davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-27
Corbett Lives Like a King
What he Said in Court

when last did you own real estate"
asked counsel for DR.. Henry.
81 have no idea, but not for the last
two years | sold some property two
years ago for which received s24, 600 or
$25, 600"
How did you invest that money!"
"Well, didn't exactly invest it. |
live ct very fast clip, and it takes s25,
600 only short time to go from my
hands. gamble little, plIy a little
aud live like King, 1t does not take NE
long to go through bunch of t25. 900. !
have gone through four times that in a
year. Why, that sum ia so small don t
remember anything about it. 1t is a
mere bagatelle. ! have not had cent
OF that sum for six months-since six
months after | got it. Had il been
800, 900 might be able TO tell some.
thing about it,.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-27

II. r. Fry OF Contention and Chas.
Iloldren of Mesa, both mining men, are
stopping at the Park View.
f.. s. Lachman, q merchant Of Torres,
Sonora, 10 registered at the Orndorff.
NJ. J. Walsh Of tile City Of Mexico is
spending few days in Tucson combin.
ing business and pleasure.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-27
Morgan Comes West
With 100 Friends.

NEw YoRK, Sept. 27-J. Pierpont Nor.
gan and hundred guests started for San
Francisco yesterday evening as delegates
to the Episcopal convention.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-27

Capt. G. w. Cole. the new command
ant of cadets at the University, and his
family are at present making their home
at the San Augustine hotel.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-27
Local Weather Report.

Here's . bargain-An Ideal
Cash Register, the handsOmest
thing of the kind ever brought to
Tucson. Inquire at Th, Citizen
office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-27
Two Years Old Child
Killed on the Track.

DESIsos, Tex, Sept. 27-The little
adopted daughter OF William Russell, at
Kiowa, I. T.. was struck by the south
bound Katy flyer at that place about 8
o'clock Yesterday afternoon and instant
ly killed. She was two years old and
had slipped away from the house and
was just crossing the track when the
train came rushing through The en-
gineer saw~her, but it was impossible to
atop the train in time to save her.
, 1901-10-08
DAMN THE TEXAS"
connodor-'s Impatience Caused the
Explosive Expression.

Washington. Oct. s-Lieutenant
Commander Hodgson again occupied
the greater part OF the time OF the
Schley court OF inquiry as a witness.
He was followed on the stand by
Captain FoIger, formerly chief Of the
bureau OF ordnance of the navy, but
commander of the New Orleans dur-
ing the Spanish war. Lieutenant by
son was also recalled to add some
details to his former testimony con
corning the coal supply of the Ameri-
can feet during the Santiago blockade.
Commander Eodgsou repeated aud ex,
tended his story OF the battle of July ;.
giving the opinion that Commodore
SChley's conduct on that occasion was
such as that of a Commander-ln-chief
should have been. He also explained
at some length his correspondence
with Admiral Schley concerning the al
legged ~colloquy between them while the
Santiago engagement was in progress.
He said that he had no controversy
with the commodore, but he repeated
that the commodore had said. Damn
the Texas" when told that vessel vas
in danger, but only in a spirit of i'm
patience.
Captain FoEger said the lombard
ment OF the Cristobal Colon, May 81.
had been eminentIy successful in de,
veIoping the strength of the Spanish
shore batteries and had shown them to
be very weak. He also said If the
Spanish vessels had attempted to es.
cape at night they could not have been
seen by the b~lockading feet in bad
| weather.
, 1901-10-08
MAY Try It AGAIN
SIR THOMAS Upton HAS DESIGNS
ON The YACHT CHAM
PIONSHIP CUP.
Thinks the Shamrock May Make an
Effort to Lift the Cup in 1902
Yacht May Remain on This Side
for the Winter-Goirg to Chicago
Next WeeH-5anquet to His Crew.

New York, Oct Sir Thomas Lip
ton declares that if the Americas cup
IS to be lifted, he will lift it.
From another source it was learned
that there is a hope on board the Erin
AID Shamrock that another race for
the Americas cup may be arranged, to
be sailed next year. II this can be &C
compIished, it Is said, the Shamrock
viii be laid up in New York for the
winter. She is at present in the Erie
basin
Sir Thomas Upton had the first day
OF absolute rest Sunday that he has
enjoyed since his arrival. The Erin
was at anchor of west Tweuty-sixth
street, but near TO the Jersey shore,
and her owner remained on board all
day. There were few visitors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jameson and Mr. Watson had
gone to Glen Cove on a visit, and the
Duke of Alba was at his hotel in New
York, SO Sir Thomas had the ship to
himself Nhen asked Dou MS plans
for the future, he said:
After the dinner At the New York
Yacht club tonight, I have a number
Of Invitations to various clubs, but |
have not yet decided which I shall De
able to accept, as my time is limited.
l shall go to Chicago as the guest of
the Chicago Athletic club Tuesday OF
next week, leaving here Monday for
that place. It is not likely the Sham,
rock viii remain in commission. |
am very sorry she did not win at least
one "a However, l am going to give
Captain Sycamore and the crew Of the
Shamrock 4 banquet. 1t Will probably
be Thursday night. | feel that they
have done their best to make the boat
win"
, 1901-10-08
The Third Term President.

