davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

The great discoveries of oil in Texas have
caused some alarm among the coal men. The Pitts
burg Dispatch says that the fuel oil from the new
Texas oil fields promises to revoutionize the coal
trade of the entire tier of southern States within the
next few years and the Monongahela river consoli-
dated coal and coke company will probably be de-
prived OF much of it's great tonnage in the South and
southwest. Mr.. Mcdowell one of the most expert
oil men in the United States in declaring bis opin.
ION OF the situation, is reported as saying that the
beaumont oil could be delivered at New Orleans and
the lower Mississippi at from 60 to 65 cents barrel
and that three and one-half barrels of the oil were
equal to one ton of the best Pttsburg COAL and that
the industries of the Mississippi valley, southern
Louisiana and the gulf ports would eventually use
oil instead of coal for fuel All depends, of course
on the duration of the oil flow that may or may not
be continuous. For the benefit of the syndicates
that are trying TO corner the coal supply is to be
hoped that oil fuel will be successful competitor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
Notice OF Shesiffs Sale on Foreclosure o
Mortgage.


Under and by virtue of an order OF
sale and decree OF foreclosure issued out
of the District Court of the First Judicial
and for Pima County, on the -2Sth day
of June, 1901, in that certain action
wherein Louis Zeckendorf and Albert
of l.. Zeckendorf 6, Co., were plaintiffs,
Company, a corporation, and Shirley
Christy were defendants and T. K. Pit
took was Intervenor, and wherein the
said Louis Zeckendorf and Albert Stein
field, copartners under the firm name of
l.. Zeckendorf s. Co., obtained judg-
ment against said defendant, Azurite
Copper & Gold Mining COMPANY, a COR
poration, for the sum Of fifteen thousand
eight hundred and nincty-fve 79-1oO
dollars, ($15. 5.895.79) with interest there
on at the rate of one per cent per month
from the date of said judgment, to-wit:
May 2Sth, 1901, until paid, aud the
further sum of fifteen hundred and eighty
nine 57-100 dollars. {$f, ,5S9.57) for an
attorneys fec, and costs of suit taxed
at SAT .S5, together with decree against
all of said defendants and said intervc-
nor, foreclosing a certain mortgage as
in said decree setforth; which said judg-
ment and decree was rendered on said
2Sth day of May, 1901, and was on
said day entered in Book s Of Judgments
of said Court at pages 500 ct seq there
of, said ease being numbered 3O12, l am
commanded to sch the following unpat-
ented mining claims situated in the San
Xavier Mining District, Pima County.
Arizona Territory, known, called and
recorded as follows, to-wit:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

All of said records being in the Office Of
the County Recorder OF said Pima Conn-
ty, reference to which records is hereby
made for more full and complete des-
cription.
Also all of the houses, buildings, ma.
chinery and smelting plant situate upon
said mining claims or on any of them.
Notice is hereby given that ON Mon
day. the 22nd day OF July, 1901, at ten
O'Clock a. m. Of said day, Mt the south
door of the County Court House, in the
City of Tucson, Pima County, Arizona
Territory, win in obedience to said
order of sale and de. rec OF foreclosure,
sell the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiff s Judgment with interest
thereon, attorneys fees as allowed and
costs, to the highest and hest bidder for
cash IN lawful money of the United
States.
Dated at Tucson, Arizona, this 2Sth
day of June, 1901.
FRANK E. MURPHY,
Sheriff
BY E. DRAcHMAN,
Deputy.
First pub June %; last July 70
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

A case reported from West Virginia raises the
question whether American liberty is worth preserv
ing. In the village of Hundred stranger was
found lying on the sidewalk at 3 a. m. apparently
dead, his team standing in the street nearby Two
doctors pronounced it death from heart disease and
the body being laid out at the coroner's estab-
lishment when suddenly it rose up and began to
sing. The coroner, who is also mayor of the town
transferred the warbler to the lookup and later fined
him s. and costs for disturbing the peace by sing
ing. The stranger knew good town to get out Of
He paid his fine and left, declining to give his name
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
OUR WARRIOR BOLD.

