner had confessed to stealing tne utVV,,.sd
but denied taking more Magistrate CoLnet,, CoL,,.n To-
her under $500 bail tor formal eAeniii
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
SECRET4RY'S FEES TO GO.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED By GOVERNING
COMMITTEE OF STOCK EXCHANGE WILL,
1T is BELIEVED, Do AWAY WITH
CHARGE TO NEW MEMBERS.

The governing committee of the Stock Exchange
has adopted a resolution relative to the transfer
of MEMBERSHIPS providing that a committee Of
three appointed by the president 10 consider the
question of providing facilities TO persons desiring
TO acquire or dispose of memberships in the ex-
change The committee is authorized to consult
counsel and is requested to make an early report
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
MONTANA IRRlGATToy DISTRICT OPENED

Helena, Mont. Oct. l2.-The State Arid Land
Grant Commission. which was created by the
legislature with power TO reclaim lands given the
State by the general government. under the Carey
act has Just celebrated the opening Of the great
canal system in District No. 4. which comprises
3s 600 acres of splendid land in the Dearborn Valley
The State purposes 10 sell this land In tracts OF
iso acres TO actual settlers at the cost or only
placing water upon the land, giving ten years for
payment in ten equal payments, with per cent
Interest Eleven thousand acres are now ready
for settlement
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ROYALTY IN KLoNDIKE GOLD.

Victoria B c.. Oct. i2-The steamer Danube has
arrived from the north with sl0oO in gold dust for
the North American Trading and transportation
COMPANY. Oficiais OF the company were here TO
receive H. and viii offer 81 for sale az the Provincial
Assay once, and claim the rebate ot per cent OF
The Dominion royalty. psia 70 Klondike miners
10 paetheE the government will allow the royalty
fc a c,npznv. It having beer offered to induce the
iucfvduai miners TO market their gold here
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
FIGURES OF NOME TRAVEL.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. l2-Statistics carefully com
piled disclose that nine thousand persons to
Nome this season and that 10 200 have returned or
returning. leaving about four thousand in the
district for the winter There We're eighty vessels
steam and sail. engaged IN the trafic carrying
from this city 5000 tons OF general freight, The
estimated receipts Tor the transportation freight
and passengers are 81 s74 o0e and the value of The
freight shipped from Seattle, 5c0c59 About 81 800
90 gold has been shipped from Nome this season
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
JohMDuMoMSons&SoMs
New Fail Styles in


AILOR-MADE SUITS, JACKETS, WAISTS SKIRTS
with model
breasted tight fitting and fly 'front.' Skirts with flare
effect Oxford Brown, Blue and Black,
Just for Opening Price, S11.98, SIP 98 and $500
Real value $1,000, $500 and SaIoo
this showing "a
The real value is $3.50
Shirt finished
buttons; Tan, Green Gray Red and Cadet, at $3.50
Waists styles
$3.50 and S3s35
TaHeta Silk Waists Coofed and Black S495
Special prices n Monday
Mannish Gloves marked
S1.35, at csc. pair
pique Castor Gloves, black
sell for at S3c
1-c1asp Walking stitching and
red imported to retail tor $3.50 tor this sale 95c pair
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
REPORT on ISTRlIIAN CANAL.
TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE PRESIDENT
SOME TINE NEXT MONTH:

Washington. Oct 12-Ex-senator Pasco mem
her Of the Isthmian Canal Commission to-day dis
cussed with the President matters relating to the
coming report of the commission. This report VIII
not be submitted TO the President until some time
next month as ii is desirable that the latest facts
and inflammation he Incorporated in it. Although
the commission is not advised fully as 70 the treaty
negotiat tions between the Secretary of State and
the British Government ii is expected that before
the report is made the commission will have In
formation which will enable II 10 make lts report
conform o the treaty
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
CABLE RATES TO YUKON REDUCED

Vancouver y. g. Oct 1.-THE Dominion GOV
ernnent has made d change ia the cable rates 10
the Yukon. which heretofore have been 81 for
a minimum Of ten words The future rate is to
be 10 cents a word. The press rate. heretofore ss
for a hundred words, has been made 81 for a hun
cred words.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
USED NIGHT wATcHMAY AS SHIELD.
SAFE BURGLARS TRY TO COMPEL OWNER re
OPEN STRONG BOX. BUT ARE FIRED ON.

Saginaw. Mich. oct. 12.-Early this morning
burglars who had previously blown open the safe
in the office OF the United States Graphite Com
pany here and secured $50 in cash and 5000 I'm
hecs terrorized the inhabitants OF the village of
Fosters near here. They captured night watch
man named Jones. and bound and gagged him.
Then they took him 10 Hardens hardware store,
where they blew open the safe. Unable 10 open
fhe strong box they made the watchman conduct
them 10 Harden's home. expecting 10 compel
Harden 10 90 10 his and open the cash
driver OF the safe. Harden was prepared for
them and opened fire. The burglars used the cap
Tsvs uatchman as a shield 10 Hardens fire. Jones
Was shot In the hand. but none OF the burglars
were hit The shooting aroused the villagers. and
the burglars fed.