This is the question that has been
discussed very earnestly by our politi
cal leaders during the past few
mouths. Some claim it would be
wise move, while others claim that tic
break the Old two term tradition
would result disastrously. In private
life, however, there is a more import
ant question under consideration. and
that is the best way to regain health
II o suffer from dyspepsia, indiges
ton, biliousness or liver and kidney
troubles, there is a medicine that will
restore your health, and that is Hos
letters Stomach Biters. For fifty
years it has been recognized as the
best stomach strengthened and health
builder in the world. Il will tone Ut
the system and induce sound sleep
Be sure to try it.
, 1901-10-08
SECOND BURIAL AT
ENCANPHENT CEMETERY

Daniel Ellis, a noted character more
Familiarity known as "Broken-Nosed
Scotty, was found dead in bed at Bat.
tie Wednesday morning, says a dis
patch to the Denver Post.
Ellis came to Battle from Colorado
last summer. He was we'll known in
LeadviIIe. Cripple Creek and Victor,
He discovered the celebrated Iowa
Chief n Highland Chief mines at
LeadvilIe. and accumulated a fortune
OF $500. 900. all Of which slipped away
from him and he died a pauper and
vas buried the same day he died by
the town OF Battle. in the Battle Lake
cemeter.
His burial records the secoLd adult
to be buried in this cemetery. the first
being Joel \. Griffith, an oId-time
prospector from Leadville and Aspen.
Griffith, with about a dozen others.
were the original founders Of the town
OF Battle. His body was found one
day during the winter OF 1900. frozen
stiff. on the ice in Battle Lake. where
he had been fishing.
The bodies Of two children mark the
only other graves in the Battle Lake
cemetery.
, 1901-10-08
How to Travel in Comfort.

Wash the face as seldom as posi-
BILE when travelling, as the dust and air
render the skin very harsh II it is con-
stantly dam ped.
The best way to remove any dust
Ia to dip a rag in elder flower water
(that most innocent and refreshing or
toilet waters) and use that only. When
the journeys end is reached, rub the
face all over with a thin cold cream,
and leave on until you make your ap.
pearance among your friends, when
wipe off with a soft towel; then use a
vaporizer Cor sponge with warm wa
teri, and finish by LAYING we'll with
cold water to close the pores and give
armness to the skin II powder IS used
IN travelling, 1t should be put on only to
lust 1t Of. again. To keep 1t GU makes
the skin dry and harsh At night rub
on a very little cold cream when re-
firing as the close air and electric
light are very Injurious to the complex
lon. especially In hot weather. For a
powder nothing is better than powder
ed magnesia-it is harmless and cool
mg-but it should not be left on long.
There Is nothing. however, that re-
freshes one so much as washing ones
hands with a good soap and water, but
enc should never use the soap prov1d.
Cd for the public use, as there is great
danger of catching infectious diseases
-or at least, annoying skin troubles
a this way. A little rubber sponge
bag, with soap and sponge and a small
clean towel, Toes o take up much
room. and Is so very satisfactory that
few care 10 travel without 1t.
Az a last suggestion, be very carcfui-
above all things, to travel by some raf.-
OF that has a rock ballast road,ed-
preventing dust. and q that is sup
piled with all the latest modern cun-
yeniences and safety Appliances, such
1astance, the Chicago. Milwau-
Ae L st. Paul railway between Oma-
hs and Chicago, whose electric lighted,
hes4sd, vestfhuled trains OF Pull
naa uiaes caI, gives ous the hsse
0vv1so DNsg1ss - s1
, 1901-10-08
THE |S1HM|AN CANAL
UNITED STATES AND GREAT
BRITAIN REACH AN AGREE
NENT.
The cIayton-sul"er Treaty Aorosst-
ed-Caral To Be Open In Times
of War. United States May Take
Proper Steps for Protection.

