davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15
SECTION ".

The City Treasurer shall be cN-oinclo tr,aalr.r of Che school money and school funds and lt shall hc his duty immcdl aj,ly upon receiving any moneys on ac- count of Skagwoy public school fund from the clerk of Che United states Dis trct Court for !hc District ot Alaska. Division No. |. as provided in Section 3o, Chapter gi. Civn Code for Che District of Al1skl. or from any other source. Co noe .ufy p writing thc city clerk tho amount of thr money SO received. and thc city clerk sh1ll thcrcupou charge thc said trlslr,r and credit said school fund with such amount SO received.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15

It is very probable that Caleb Po,ycrt recently rcconvict,d of Che murder of Governor William Gocbcl tx guilty. hpt Co s also probable that hc would have been convicted whether tho evidence provcl his riilt or not
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15
Notice to Water Consumers

of will be for a possibly hours would occasions Interruption will give definite
 NORTHWEST LIGHT TOWER COMPANY
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15

london anarchists had celebration .,ar Czolgosz' execution. cVtolling him as l hcro and martyr. but the red-iag con turcut in the United States are lying low and keeping mum. The late assas- ..l lisplaycd his prompting motive when h. cvprossed desire Co talk to a crowd. l.t this privilege was very properly de- r'.d him. Even an anarchist would hov" to mramo. ortlncially. his imagination Co r.l any glory in such a death.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15
SECTION V.

The City Clerk shall be cN-on'cio cicrk of Che board Of school directors and shall draw au warrants on the school tGud as hereinafter provided and shall keep a strict account with Che treasurer of said school fund. charging said treasure" ".th au moneys received from any sourcc whatever on account Of said school fund aud or,ditlng him with an warrants drawn against said fund and he Shal' mul,c a monthly detailed statement, to the Common Council Of Che financial condi- tion of said school fund and for what purpose any money of said school fund h1 been paid since the preceding month Tho Clerk shall receive as compensation for services rendered in this capacity, payable out of Che school fund. a sum per month Co be fixed by resolution of thc Common Council
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15
Ordinance No. g.

iN ORDNANCE TO ESTABLISH A sCHQoL DISTRICT AND PROVIDE FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND OTHER LIKE PURPOSES FOR sKAG-
 WAY. AIAsKA.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15

Carlda is opposed to thc revised Men rrrua Canal treaty unless in consiirra ,iaa therefor Che United states gives Can rJr sonc morc rold-hcoring territory a port i1 Southwest Alaska. and a few oth- ,r n,ors But Canada win scarcely have ru her desires rratidcd. The United states has been very liberal with her ll-oldy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15

The Carnegie Polytechnic School. G. r, established ot pfttshurr. at -ost of many millions. is likely to prove f1r mon, bon, dclal Co humanity than nu thc '9~ n,eic mrrics. though thcy orc hy n" means Co hc dcspIs.d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15

rhc Atlanta Constitution says that th" rssrs.sd valuation of Che property of ca n. -ro-s or Cccrgil is Si5.oooooo. tho actual ,. u, being twice that sum. Tho total v nth of tho negroes or the south. th" Constitution says. ls not less than $i"- D,. Ho This seems Go h" making pretty -cad progress for people who. % years n-,. JuIu't own even themselves
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15
SECTION VII.

may hc ascer,alncd by the sald Board for tho said school year.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15

Seattle man Inns written a pooW li.ut th1t boastfm town. Inc concn1iur Drfri.t of which ofus'on is; $, tt'. had one of thc rrcotost fires. Al N.r newspapers arc thc greatest li1r'
 l,vtleutiy hc meant to stick Go truth. Vr.th,r hc was able Go soar into Che r, Iln' of poetry or not
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15

Everybody who has stock In the Pm ,r1 c1n1i scheme or who sees ch10r' 'or hooJl. thorpin. or who has on inter .s. ir defeating any isthmian Canal ,' .o. thr Pauom1 route. 1l th' Test oi
 m r.uai. lrc for thr Niroraru1 route.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15

rb, Eastern apple crop is reported Go !" ., ...dmely ueht only z"n.oH b'r r.... as orainst tS.ooo"' barrels ioft y"lr ,fl 7ten.eo barrels the year before p oul, who have good crop of wi"tcr li .i.. this Fan win hr ahlc Co realize l, .n"e sum for thom.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15

