davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

WlIe III l1lS COLI
dition, she needs
help. In t h Sc
early days when
the S h a d o W of
M maternity first
begins to IL
upon the woman
she is often nerv-
GUS, 81 ee pie s $,
without appetite,
and full of vague
fears.
The help need
ed by women at
this crisis is fully
furnished by DIR,
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t
II ouris h es the
nerves and so
quiets them. 1t
restores the appe-
tite and induces
refreshing sleep.
IL yiyaS ,>1,vc;rai
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

SOME English dukes are never heard
of until they marry American money.
Witness the Duke of -Rox burge, who is
to marry Miss Astor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

MRs. NATION is now in the "pen".
Probably she will find it mightier than
the hatchet, for all practical purposes.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28
State of Califol

City and County Of San Francisco. ss'
On this twentieth day of February. A: D. One
O, A. Eggers, Notary Public in and for said
City and County, residing therein, duly com
missioned and sworn. personally appeared
described in. whose name is subscribed 10 and
who executed the annexed instrument, and he
acknowledged TO me that he executed the
same.
In witness whereof have hereunto set nay
hand and affixed my Official seal, at my ONCE
In the City and County OF San Francisco, the
written. A''' Aso's :
Seal O. A. EGGERS.
Notary Public in and for the City and County
OF san francisco, State OF California.
State of California, lss
County Of Sacramento ~
On this 18th day Of February in the year one
thousand nine hundred and one, before me,
Geo. G. Bassett, Notary Public in and for the
Charles W. Adams known TO me to be the same
person whose name 10 subscribed to the within
instrument, and he duly acknowledged to me
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and afExed my Official Seal at my Office
In the County OF Sacramento, the day and year
IN tbs n Certificate first ab1ys so written \ = &C m
Notary Public in and for the County Of Sac
ramento, State Of California.
State OF California,
County of Butte,
On bhis istH uay pi FeDfuaFy IN the year OIL
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one,
before me, Fl. c. Hills. q Notary Public In and
for the County of Butte. State of California,
residing therein, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared thames Of G. W.
Adams and W. II. Rhodes erased by H. C.
Hills. Notary Public,) c. w. Putnam, 4. A. Kn-
sci, Jr.. e. T. Reynolds and w. 4. Hefernan,
known to me to be the persons described in
and whose names are subscribed to the within
instrument, and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at my Office
In the county of Butte, the day and year in
this certificate frst above written.
Seal H.C. HILLS,
Notary Public in and for the County Butte,
Safe OF California.
LIST pub. Feb Is 1901, last pub. March ID 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

q the President Itmust be remembered pic
w o IN no sense cheap chrome will example
very ngness style ct Illuminated printing will be
library or drawing Our readers have the cKney
q what costs US namely copy BY merely
OUT ne below and sending it to this
% demand the portrait when published that
aass Sc sending ha orders advance As copies desired
% naa on providing ten cents copy
name ana adoress plainly and remit in
To HEARIzoNA DAILY CITIZEN
TUCSON. ARIzONA
1oT 'ae enclosed remittance cents send
copies Of President McKinys Portrait color a. described
odays paper.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

TUAN says that he is tired of being re-
ported beheaded. If the thing isn't CO.
ing any further, he wants it to quit.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

FOR Rem One nicely furnished front
ks,Qn if rod location. Only healthy
I roeple need apply. Address The Citi-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28
FEARFUL.

Trembling, frightened, she knows not
why. Between her sobs she tells her
husband of her misery. 1t is not
enough for the husband to comfort the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
65 cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

H0RSE-CLIpPING done with bicycle
clippers at the Club Stables.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

Know all men by these presents: That we,
the undersigned, ]. B. Treadwell, c. l.. Hanson,
L. j. Barber, J, J. Lockwood and C.. A. Benway
have this day associated ourselves together for
the purpose OF forminga corporation under the
laws of the territory of Arizona, and we do
hereby certify:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28
THE MAN OF THE OR
A Mssnlficcnt Portrait Of
President Mex inlsy