Washington, Oct. S.-The United
States and Great Britain have reach
ed an agreement concerning the 18th.
milan canal question. and the new
treaty will be presented to the senate
for its ratification early in the coming
session.
It Is in substance as follows.
First-For abrogatton Of the old
Clayton Bulwer treaty in toto.
Second-For a neutral Isthmian ca
nal, in case one be constructed by the
United States, open in time Of peace
to the ships OF all nations upon equal
terms.
Third-This neutrality is guaran.
teed by the United States alone and
other maritime powers are not invited
to participate in such guarantee. Great
Britain is inherently one Of the guaran,
tors, because she is a party to this
treaty.
Fourth-In case of war. the United
States reserves the right to take such
steps for it's own protection as it may
deem proper.
It will be seen that the new treaty
meets the principal objections which
were offered TO the old Hay-Pauuce-
fote convention and which led - its
rejection by the senate. While the
principle of neutrality is asserted the
United States alone guarantees that
neutrality, and no European powers
are invited to give their assent to it.
Ambassador Choate will bring to
the United States a draft of the new
treaty, and President Roosevelt will
10 have it in his hands. The presi.
dent will be able to discuss it in his
forthcoming message to congress.
, 1901-10-08
{ is CLOSED.
Americans Will Not Be Allowed sc
Mine On Russian Soil.

Seattle, Wash Oct. Sd. Evanoff
L representative of the Russian gov
eminent who has returned from a trtI
Of inspection to Nome and Siberia
states that American miners viii be
on their own ccoun or working for
wages in Siberia.
He also states that next spring the
government will patrol the Siberian
coast with revenue steamers, whose
duty it will be to see that no trading
is done with the natives except by per
sons acting under permits from the
Russian government
, 1901-10-08
WIDOW WANTS NO ADVICE.
In Choosing = Husband She VIII Please
Hsrseif-

A ~voUlt-be funny person in Law
renee, Kan. decided recently hat A
certain widow was fair game" 4
inserted an advertisement for 4 hus-
band in the local Newspaper. signing
her name to IT. The indignant IN
called On the editor the ext day. and
the neXt ISSUE Of the newspaper con-
tanned this denial. dictated by the
widow. which would seem TO Indicate
a suspicion on her part that the joker
was A MI
This may have been considered a
Joke by the sapheaf who put it in the
paper. but it vas no Joke to me. T
want TO say right here that while not
averse to getting married the second
time, I am o so hard pressed that I
will take up with any old skinfint
who may desire a soft job managing
my property. I may SOME time remarry,
but it will not be upon such short 40
guess at the character Of the man T
an marrying | have seen so many
unhappy marriages that the mex time
T try the experiment 1t will not be
with closed ayes. Matri1ouy may be
a leap in the dark with nest people,
but it is not going to be with me- II T
can help it. T ant to serve notice
here and now on the ~busybodies OF
Lawrence to let ME and my affairs
alone. 7 V stole any OF your nus
bands and do not want any OF the
critters. I simply want to do my
own counting and selecting. No doubt
younger girls can manage such things
better, or rather can be content to let
others manage for them, but as for me.
I am lot 30 gentle that I will walk up
and eat out OF the hand OF any of
these old scarscruws.'-New York
Press.
, 1901-10-08
WILD WEST CELEBRITY
LIVED AT SHERIDAN

McGinty, the greatest broncho bust.
er that ever lived and head OF the
bunch in the Wild West show, has re-
covered from the fearful injuries re-
ceived last summer and We understand
is riding again, says the Sheridan
Daily Tribune. As he used to hit
them up right in our section the boys
will be glad to know this and also his
numerous friends
, 1901-10-08
HIS CHICKENS WERE KILLED.
And He Held the Railroad Com pnny Re
sponsibte for Their Demise.

spousibte for Their Demise.
Railroads are often blamed for
lighting Legitimate claims against
them" said the claim agent. Now. a
railroad doesn't care to be always
lighting its customers in the courts.
but they are fairly driven to it. Settle
one legitimate claim promptly and you
will be Immediately swamped with
claims that are o legitimate. The
other day we received a claim tor the
price OF three hens from an old farm
er, whose farm adjoins u right-ot-
to pay any attention to. but | was
called down to that point to investt-
gate the death of a mar who had been
killed by one of our trains near the old
mans place, so | inquired concerning
his claim for dead hens. What train
killed them" I asked OF the old man.
" That thai train that gifts here about
midnight, he answered. What were
they doing on the track at midnight
roosting on the rails" I asked sar-
castically. No, sir he shouted. t
lock them in the henhouse every
night And the train ran over them
when they were locked up in the hen
house. did it? How do you explain
that 'Jes' e easy ez rollin' Oh a
log he answered. A blame thief
broke into the %henhouae and stole
three of my best hens, an then, ez he
was crossin' tn track down here. the
midnight train ran into him an killed
my chickens, n the man, tool The
best I could do was to advise the old
nan to sue the heirs Of the thief II he
had any.'-Detroit Free Press.
, 1901-10-08
WELCOME TO MONEY
FOR RETURN OF PAPERS,