''hr ruN,lo News says thc ran-Amcri. .ar Exposition m1n1ecrs have learned rr awful lot of thinrs which ourh, not to hay, been done" The m1norcrs of tr. r.wis and Clark Exposition can learn ...n.thinc from thcsc mistakes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15

e.r.tor "EU'y' Mason h1s nominated s..r.ar For1k,r for President in i"I rrIs is r1ther 70 bad beginning of For If.- boom. nohojv ntcs 'nily' s"r'. .r.fv
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-15

GODFREY CHEALANDER.
 City Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03

METAL AND MONgT MARKET.
New YORK, Dec. , Bar Silver g.
Mexican Dollars a..
COPPER dali l71smi7.
LxAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex
chanage i6L.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03

az it worked injury to her, she being
compelled under the law to live in q
certain section OF the city and pay liz
cense The matter was referred to the
city marshal with instructions to right
any wrong.
On petition Of Gen. Wilson, repre-.
sentng the school trustees, q motion
was passed providing that block 1853 be
advertised for sale for ecliool purposes
only and that school trustees pay cost
Of sale This il done to clear the title.
MIR Dale announced that the suit
brought by Pima County VS.. City Of
Tuceon over water works taxes had
been continued for the term by agree
ment.
A difference in the books OF the city
superintendent OF water works and the
city treasurer Was referred to the finance
committee for investigation. A COM
mnnicatlon was read from the Univer.
sitv professors asking that boulevard
be built from the city to the University.
Mr.. Russell stated that petition was
being circulated among property holders
asking for the Improvement OF 3D. street
at the expense of abutting property
owners The matter was referred TO
the street committee.
The reports OF the city treasurer and
city assessor wee referred to the finan.
ce committee.
The question of salary for Marshal
Taylor during leave af absence caused
a difference between the n,.yor and
council. The mayor thought that IL
ought not to be allowed. In as much as
the duties were performed. the council
ordered the salary paid.
The superintendent OF water works
submitted blue prints OF the propoe9d
pipe line and fre-hydTants~fo the Holii-
day schools. The proper officials were
instructed to close the contract.
There being no further business to
transact, the council adjourned.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03
Pay Half Million
For Arizona Nine.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec :. 4
syndicate of Denver, Salt Lake and
los Angeles capitalists. headed by q
Y. Posey G X Mccormick aud VII
liam Dayly have closed deal for
the purchase Of the Gold Roais mine
from Joseph Burkhardt and Byron
Eritkhreache of this city The prie,.
paid is $500 oeo The property com
prises a group Of six claims lying TWEEN
tyf'ye miles north OF kingmar Ari2.
and about nine miles from the Col =
RADIO river The vein averages fourteen
feet In width. carries an average vRiue
Of s29 per ton in gold. and has been
0pered to depth OF 2fbG feet ':hr
showing made by the mine Is said n
be equaled by only one otter gold
property In Arizona. the Common
wealth mine at Pearce. ihe purchas-
crs Will Immediately equip the proper
~ with q modern plant, aad all indi-
cations point To the opening of one
OF the greatest gold producers in the
South west
Posey. Bayiy and McCorai,e have
for many years been identified with
mining interests In Colorado anr Utah
being part owners of the Tom Roy and
Yankee Girl mines in Colorado Gnd the
Bingham of Utah
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03
Fathers Of the Pueblo
In Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting 0f the
city council was held last night in the
city hall with all councilmen present ex-
cept MIR. Reid. Following the roll call
and reading OF the minutes, the Build
ing and Land committee reported that
they lad inspected the city buildings and
found them badly in need OF repair, es-
Jecially the city jail which needed a new
floor. The matter was referred back 10
the committee with instructions to have
the prisoners build floor out Of mater
ial already on hand.
The building and Land committee
made a second report recommending
that the North end OF block 72 be leased
10 parties represented by i'lnmer x Ste
ward for $40 per month. The matter
wac referred hack TO the committee with
instructions TO ascertain ior what pur-
poses the ground would be used aud TO
draN npa contract. The street com
mittee reported that the city engineer
had inspected the grading on North 9Th
avenue and found il accord ng 10 con-
tTa.t. They recommended that the con.
tractor be paid ~ 200. The report was
adopted.
City Attorney Dale reported that
law went into effect sept. lst, providing
that Tire proceedings Of council me eatings
be- published in eight consecutive issues
OF a daily or three consecutive iseues OF
a weekly paper. No penalty is provided
bat the couneii could be compelled 10
comply With the Law bv a writ Of man
damns 4 motion was carried providing
that the printing OF the proceedings he
lett IN the hands oi the printing GEM
niitfee for the balance OF the year and
instructing them to advertise for bids
Tor printing the proceedings during the
year 1902
The regular demands on the treasury
for salaries and expenses we're allowed
and ordered paid Vouchers for expen-
ses in the eewer and water departments
were submitted, allowed and ordered
paid.
Under the head OF unfinished business
Judge Owen Rouse addressed the coun-
Gil at come length. reviewing the history
of the city for the past sixteen wears
throwing boQuets at the councilmen and
superintendent OF the water works, who
were present. and finally asking for more
police protection for the city. He repre-
sented Madame Blanchard. Following
Judge Rouse, Eva Blanchard herself
spoke TO the council, asking that the
spread OF unlicensed vice be regulated
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03
Defends the Dingley Tariff and
Apologies for Trusts.
Advocates the Storage of Water to Reclaim
the Arid Lands. Praises the Gold Stand
ard and Suggests Improvement in the
immigration Laws.