Reproduced ID Ten Coiers from
Late PhotoSrsph, for which
che Prestdent specially sat, at
the request of the Pabiishers.
(Size1 IA 4 81 Inches)
will be published by MS shortly. It ia
now being printed for as ON heavy plate.
paper, in form suitable for framing
by one of the largest art lithograph
houses in America, in the famous French
style of color-plate work. Every Amer
ican family win want one Of these hand
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

Ten For Ave eents, Druggists soeers Res,,rv,r,.
Saloons. Nsws-Stands Geserai Stores ana Rs,h.rss
Snops Ihsy bansh pain induce sleep. and psoloas ill.,
90 yo1 good Tea samples and ons thoassnd ,ess
eGsas sent b mail p any address on receipt Of uee
@s NiSaas Caa@taa Co., assSpTaes g.. NsW YeFk City
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

That the name of this corporation shall he
Beaumont and Los Angeles oil.snd Develop
ment Company.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

UndEr SheriH.
Tucson, Arizona, February 9th. 1901.
First pub. Feb IL, 1901, last pub. March 8. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
Il ensingtOn News.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON. Md. March 90 1901.
The regular fOrtnightly meeting OF the
Woman's Club of Kensington was held at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, with
twenty-one members present A report
of the work done by the Federation OF
WOman's Clubs, which met in Baltimore
during the week. was given by Mrs. Theo-
dora Cunningham. who attended as dele
gate from the Kensington club
The program opened by responses to roll
call on Courage Parliamentary drill
was conducted by Miss Helen Nourse; a
paper entitled Just Beyond the Mlss,s-
sippi," by Mrs Margaret Hermann. was
read: piano duet. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and
Mrs Theodore Cunningham; paper, "C!ty
Versus Country for Children" Mrs. Jane
p. Marshall; current events, Mrs Eliza
beth Little and criticism of the last meet
ing. Mrs. Frederick Smith. The next meet
ing OF April u will be held in the Moves
Library.
About sixty members and guests were
present at the parlor meeting of the W. c.
r. L.. which was held this evening at the
home of Mrs W. 7. Hutchinson, presided
over by Mrs. E v. Thomas, president.
The evenings program was as follows:
Piano solo. Mr.. Watson W. Eldridge If ::
original paper For God and Home and
Native Land" Mrs c. r. Clark: piano solo
Mrs Russell; talk on the work done In the
District against the use of narcotics, Mrs
Alice Il. Chapman: Marching Song" by
members OF the Loyal Temperance Legion:
reading. by Mr.. L. B. MaxSon. Rev. James
n Marshall closed the exercises with
prayer, after which refreshments were
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
The Spring Season at Lakewood.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star


LAKEWOOD. N j., March IS, 1901.
Recorders always throng to Lakewood in
the spring months, and while the winter
has found the two principal hotels patron
ized beyond expectation. the extent of ac-
Commodations are quite Inadequate to fill
the many applications that have now been
received for two weeks. and many have
been necessarily refused. The resort Is
growing in popularity, and the plans al
ready formulated for the construction of
new buildings during the summer to fur
nish increased accommodation another sea-
son cOrrobOrate this belief.
The links of both golf clubs have this
week been crowded with players, and the
regular Saturday handIcaps each had q
longer entry list than on any similar oc-
casion OF the season.
Social life at the I.aurel-in-the-Pi Pines has
been emphasized this week by several for
NAL dinner parties. and the Sunday even
ing concerts that have recently been In
nugurated are becoming fully as popular
es the daily orchestral concerts at the D
o'clock tea hour.
The daily practice on the polo grounds
81 Georgian court assures the DEVELOPMENT
Of the good Nklrial now trying for the
Lakewood team. and the April toiirna-
ment will see some hard fought contests
for the handsome LriZes offered. Many re-
sOrters attend the practice. and no pleasant
afternoon passes without large crowds on
the grounds
Col and Mrs Ketson of Washington
have Joined the Misses McCook at the
Observation-Disclosures for a short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
WOUND MADE HIM A BURGLAR.
Curious Case of Frank Rickepburs, q
Soldier.