If it were not so we'll known that the editor Of
the Arizona Star is truly pious and holy nan,
mber in his sobriety and repeant of all frivoties
would be disposed to think that he poking
fun at the lieutenant general commanding the Army
in the Star of yesterday For truly the language of
the Star if not humorous, is to say the least remark
able. Here is a sample:
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles is the great
est living soldier He made a brilliant record dur
ing the civil He forever settled the Indian
problem of the rocky mountain region. He achiev-
ed a most remarkable triumph in the capture OF
Porto Rico, but with little loss of blood.
Shades of Bob Acres and of all the warriors Of
the past here is something to jar you. Miles, "the
greatest living soldier" Phew! Wonder where the
editor of the Star found it out The language of the
eulogy reads if it written by Miles himself.
We have read some reflections of Miles on Miles that
sound strangely like the language of the Star But
whether the words are the words OF Miles not,
there is no doubt that Miles will approve of them.
From the day that Miles shackled the helpless
prisoner Jefferson Davis, at Fort Monroe half of his
time has been taken up in eulogy of himself, and
good part of the other half in posing before
why not Miles, the senior officer, put in COM
mand of 1.-THE expedition sent to CubaY asked dis
tingulshed member of the diplomatic corps at Wash
lngton, OF a veteran general officer of the United
States Army Because" responded the officer, "the
President was afraid the Spaniards might deploy
photographers along the route from the landing
place to Santiago, and Miles would be delayed so
much that he would not reach there in a year.
This tells the story. Miles is curled darling, a
poser, braggart and humbug There have been
two men of widely different characteristics Grover
Cleveland and William Mckinley, President Of the
United States since Miles became the ranking officer
of the Army. Both had occasion to come into con-
tact with him much and to study him closely, and
neither would trust him far he could throw him
Miles is very pretty, and that is all
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

oaiee Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo
July 10, lOl.-Seaied proposals in triplIcate
will be received here and at once OF Quarter
master at each post below named, nntff II d
M, August -. is9i, and then opened for fur,
nishing Forage and Straw, at Forts Apache
Grant, Haachnea, a, T. Forts Bayard and Win
gate, N. NJ; Forts naugiss and Du chcsne,
Utah; Forts ID. A. Russell, Mackenzie aud Wa.
shakf, Wyo.. and Fort Logan aud Denver. Colo,
during fiscal year ending June 30, 1902 Prop0.
sails for quantities less than the " hole required
or Tor delivery at points other than th0ss nam.
ed, will be entertained. U. y. reserves right to
accept or reject any or all bids or any part
thereof. Information furnished on application
masters. Envelopes TO be marked .sProposals
for Forage and Straw" ]. w. PoPx, Chief q. u.
LIST pub July l6, last Aug IA
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
A Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the sto-
mach aid digestion, promote assimiIa-
tion, improve appetite. Price 25c. Mo-
ney back if not satisfied. Sold by l..
Zeckendorf 4 Co. wholesale Geo. Mar.
tin retailer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Railroad Company tof ArfxOna). San Francis-
CO. Cal June % l90l.-The annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company loi Arizona), for the election Of
Directors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction OF such other business a. may be
the Office OF the Company, In the City OF San
Francisco, State OF California, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 10th day OF July, 1901, at 10 O'Clock
q IN. J. i. WILLEUTT Secretary
Notice Is hereby giyenjthat at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 10
Wednesday, July Ith, 1901, at 10 O'Clock a, m.
J. L. WiLLCpTT. Secretary.
July 10th, 1901.
lst pub July 16, last July %.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
n Daxxle, the World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter OF the excitement
that has been caused by DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhge, Pleurisy, and Bronchitis,
thousands OF whom 1t has restored 70
perfect health. For Coughs. Colds,
Asthma, Group, Hay Fever, loarseness 9
and Whooping Cough It is the quick.
esl. surest cure in the world. 1t ie sold
by Z. Zsckendorf & Co. wholesale Geo.
Martin retailer who guarantee satisfec.
tion or refund money. LARGE bottle Soc
and $l.O0. Trial bottles free.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

THE issue of the Arizona Star that is published
in violation of the sacred injunction TO keep the sab
bath holy, is generally interesting. Yesterday, the
first column, first page led off with On the Turf,
and the last column first page with Sunday Re-
fections. Whatever the reflections" may lead to,
there is no doubt that the Star is always ION the
turf"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

Harvard professor has discovered that there is
the If he can find out whether it is
red snow he may solve the problem of the blood ON
the moon which has been so frequently discovered
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

THE Star is publishing the largest telegraphic
report OF any paper IL Arizona.--Arizona Star.
Where are you publishing it? What is the use
of making an assertion that is disproved by every
sheet of your paper that comes from the pressp Ii
people must lie, they should lie intelligently.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

Trains No. l connects with A. l. N M train
No !, Southb0und. at Guthrie.
Trains No. connects with A. Il N. NJ. train
No, 2, Northbound, at Guthrie,
JNo. BURNS, Superintendent
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
September 25, 1900.