Ccssor After stating the date and
| manner of McKinley's death. he salt
or the last seven elected Presidents
be is the third who has been murdered
AID the bare recital Of this fact is suftc-
lent to justify grave alarm among all
loyal American citizens, Moreover. the
circumstances OF this the third assn aaS -
nation of an American President have "A
peculiarly sinister significance Both
Presidents Lincoln and Garfield wcrs liil-
I'd by asaassinH Of types unfortunately
| not uncommon In history President Lin
coin falling victim Is the terrible pas
siuns aroused by four years of cvil war
and President Garfield to the revengeful
vanity Of "A disappointed oitiC" seeker
President Mckinley WAS Killed by an
utterly depravcd criminal belonging 10
that body of criminals wh" object to all
governments. good and bad alike. who
are against any form at popular liberty
II II is guaranteed by even the most just
and liberal laws and who are as hostile
to the upright exponent nf free pt.opiFs
sober will as to the tyrannicai and lrre-
Ftonsihc dHspnt
we In turn from the man To the na-
tinn. the harm done Is 50 great as To rN-
cite uIr EfaNeNt npprehcnsions and Ia
demand oar wisest and most r.SolHl" AZ
tion. This criminal WIS professed an
archist iniiamel bN the t"t s.U - uf pro
f"Sscd anarchists and probably also hS
ths reckless utterauccs Of those whn on
the stump and IN IN" put'iic press api"ai
to the dark and rs'il spirits of malice and
greed envy and suien hatred The wind
Ia aowcd hy the meT, who preach such
doctrines and they cannot escape their
share OF responsibility for the whirlSini
that is r"a!'-d THIS applies atke I" the
deliberate drmaROgue. to the cxplnlter Of
arnsationalism. and 10 the crude and
foolish visionary who for whatever ret
son, Apologies for crime exCttes aim
l,'as dacontent
The federal courts should be given
Jurisdiction over any man who Kills ar
attempts tn XIII the President ar amy
man who by the constitution or by laws
is In line Of succession for the Presidency
while the punishment for an unsuccess-
ful attempt should he propnrtloncd to
the enormity of the ofTeuse against our
institutions
The tremendous aud highly complex In
dustrfai development which went on with
ever accelerated rapiditN during the lat
ter half of the nineteenth century brings
us face to face. at the beginning OF the
twentieth. with very serious social prob
lens The old laws and the old customs
which had almost the binding force Of
law, were once quite sufficient To regu-
late the accumulation and distribution OF
wealth Since the Industrial th0nges
which have, so enormously increased the
productive power of mankind. they are
no longer sufficient.
The growth OF cities has gone ON be
yond comparison faster than the growth
of the country and the up-h''iidtng "t
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03
PRESIDENTS
ATTITUDE
ON TRUSTS
DISAPPROVED.
Western Men are Sa.
tisfed With Views on
Irrigation and on
immigration.