A dispatch TO the New York Journal
from Fort Leayenworth, Kan. says: The
strange case of Frank Rickenburg.
wounded soldier formerly with the 10th
Regular Infantry, Is attracting consider
able attention in military circles in Fort
Leavenworth. IL IL also the topic Of con-
versation in medical circles.
Rickenburg was a soldier I'm the 1th
Cavalry and was in the battle of Wounded
Knee, the last big hight with hostile In
dams In the northwest. This battle was
fought December 80. 1851. and I'm a hard
to-hand struggle with several Indians
Rickenburg's gun was wrenched from him
and he was dubbed over the head with II.
Rickenburg's skull was fractured and IL
was thought he would surely die. He was
picked I'D after the battle along with others
and taken to a hospital, and when he re-
covered was discharged from the army,
with the recommendation that he be given
pension.
Rickenburg had a wound that affected his
brain and especially impaired his memory.
After his discharge he wandered around
the country, and finally enlisted In the
Goth Regular Infantry at the breaking out
of the Spanish-American war. He was IN
the Santiago campaign and came back to
Fort Leavenworth with the 10th and re-
manned here for several months.
Rickenburg's friends did not hear from
him again until a few days ago. when it
was learned that he was In hospital at
Oakland Cal that he had undergone the
operation of trepannlng and appeared TO
be a different man. having recovered his
memory. 49,
After his discharge from the 20th Infan-
try at Oakland Cal. Rickenburg remained
around Oakland several months and was
arrested on the charge CT burglary. While
In Jail awaiting trial he was questioned by
the county physician. who discovered that
Rickenburgs mind was not right. On max
ing an examination II was found that the
skull had been fractured and that bone
was pressing on the brain. successful
operation was performed. and on Ricken-
burgs recovering his memory went back
to the period Of the fight and struggle
with the Indians at the battle OF wounded
Knee He had vague recollection or De-
ing a soldier since and fighting In CUBA, Out
was not clear on any point
When Rickenburgs burglary case was
called In court he was In the hospital and
could not appear The county physician
appeared for him and told OF the operation
and of Rickenburgs having served In two
campaigns and of the mental affiiction be-
cause OF a wound, and stated that the man
ought not to be held responsible for any
thing he might have done before the oper-
alton. He was accused of breaking into
store and stealing eatables. The judge ana
county attorney took the same view as the
physician and the case was dismissed.
When Rickenburg finally RECEIVERS he IL ex-
pected to return to Fort Leavenworth, and
an effort will be made to get him PEN
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30

"British Central Africa VIII soon occupy
a prominent position as sugar producing
country" saysan excerpt from Coburg
newspaper contained in a report from Con-
sui Hughes at Coburg to the State Depart
ment. In the rich. fertile district around
the lower Zambezi and the Shire rivers
the sugar industry already promises to
become very important within the next
few years. The consul says one company
alone has 1.10O acres under cultivation,
and calls the attention of American manu-
facturers Of sugar cane machinery to this
new sugar producing field, where our Inn
proved apparatus and tools will undoubted-
ly be greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
Trial Of Torpedo Boat Thornton.

An official trial OF the torpedo boat
Thornton took place yesterday on the Bar
rem Island course in Chesapeake bay. Un-
der the unfavorabie conditions of heavy
sea and a high northwest wind. maxi
mum of 2s-2 knots was reached and an
average Of 27.55. which is LIS knots above
contract requirements.
The Thornton Is known as sea-going
torpedo boat, and IL It's feet long seven
teen feet beam. twelve feet deep. i've feet
eight inches draft. LIS tons displacement.
Three Thornycroft speedy boilers sup
ply steam to four triple expansion engines
Of 8. 400 total indicated horse power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
Pile. Cured without the knife.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles No
Cure No Pay. All druggists authorized BY the
manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund the
money where IT fails to amy case Of plies, no
matter Of how long standing. Cures ordinary csses
application give ease and rest. Relieves itching
instantly. This . a new discovery and Is the only
no pay Price. Soc. II your druggist don't keep il
in stock send us 50c. In postage stamps and we
PARFe MEDICINE CO., st. Louis No.. manufac.
turers Of Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
To Command the Chicago.