September 20, 1900.
1t affords me pleasure to commend il,
the most unqualified way '.The History
OF Our Country" by Professor Edward
$ Ellis. which you have just pubIishcd.
The text, the logical arrangement and
the illustrations are ali worthy of The
most sineere praise. Tcongratuldte you
in advance upon the great success Won
viii certainly have with work of sucl,
merit. A copy OF 1t should be ID cycry
home, as well as in every library OF the
land. Very truly yours, etc.
SENATOR ]. B. FoRAKkR.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

Headache, %
Biiiousness,
Constipation,
Indigestion
andDyspepsia
mean t b o {
your stomach
is weak. It
needs the Bit
{ RS to
stre gt hen
and cleanse it.
Don't expert
ment with go
called re m e.
dies. Insist
upon having
the genuine.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
Morenci Southern Railway.

Time Table No. 8, In effect July 1st 1901, Pacilt
Standard Time,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

Of the
Ellis
afewo
file
important within influence
made Remember these advertising
hundred 1t is without
book making which has the las ten
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

] nm mach pleased with the
set of books, ! take pleasure
in RECOMMENDING them to those
who wish an exceIIent. up-.o-
date History of Our Country.
JAMRs D. GRAHAM.
Superintendent Of Schools.
Pasadena.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
Unqualified Endorsements.

| am convinced that il is the
most comprehensive and com.
plete work of it's kind | have
ever seen. $50 / heartily re-
commend it to teachers and
Others.
ia. FosHAy,
Superintendent OF Schools,
Los Angeles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
THE WESTERN GIRL.

Place the New Yorker beside a
typical Western girl-one say, from
Kansas-clothe them in identical gar
ments, and the difference becomes even
more pronounced. They may be
equally cultured, equally intellectual,
equally charming, but they are not
alike The Westerner is apt to be big
ger of bone; her eyes will be more
widely open; she will look at the world
with franker gaze; she will be slightly
more independent or aggressive, -
more used to doing for herself" She
will take the rough manners of the
hurrying men as matter of course,
No frown will quicker her pretty eye
brows when she is jostled. She walks
with less lightness, and more sturdi-
ness. She outbreathes an air of ac-
cepting things as she finds them, and
making the best Of them. In all
probability she is the daughter of a
man and woman who were among
the Vests winners. Her parents
found life hard, she finds it easy; but
the results of their long battle against
untamed nature and restricted SOCIAL
cepditions is Swallowed In her-Wo-
ems Home Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
ABAND ONED 1T.
Tor the Old Fas hioned Co flee Was
Killing.

ct always drank coffee with the rest
of the family, for it seemed as if there
was nothing for breakfast If we did not
have it on the table.
had been troubled some time with
my heart, which did not feel right.
This trouble grew worse steadily.
Sometimes it would beat fast and at
other times very slowly, so THAI l
would hardly be able to do work for
an hour or two after breakfast, and If
I walked up hill, it gave me a severe
pain.
had no idea of what the trouble was
until a friend suggested that perhaps
it might be caused by coffee drinking.
7 tried leaving OH the coffee and be6an
drinking Postum Cereal Food Coftee.
The change came quickly. / am now
clad to say that I am entirely well of
the heart trouble and attribute the
cure to leaving off coffee and the use
of Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
A number of my friends have aban-
doned the old-fashioned coffee and have
taken up with Postum, which they are
using steadily. There are some people
that make Postum very weak and
testeless but if it is boiled long enough
according to directions, it is very de-
Hcious beverage. We have never used
anv of the old-fashioned coffee since 1t
was first started in our house Mrs.
T. A Smith, Blodgett Mills, Cortland
Co., N. Z.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10

Here's a new one, perfect copy
of Gainsborough's great Duchesse
of Devonshire. Printed in the
original colors ready to embrolder.
Awfully effective, DUCTS
Yale Pillows Galore.
Our own exclusive design, you
know it, unique affair and you
can oct it only here, A5cts
The Yale Seal, with a new Dor
der worked in, 'Y' in each cor
ner, done on white ground, 39cts
Yale Seal on blue ground, 29cts
Same done on pure linen ground
n linen color, Scots
People are making pillows too
out of blue cashmere or silk with
the word "Yale" done across the
face in white felt letters. There's
one here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
THE KING OF SPAIN,