The proprietor OF the LannIgan ga.
loon at Lander vas recently robbed Of
a box containing about $500 in money
and a number Of papers Of no value to
anyone but himself. He has now Civ.
en- up all hope of recovering the mon.
ey and is advertising for the return OF
the papers. which includes his pension
certificate. He guarantees not to make
an attempt to detect the thief and says
that he is welcome to the money i;
the papers are returned. The move.
offer has not yet been accepted.
, 1901-10-08
CHILD BADLY BURNED
IN JOHNSON COUNTY.

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert Holland managed Tuesday after.
Don to get its dress on fire. at the
parents ranch on Clear creek, says
the Buffalo Voice. and before the
child's screams brought the mother to
the rescue its face and both hands
were considerably burned. Mr.. HO..
land was in town at the time doing
jury duty. Mrs. Holland carried the
suffering child to tow two and a halt
miles for medical aid. which vas rrL
dered by Dr.. Lott. The doctor says
the injuries. though painful, are not
fatal.
, 1901-10-08
COUGHS AND GODS IN CHILDREN
Recommendation Of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.

I use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all cbsti-
nate, constructed coughs, with direct
results. I prescribe it to children OF
all ages. Am glad to recommend it to
all in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial attic
lions. It is non-narcotic and safe in
the hands OF the most unprofessioual.
A universal panacea for all mankind.
Mrs. Mary R Melendy, NJ. D., Phi. D.,
Chicago, III. This remedy Is for sale
by E. H. E~ggieston.
, 1901-10-08
MAN FROM MISSOURI
ON PROSPECTIVE MATCH.

We are told that there are two peo-
pie in Lusk who will De made L be
fore the week fades away. says Editor
Mayes in the Lusk Herald. Being
from that state where people have to
be shown, We await further develop
ments before mentioning any names
, 1901-10-08

When you wake up with a bad taste
in your mouth, go at once to F. r. Egg
gleston's drug store and get a free sam
pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets. One or two doses Will
make you we'll. They also cure bill
~iousness. sick headache and constipa-
ton.
, 1901-10-08
Advertised Latter List.

Following is a List of the letters 70
naming in the p%ostoaice at Laramie.
Wyoming, for the week ending Oct.
Z. 1901. PARTIES calling for letters in
this list will please say advertised
Atkinson, Ed Anderson, Mrs. E.
Clark, Rnb't. Davis, VIM. 2
Ella. francesca Haner, R.
Hilton. Robert Fowler, Fred d.
Farewell, Paul Franklin, Thos. e.
Jensen. Fred Johnson, Mrs. A.. J.
Potter. Guy Stevens Marion 2
Siegenthaler. s. Smith, Frank VI. 9
Webster, James.
ELMER r. BELTZ, p n.
All Kinds OF ius work neatly and
pronpeiy done 1t The Republican Of.
Weskiy Republics saly II . ysnR.
, 1901-10-08
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.

Passenger Trains arrive IN Laramie
as follows. remaining only five mir,
uteS:
, 1901-10-08
w tUbLET, JdlHeS.
ELMER +. BNLTZ. P. n.

weekly Rspuhlic,a saly n . ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
READY 10 DIsBAND.
Football Teams Will Probably Quit
Next Week.

Football Teams Will Probably Quit
Next Week.
None of the big football elevens has
disbanded for the season, although
several of the teams have declared
their intention of doing so the coming
week. Many Of the players want an
other game next Saturday, and it is
possible that a game can be arranged.
The All HallOws is trying to secure a
match with the Butte High school or
Business college for this date in Butte,
but so far has been unsuccessful.
Manager Gueymard is now in Butte
but telegraphed his team yesterday
that he had been unable to close a deal
with either team. Manager Hicks Of
the National Guards said he would
try and arrange game with Provo
before disbanding- The High school
team does not care to meet any team
but the Ogden High school again this
year, and il not successful in this will
disband the coming week. The Univer-
sity has called a meeting for tomorrow
night and viii probably disband at
that time. Manager Dad Stewart Of
the Y. NJ. 9. A. Reserves says his team
viii not disband at present and hopes
to secure a couple of more games.
The district school league viii not
close for another week. After the
closing of this league these teams viii
probably continue to play football I'M
til cold weather drives them off the
football field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Cycling.
IvER LAWSON OUT.
Champion Bicycle Rider Has Fully
paco-areI