Captain J. H. Dayton. who has been
on special duty In the bureau OF naviga-
ton for some time past. has been ordered
to command the Chicago. the flagship of
the South Atlantic squadron. relieving
Captain C. H. Rockwell, who is ordered
home on waiting orders Captain Dayton
win sail from New York Tor Brazil April T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30

Darlington, continuing. explained, lis that
which enlarges the term of jury service
from one month, as at present, to two
months. The requirement of witnesses to
Wills Of personal property in community
where no witnesses have ever before been
required for this purpose, may tend to de-
feat such instruments in many cases, I'M
less and until the community at large be-
comes fully advised of the change In many
of the states will wholly in the hand
writing of the testator Is made by law suf-
ficiently authentic, without witnesses; but
In the District two witnesses will be re-
quired to any will in order to render 1t valid
either as to real or personal property, when
the code goes into effect.
'Still another change Of which the mer-
chants and others should be advised" said
Mr.. Darlington, in conclusion. lis the pro-
vision that no conditional change under
which the article sold Is delivered to the
purchaser shall preserve any title or lien in
recorded in the same manner as is required
In the case Of mortgages. This provision
will probably largely interfere with INSTALL
ment sales of sewing machines, pianos, ar
except where the transactions are large
enough to justify the expense of acknowl-
edgment and record, and where the pur-
chasers do not object to making the fact
that their purchases are unpaid for mat
ter Of public record"
Opinions Of Judge Bradley.
The most ardent friend of the recently
enacted code of law cannot accurately claim
for 1t either completeness or perfection, ac-
cording to Justice Andrew C. Bradley of
the Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumbia. Justice Bradley was one of the
most prominent members of the committee
that examined and suggested changes to
the proposed code as prepared by Justice
Cox. By request Justice Bradley men,
toned Star a NJ ho fao
lures Of the code that occurred to him.
Completeness or perfection, IL at all at
tainable, could not be reasonably expected
to be accomplished with the time and labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
Mr.. Metkle,ohn En- Route Here.

A dispatch from Lincoln Neb., last night
says: Former Assistant Secretary of War
Meiklejohn, who has been a leading candi-
date in the senatorial contest. left this
evening for Washington to conclude un-
finished work in the War Department. Mr..
Meiklejohn said he would continue to make
his home at Fullerton, Neb. but would
discontinue the practice Of law.
Mr.. Meildejohn gave no definite informa-
ton of his plans after he concludes his
mission at Washington. Friends assert he
has been rendered a position Of response
bflity with land and manufacturing COM
pany In Mexico. and has the proffer under
advisement. 1t Is also stated that po-
sition awaits his acceptance in connection
with some of the newly acquired island
possessions, but In what capacity Is not
disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
expended in the preparation of the CODE"

expended In the preparation of the code.
said Justice Bradley.
ct does not purport to embody all of the
law 1t expressly continues in force, eX-
cept SO far as inconsistent with or re-
placed by some provisions of the code, all
British statutes that were In force In Mary
land February 81, 1901, the common law
as we received ii from England, the prln-
ciples of equity and admiralty. and certain
specified classes of United States statutes
"It bears evidence of errors that have
crept into it In the course of its legisia-
tive experience, and 1t Will need some
amendment at the next session of Congress,
as well as additions and amendments from
time to time in the future. Among Its
merits Is its preservation of the common
law system Of pleading and practice. While
providing some needed reforms 1t has not
sought to replace that perfected science d!
the experiment Of a code Of procedure.
Some improvements.
Some OF the improvements upon exist
ing laws of general public interest that oc-
cur to me are:
1.-THE reduced number Of justices Of the
peace, putting the Office upon a salary IN
stead Of a fee basis: assigning each JUS
tice to a subdistrict; prohibiting suits
against parties except in the subdistrict
within which their residences or places OF
business are located: and the ABOLISH
ment of jury trials by those officers.
1.-The simplification Of the forms of deeds;
making assignable and suabie In the name
Of the assignee non-negotiable instruments
bonds and other chooses In action.
Limiting the causes Of divorce from the
bond Of marriage and providing for the
assignment by the court OF an attorney to
defend otherwise uncontested divorce pro-
ceedings-
Making husband and wife competent but
not comparable witnesses for or against each
other, in both civil and criminal proceed
ings, but rendering them incompetent to
testify to confidential communications
made during marriage.
Creating degrees Of murder and repeal
ing for this District the late unsatisfac-
tory provision of statute that permits the
Jury in returning a verdict OF guilty OF
murder to remit the death penalty.
Creating the crime OF assault with q
dangerous weapon with the maximum PEN
atty of ten years
increasing the maximum penalty OF
IMPRISONMENT in grand larceny from three
to ten years; in assault with intent to Kill
from eight to fifteen years; in housebreak-
ing from ten to fifteen years. and in lar
ceny from the person from six to fifteen
years."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19
THE WEATHER