Alfonso XIII. is at first sight a deli
cate lad-thin, pale and of nervous ap
pearance Some say he has inherited
the constitutional infirmity of his faith
err, others that his appearance Is some
thing he shares in common with all the
men of the House of Hapsburg. Dur
ing the manoeuvres held at Carabane-
bel in Nal the young hing remained
seven hours In the saddle without ex-
hibiting any symptoms of fatigue, and
his personal staff noticed that even
prolonged canter did nothing to weaken
his voice. When the days work was
over he was as animated as he was at
the beginning. This is excellent news
for Spain as far as it goes, but it does
not go far enough. 1t is almost newt
able that the young king should have
the seeds of consumption in his blood,
and Madrid is VIGOROUSLY the worst
city in Europe for people with ten
dency to lung trouble. He Is already
Handicapped by his responsibilities.
An English lad at fifteen years, what
ever his position. would not be carrying
half the load of knowledge borne by
Alfonso XIII. He speaks English,
French and German as well as Spanish,
has had careful mathematical train
ing, is student of history, and IS devo-
ted to military matters. For boy his
knowledge of the elements of military
science is quite uncommon.
A very robust body, free from all ten
dency to illness, might carry this load;
the slight figure of the young king sug-
gests the need for less strenuous effort.
When next year he takes office and be-
comes at least the nominal head of the
state, how will he endure the addition
al burden? Apart from the sentiment
Of sympathy with a lad who Is called
upon to undertake a task so onerous as
that of Spanish rule, the question ap-
peals to Spain from the Pyrenees to
Andalusia The health of the king and
the consequent tranquility of the state
are matters of the first Importance to
the country.
A strong, healthy king can give the
land the period of repose that Will
enable it to develop its Internal re-
sources, find occupation for its growing
population outside the corrupt world of
officialdom, amend it's educational de-
fects, outgrow Carlism, and become
once more power to be reckoned with.
The reverse of this picture is not pleas
ing. An invalid director of state,
whose various factions are like an I'M
ruly horse that must be ridden on the
curb, cannot fulfil his duties, and If
anything happens to him the Princess
Of the Asturias would become Queen of
Spain, and her husband, Carlos de
Bourbon, Prince of Asturia, would be-
come King Consort. Against such a
development the old unquiet elements
in Spain would rise up again. The pos
sibility of it is said to have brought
Senior Sagasta into temporary opposi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10

blandly over the company in benevo-
lent way, as if to say: II am here to
be looked at, and you have only a few
minutes more to crafty your curiosi-
ty."
Having finished his newspapers, ne
walks to the postoffice, gets his mail,
and then perhaps to bank or a book
store and does any other errands that
may be on his list, and then returns to
his home for two o'clock dinner.
Ibsen has a wife and one son, Sigurd
Ibsen, now about forty years old, who
has been in the consular service, and l
believe spent several years at Washing
ton as secretary of legation. He is at
present occupying subordinate posi-
ton in the ministry of foreign affairs.
Sigurd married a daughter of Bjornst-
jerne Bjornson, his fathers most Tor
midable rival in literature and popular
estimation. The two authors are not
friends. They are very jealous of each
other Ibsen envies Bjornson's great
popularity and prosperity, while the
latter regards Ibsen as IAN affected old
onkey," and often calls him such.
In front of the new theater in Chris
tiania are bronze statues of both men
in heroic size, which were erected at
the expense of the public and generally
admired, but are unsatisfactory to the
subjects A fed days after his statue
was in position Ibsen varied his morn
ing walk by strolling over In that di-
rection. For several moments he stood
gazing at the effigy of himself, showing
his long coat, his bushy hair and whis-
kers and his big eyeglasses, then shook
his head sadly as if in disapproval and
went on his way. He has never been
near the statue since.
Bjornson, being a man of impetuous
manners and quick temper, expressed
his dissatisfaction in a more emphatic
manner. When he first saw himself in
bronze he became greatly excited, and
gesticulated wildly, declaring that 1t
was "a permanent injury" and must
come down, but his son, who Is the
manager of the theater. succeeded in
cooling the old gentleman down, and
the latter has become reconciled so far
as to make jokes about the statue.
Ibsen is supposed to be a rich man,
although he is said to be very penuri-
Gus and never contributes money to any
cause. He receives large income from
his plays, and saves the most Of 1T. His
only extravaganza is pictures He has
fine taste for art, and has one of the
best private collections of paintings in
Norway. In his early school days he
took several prizes for drawing, and his
boyish ambition was to be a painter,
but his family could not afford to pay
for instruction. He had desperate
struggle to sustain himself during the
first half of his life.
Ibsen Is as vain as man can be, and,
although he never notices anybody on
the street, loves to be stared at, and Is
especially gratiffed to have strangers
call at his house and ask the privilege
of seeing him. At the same time, his
manners are not gracious or attractive.
He is afflicted with natural diffidence
and reserve which he cannot overcome,
and seldom appears to advantage in
public or among strangers-William e.
Curtis in the Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10