WASHINGTON. Dec. There is
the usual difference of opinion re-
garding the merits OF the President S
message
The Democrats unanimously do
nounce his attitude regarding tftssts
and the tariff and the western R.eryb-
licans white guarded In expression mr..
by no means pleased with tic P',.s-
idents views on economic questions
The reference to the irrigation Prob
lem Was pleasing Ia the weEiern men
and his recommendations galdipg
immigration meet with general ap-
provai
The Democrats are out spoken in de
cIaring that the presiden; mas nbso-
lutely surrendered 10 the trusis What
are known as the Babcock Ecppblicans
are almost equally emphati" but nt
so demonstrativc Ia making their
views known.
In a general way approval and dis
approval of the message may bs ,sai.i
TO be divided on party lines. The Demo
Gratis disapprove and The Pres dent \
party friends sustain him
No other portion Of the message at
tfaEtca 50 fnbCH attention GS fLat re
latiye to trusts No demonstration was
evoked by the reading of This portion
OF the message. but the reconnoraa-
ton for the reenactment OF ,he Ch.-
nese exclusion law drew applat.se irum
both sides OF the House
Close attention was giyca to the
reading of the message by all The ),
ators. Printed copies OF the ,eJtnnnt
were distributed among the1q 3Ad the
majority Of them followed tho reading
closely
The reading OF the message vas cen
cluded in the Ho0se at Is p ia. Afte.
adopting a resolution OF respect Tor
the late President the House then al
journed
The reading of the message in the
Senate consumed two hours ani Fifteen
minutes and when II Was completed
Foraker was recognized to offcr a
resolution of respect for the memory
OF the late President which was in
mediately adopted The Senate then
adjourned
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03

Newest picture moldings-Brown's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03

WAsHiSGroS, Dec. sit looks today
as if President Roosevelt had decided
to turn down" still another RepubIi-
can National Committeeman-ke kerens,
Of Mssonri--and members OF the com
mittee are in panic. They say, pri'
yateiy, il the Preslds-nt keeps on In his
present course for ninety days the ke-
publican. organization will be entirely
demoralized
They say, too. that the President
knows exactly what he is doing, that
he thinks his own friends should be IN
control. that he is playing politics every
minute and that his watch~ard IL 10
put none but Roosevelt men on guard.
They declare they are perfectly loyal
but that the President will not give
them chance 10 prove it. Meanwhile,
such candidates for the nomination IN
1904 as Senator Fairbanks have pluck
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-There was
a very good attendance In the CALLER
les OF the House today to listen to the
reading OF the first message OF Pres
ident Roosevelt Members gathered
early chatting and discussing the pros
poets of legislation. The main top
ic was the personality OF the new Pres
ident
AS the hands of the clock pointed to
IL, Speaker Henderson called the
House to order. After the journal had
been read and approved Cooper Of
Texas. and Wood of California, who
we're not present yesterday appeared
at the bar and were sworn in,
A motion OF MIR. Payne. the floor
leader of the Majority. was agreed to
that when the House adjourned today
il be to meet on Friday.
The Speaker announced the appoint
ment OF the committees on rules Hs
follows: Henderson. Iowa; Dazeli,
Pennsylvania; Grosycnor, Ohio: Rich
ardson, Tennessee, and Underwood.
Alabama,
In anticipation of the receipt OF the
first message of President Roosevelt.
members of the Senate today assem-
bled early in the chamber and In cloak
rooms adjoining. Many Senators, par
ticulariy the close personal and poiitt-
cal friends of the President. were at
ready familiar with the principal feat
ures of the message bat the reading
OF the first important state paper of
the President was marked with nnus-
ual interest. Despite cold and pene-
trating rain which fell throughout the
morning. the galleries OF the Senate
were filled with interested spectators.
In the House. Bingham OF Penn
sylvania. at the head of the commit
tee. appointed to wait upon the Pres
ident. reported that the President had
received their message with pleasure
and said he would at once communi-
cate with the two Houses in writing.
Two minutes later Major Prudcn,
assistant secretary to the President,
appeared at the main entrance and au-
nounced a message from the President.
The reading of the message of the
President was listened to witi clos"
attention. The President arst ref
erence was to the death of his prede-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03

The Circus Girl. December 10th.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03
Office Holders and
PerniCiOuS Activity