Washington, April is-For New Eng
land: Rain tonight and Saturday; fresh
easterly TO northery winds increasing in
force during Friday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19
AEs~ Of Het,ers Hrle,..

A silk American Flag. ix6 IT,, with pole
and standard complete. FOR $3.50. In-
mounted Flags from p cts. 20 SIS. ac-
cording 10 size aud quality. Offive sta
tionerN - cts. per ~. Ofice baskets 90
cts M Mixed pens CSC. oz. Rubber
Bands -, ~ per N, Special prices on large
Quantities NJ you necd Inks. Mucilage.
blank Books be sure ana call. NM X.
POTTER 3fs Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19
a CARD.

We, the undersigned, 40, hereby agree
TO sefund the money on a b0-cent bottle
OF Greenes Warranted Syrup OF Tar ~
" ialls TO cure your cough or cold. We
also Fuarnnfce q 25.eent botre to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Biandins 4 Banding. A. W. Fenner.
Kenyon, Smith q Co. II, ". o'poRnslL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19
ALIVE AND WELL.
Alfred IetrauIt Of WoOnSOcket
Said to Be In KIOndike.

Alfred Tetrault OF Woonsocket, who
left that city to seek his fortune l2
years ago and was long since given
up ss dead. was heard from today by his
wife and six children
The news came from the mother Of
Mrs Tetrsut, who resides i'm Whitman
tic. Conn. and said that the missing man
was now in the klondike and possessed
of q considerable fortune. which he had
made during the past three years in the
vicinity of Dawson and on tho skasuay.
II is said that Totrault will come East
this summer. when he will secure a home
Tor his family. lie. however, intends to
return 10 the gold fields again.
a few days ago. just before the letter
from Tetrault came TO hand. a stranger
appeared In woonsocket and told Mrs.
Tetrault that he had met her husband in
Kansas three years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19

our lc. 90 and &C.. fill length Papers
are selling very fast. best bargains offer-
ed in New England. we carry almost
every grade made under the sun and FOR
quality our prices defy All competitors
TIE PROVIDENCE WALL TAPER
HOUSE, 40 NSstminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19

Robert n. Lee. of Lowell. Mass. for
merly y resident Of Providence. but not
having lived here In - years. came 60 the
city Yesterday 10 sec relatives aud found
that all were dead. lie visited Fall River
on the same errand and had a similar ex-
pSfitlSS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-26

died and other relatives since that time,
and has lived here while her husband has
been employed at Barton. Now she will
join him at that iplace where they have
purchased a pleasant home. We wish
them much joy in their new home.
Hardwick.
Hardwick is making plans for celebra
tion Oh Labor Day, Sept. ?.
Sheffield.
Mrs. c. B. Joy is visiting her grand
daug hter, Mrs. A. S. Hall.
A. B. Hanscom returned to his work in
Massac husetts last week
Mrs. Eliza Jennings of New York is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Panl Willard.
Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Allard are rel oicing
over the birth Of Of daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Williams visited
in Barton and Newport last week.
Quite company from here attended the
Methodist campmeeting at LyndonvilIe.
The widow Of the late Rawson Stoddard,
who has been visiting friends in town, has
gone to Bloomington for few days.
Misses Nina Clark, Sadie Blake. Hattie
Allard, Madge Burma and Mrs. A. r.
AlIard and Herbert Burnham returned
Thursday from their trip to Ocean Park.
WheeIOck.
Mrs. Austin Miles has sister from Law
renee, Mass, visiting her.
Sidney Orcutt and wife of Denmark,
Maine, are visiting George circuit.
Professor 0. D. Mathewson and wife,
who have been spending the summer here,
have gone to New York to visit Mrs.
MatheWsOn's sister. They will then return
to their home in Barre.