Mrs. Gilson-What a pretty lamp,
Mrs. Wison-Yes, Mr.. Wilson won
that at target shoot.
Mrs. Gilson-How lovely! And so 1t
didn't cost you anything.
Mrs Wilson-Oh, no. it didn't us any
thing! But Mr.. Wilson spent about $75
for rifle and score cards and ammuni-
ton, -Somerville Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
The Sale of Sew
ing Room Helps
The Notion Sale
only a question Of
day or two now.

Of'course we can't renew these
offers so the economy Of thi3t|
event is interesting everybod Az
even more than we thought ne
would. We give you who have
MT been here chance to prof
by the sale Thursday. u
Some of the things in
the sale for Thursday; VII
Leader stockinett Dress Shields. a.
sizes, DO PAL
Regal Dress Shields, odorless u
sizes, 16c pa
Prussian Bindings, Black, white az
Colors, 19c pie
Best Quality Double Face Satin Bels N
ings, 79c pie}
Tolsons Skirt Betting, Black, GrE
and White, all widths, for &c yalfE
Snap Hook and Eyes. So cafg
Waldorf Hooks and Eyes. 80 car
Lightning Bone Casing, 80 piecs
Best Lisle Bone Casing. -1sc pieca
Millward's Needles, SO pape
Kerby Boards Black Pins. 80 bol
Sampson 400 Pins, &c pa%
Capsheaf Safety Pins, all sizes,
80 cal
Brooks &c ~
Coats Darning Cotton,
Non Twisting Tapes, assorted,
Sc bS
Tubular Shoe Laces,I 4cE
Dexter's Knitting Cotton, 10 NJ
60-yd Sewing Silk, Black and star
Colors, regular DC, for 30 sp0N
I az Sewing Silk, Black only. al Il
c., 35c spool for -~2s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
Some Fetching New
Shirt Waist FlannelS.
Best of all, you can get such pretty things
for little. Things have never been so effective

Take these Scotch Flannels, for
example, a mercerized stripe Qooks
like silk on plain ground:
That's only 25c Yard
Colors are green blue, rose, cerise, scarlet
with both black and white stripes, and
black and white.
Then there's an Atwood Twill
ed Flannel, stripes like the Scotch
goods and in all the shades asked
for, That's only 39cts Yard
Batiste Flannel, silk and wool
stuff is new. It's medium weight
and comes in the loveliest standings
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
Upholstery Store
And Some of it's News.
There's perfect rage on for Sofa Pill
lows. Bicentennial Souvenirs and other kinds.

Other Upholstery News.
Seen our window of real, hand
made Lace Curtains. It's an edu-
cation in the art of Curtain making
From $40 to $4,000
New Screens, such artistic things
as we've never shown before,
From 93cts 10 So
Utility Boxes, four sizes, quaint
new patterns and charming color
ings, ornaments in themselves,
SITS, $2.25, s.. 50 and $2.75
A special Drapery Offer---
Tapestry Draperies, reversible, ex-
ceptional value at $3.50,
While they last S3.98
Oriental Drapery Hangings
and Couch Covers, double width,
33cts a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
DIR, agnew's Catarrh al Powder.

Rev. W. II. Main, pastor of the Baptist
Emanuel Church, Buffalo, gives strong tes-
timony for and is a firm believer In Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. He has tried
many kinds of remedies without avail "Af-
ter using DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
I was benefited at once" are his words 1t
is a wonderful remedy. 80 cents. Sold by
w, ii. Hull, E. Hewitt.-33.