KANSAS CITY Mo. Dec 3-~Thr
United States Marshal and District At
torney have received copies Of a cir
cular from Attorney Knox
with orders TO post In their Offices and
call to the attention OF all employees.
The circular says:
ITO all Officers and Empoyes of the
Department of Justice: Your attention
Is directed to circular of this depart
ment. issued August 90. 1900. In which
section OF the civil service act OF
January l6. 1858, forbidding an execu.
tive officer or employe, among others
TO solicit or receive political contribu-
tions from any officer or employees of
the United States, was quoted, and all
pc. sons serving under the Impairment
were required to observe strictly the
prohibitions of this law. and were re
commended to refrain from service on
political committees charged with the
collection and disbursement of cam
paign funds now repeat the injunc-
tions OF that circular and the following
further directions on the subject:
Rule 3 of the civil service rules pro
vides that no person in the executive
thority or official Influence for the pr.
pose of interfering with an election br
controlling the result thereof Tn"
spirit of the civil service laws and
rules renders II highly undesirable for
Federal officers and employees to take
active part In political conventions or
In the direction Of other parts of po-
litical conventions OF in the direction
OF other parts Of political machinery
Persons in the Government service
under this department should not act
as chairman Of political organizations
nor make themselves upduly promi-
nent in local political matters II is
expected and required that all officer
and employees Of this department shall
act I'm entire conformity with the views
herein set forth
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03

Sprightiy and lively--the Circus
81 ss4
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03
Roosevelt Turns Down KerenS
The Old Machine Disjointed.

ed up heart and have begun working
again.
There seems TO he no doubt that Sec
rotary Hitchcock has won his fight
against Richard {. kerens.s The
latter's man, Smith, will not be APP
pointed Surveyor OF the Port by tbs
President, and the Hitchcock faction
declare their candidate will be given
the place
The turning down" Of Kerens is the
seyerest jolt the Republican National
Committee has had since President
Roosevelt went into the White House,
and it has had several severe ones ~
that. kerens was backed N his fight
for recognition by all the members OF
the Republican National Committee.
In refusing to recognize kerens the
President has thrown down the gaunt.
let to the old Mckinley organization.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03
Cattlemen Meet
10 Annual Convention

CHICAGO. H.. Dec Sat the nth
annual convention of tia National
Live Stock Association at Studebaker
theatre today. nearly 1000 delegates
were present The convention was
called to order by President John :"
Springer Rev. G. Nj, Coburn of en-
cago offered prayer and Gov, Yates and
Dr. Howard Taylor representing May
or Harrison welcomed the delegates
on behalf of the State and city, n s,
Coalan OF Texas responded in behalf
of the caitlemen. President Springer
delivered his annual address
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03
A woMAN's AWFUL PERIL.

There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an OPP
Grafton were the startling words
heard by Mrs. |. b. Hunt OF Lime
Ridge. Wis. from her doctor after he
had vainly tried to cure her OF fright
ful case of stomach trouble and yea-S
low iaundice. Gall stones had formed
and she began to use Electric BftterH
which wholly cured her It's wonder
ful Stomach. Liver and Kidney remedy
Cures Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite.
Try it. Only 50cts Guaranteed. For
sale by L. Zeckendorf e Co. whole
sale and Geo. Martin retail.
Sprightiy and iively--the Circus
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03
The Circus Girl, Don't miss her
A KEEN CLEAR BRAIN.

Your best feelings. your social posi-
tion or business success depend large
ly on the perfect action OF your Sto-
mach and Liver. DR. Kings New
Life Pills give increased strength. a
keen, clear brain. high ambition. A
IS cent box win make you feel like a
new being Sold by l.. Zeekendorf &
Co, wholesale. and Geo. Martin, drug
store. retail.
The Circus Girl. December 18th.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-03

At 3: 80 this afternoon trains an
10 were reported on time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Southern League Standing.

Chattanooga, Tenn. July 1.-(Speeia.D D
 Selma won because luck broke her
 way. Chattanooga had eleven men left on tases. Several times hit would have won the game. Longley put two beau-
 ties over right fled fence. It had only been done once before. Cribbens was hit hard only in the sixth inning. Both Clayton and Cribbens did fine work. Umpire Johnston gave universal dis satisfaction, at one time almost preci- pitating a riot. Tn the first. Longley hit for four bags. In the second Tay- Tor singled, went to third on Longley's s error on Wentz's single and scored on Roth's grounder to short. In the sixth it looked as if the locals would drive Gibbons to high grass. Durrett crippled to right field. Whistler's two bagger to left, and Taylor's double to right scored two runs. In the same inning, with two out and Fender on 1rst Longley put his second hit over the fence. In the eighth, Whistler s base on balls and Alten's error wave the locals another run. With two out