Champion Bicycle Rider Has Fully
Recovered
liver Lawson appeared or the streets
yesterday for the first time since his
recent sickness. He has been in the
hospital a little over seven weeks with
a bad case Of typhoid fever. liver does
not look like the same healthy athlete
who has startled the world in the paR
Two years with his wonderful bursts of
speed At the time he was taken down
he weighed about los pounds. and yes
terday tipped the scales at 116 A
week ago, Lawson says, he did not
weigh over an even hundred but is
now rapidly taking on weight. He ex-
poets to be himself again within
short time. He has received a letter
from his parents, in which they say
Gussie has so far recovered from his
case of typhoid that he was removed
from the hospital to his home and viii
be out in a short time. Gussie's case
did not appear to be as serious as the
one liver has just passed through.
Word from Billy Vaughn, the third
salt Lake bicycle rider who was stricl-
Ell down about the same time with the
Lawson brothers, indicates that he is
getting along nicely and will be out in
a short time. Whether the sickness
these riders have passed through will
affect their speed or not is not known
and they will probably anxiously await
the opening Of the track next year 10
determine the fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
ROOSEVELT COT EXCITED
AT FOOTBALL CAME
Jumped From His Seat and Started For Gridiron
When Sensational Play Was Made.
West Point Wins From Annapolis In Great Contest by Score
Eleven to Five.

Graves kicked to Nichols, who was on
the navy forty -five-yard line Anna
polls advanced the ball to their forty
tWo-yard line, where the army line held
ard Balknap was forced 10 kick DAILY
fought L.e ball to the thirty-yard line
West Point could make but little i'm
preston on the navy line and Daily was
forced to kick, the ball going to An
napolis on her own fffty-yard mark.
After carrying it back to West Points
fOrty-flve-yard line, the navy boys lost
the BAH on holding and West Point i'm
mediately punted to the navy's thirty
yard line.
The navy punted to West points
twenty yard line and DAILY carried
the ball back to midfeld before being
naVydowned. The army lads carried the
ball to the navy's twenty-eight-yard
line, where they lost it on downs. The
navy booted the ball out Of danger, the
pail going to West Points thirty-yard
line
On the first lineup. Casad Of West
PoiHt broke through the navy line and
carried the ball to the navy's twenty
Vineyard line. Hackem. Bunker and
Casad carried the ball ten yards nearer
the Annapolis goal.
Daily Kicks Goal.
1t was the third down, with three
yards TO gain, and DAILY dropped back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
BASKET BALL SEASON.
The Game win Soon be in Full
Swing.

The Game VIII Soon be in Full
Swing.
In the next few days basket ball. the
most popular indoor sport Of the pres
ent time, viii be running IN fun swing.
This year promises to be the best sec
son ever seen in this city. The game
Is comparatively new in the western
part of the country and it was not
until last winter that much enthusiasm
was worked up over the sport. In tiie
east and middle west the season has
already opened and the teams hay e
already begun playing their winter
schedule. Last year three-ClUJ
league fiourished in Salt Lake and each
succeeding game drew larger crowds
This year it is the intention Of form
ing slx-club league, if possible, and
play at least two games a week. The
National Guards have become inter
ested in the sport and have already
organized two teams This probably
means that the guards large hall can
be secured to play the games The
ArmOry is the only available place in
the city with a large enough floor
space to permit of playing the game
as it should be played. Plenty Of floor
space cOmpeis long and fast passing
of the bah, which is not only the most
difficult part Of the game to learn, but
also the most interesting feature To
watch. This does away with a great
amount of the rough playing on the
smaller courts and also calls for bet
ter team work A club has been or
ganized, to be known as the Salt Lake
club, which is composed of some OF
the best players in the city. Manager
RippetO has already signified his will
ipgness to join a six-club league. The
L. d. S. university has its team organ
ized and favors the idea. Yesterday
Manager McChrystal Of the High
school football team stated that the
High school would organize at once.
The All HallOWs viii also place
team in the field. These teams, with
the 7. N. c. A, could easily get to-
gether and form a league that would
keep interest in the game at a fever
heat all winter and give the public a
chance to see as good an article Of
basket ball as found anywhere.