davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
SIR TOMS LEVEL HEAD.

Sir Thomas Upton thinks that the
average English boy starts into business
handicapped in comparison with the
boys OF our country. In recent inter.
view he stated:
In America, boys are turned out to
SHIFT for themselves at an earlier age
than is the case in England, and | hold
that the result of that system is to. make
the lads more Independent and self
reliant than those who are kept under
close parental control until later in life.
Sir Thomas thinks that the English
boy is kept too long at school when 1t is
intended that he shall follow com.
mercial career. As the result OF this he
found that more young men were in
control of business firms in America
than there were in Great Britain. and
he figured this was commercial adj
vantage to the United States. He fur
ther said: 81 think that few years.
experience in American business meth
ods would do the average English boy a
great deal OF good" AS one who has
had experience on both sides OF the
ocean, Sir Thomas may be accepted as a
capable judge on this question.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
NEW YORK'S LATEST HERO.

New York has new hero who is sup
planting Pierpont Morgan in public in =
terests He is Pat Sheedy, gambler.
Any old sort of person does for here
in New York and the way they vary in
character is an indication of the peculiar
state OF mind OF the New Yorker.
The list runs something like this
Ward Nc Allister, Steve Brodie, Chuck
Conners, Berry wall, Tim Woodroff
DR.. Parkhurst, Harry Lehr, John W.
Gates, Pierpont Morgan and Pat
Sheedy with feminine contingent com
posed of Mrs. James Brown Potter
Bettina Girard, Lillian Russell and
Edna May, and with few recurring
heroes OF the prize-ring and always the
political bosses.
1t is clear that New York is easily
amused. Nothing or nobody is TOO silly
or too tough to be the talk OF the town.
The American metropolis is as crazy as
Paris or London, or even crazier, for
new things ana new men anu new
women. 1t knows neither rhyme nor
reason in it's taking mp OF fresh celebri-
ties. Manhattan Island is vast mad
house and the leading bugs" thereon
are editing the newspapers thereof and
intensifying the general buggishness by
devoting pages of space to anybody
from gambler to grisette.
Sheedy became famous in New York
by offering reward for kidnapped
boy. He also negotiated tho return OF
lost picture to it's owners in London.
He is an all round sport, and his fame
in New York seems to be based on a
general desire to tell the truth. New
York is a funny town.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
A GENTLE WARNING.

/ The editor OF our esteemed contem-
poFary, The Star. OF Tucson, who knows
a thing or two about holding office him.
self, remarks in this mornings Issue;
There be those who say that the
office during part Of Secretary Akers adj
/ ministration, reached the sum of fifteen
/ thousand IN a single year. II this be so,
it should not be surprising that so many
were hungry for this particular plum.
I 1t was wAl that change was made. as
! fonr such fat years is enough for one
mortal being in ARIZONA. Such rich food
should be distributed among the faith
j iul Secretary Stoddard will wax fat
under this rich income"
! Now, IT does not happen to MS all to
have the even and symmetrical develop
| ment Of Governor Hughes. The fact
that the former governor and editor Of
our we'll beloved contemporary, is as
beautiful Of person as he is OF mind, ia
no cause, why he should fling brick at
| one disposed to an unnecessary accu-
mutation of adipose tissue.
Ike stoddard may be fat. but every
one knows he is beautiful, and to in
slnGate that few thousand, more or
less, a year added to his income, viii,
make him fatter, is an unnecessary in.
suit TO people with appetites and stom-
achs.
We know it has often been asserted
that the editor OF our morning contem-
porary wears his corsets too tight; but
we have never believed it, We think
Governor Hughes might we'll play the
part OF Hamlet, as the glass OF fashion
and the mold ( form" but Why should he
be fiinging the bricks OF wit at people
not 80 gracefully endowed?
As Ike StoddaYd and the editor of The
Citizen are constructed on much the
same plan, We feel it to be our duty to
defend likes person and shape. And
We hereby warn Governor Hughes, that
unless he is more circumspect in his
treatment Of men with stomachs, the
first thin man he takes a liking to, we
will feel compelled to hammer out OF
shape.
II Ike Stoddard, with the $4,000 a
year emoluments of Office so close to his
trousers pocket, will back MS mp, We will
compel the fellows with ci-devant
stomachs in Arizona to haye some res.
pect for fat men.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

hold on 10 the occupation as long as
they are permitted to do so, and every
year spent in public employment WILL
in the majority of cases, make them less
willing and probably less tit to earn q
livelihood in any other capacity 10
such young men Senator Depew s words
should appeal with convincing lorce'
"Shun oficeholding," is his advice IN u
nutshell. because while it is honorable
it doesn't pay. No man in public lie
can honestly make more money than the
pay of his office, and his remuneration
will not enable him to lay up compe-
tence. Most of the Congressman who
have spent years in Washington have
been able to save little from their sal
aries, although the compensation they
receive is much greater than that OF the
clerks in the Departments. The young
man who ties himself down to public of
fee loses many opportunities OF which
he might take advantage if he were en-
gagged in business or were practlclng a
profession. lie may have to endure pri-
vations and practice economy and sell
denial while making his way for him
self, but will become more useful and
self-reliant man, and in the end, il he
has grit and capacity, will achieve sue
cess in far greater measure than is
possible in the case of the average office
| holder.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Bids for Sewer Construction.

Sealed bids will be received at the ofiee of
the City Recorder, Tucson, Arizona, up to June
I'D. 1901 II p M for The construction OF sewer
as per ordinance No. It's and resolution pro-
yiding for same and according to plans aud
specifications on ile at the otlce OF the City
Engineer and open for inspection.
The City OF Tucson viii furnish and deliver
on the ground all material necessary In the
construction OF said sewer. contractor 10 fur.
nish all labor, tools etc, and be held sespon
sible for all accidents and damages arising
from improper precaution during the eonAtrac.
ton OF said sewer line All work 10 be per
formed under the supervision and subject to
the approval Of the City Engineer, setting an.
der instructions from the Mayor and Common
Council Certified cheek In the sum OF Sas0, 90
will be required TO accompany all bids, an ap.
proved bond in twice the amount OF the con.
tract price will be required from the successful
bidder,
The Mayor and Common Council reserve the
right to reject any and ell bids.
N. T. HAWKE,
City Recorder.
lstpub. June II /: last stib June a.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
HARD TO SAVE THE FORESTS.

| The substitution OF iron and steel for
wood in building houses. bridges and
other structures has tended to make the
destruction of forests less rapid than it
would otherwise be- The demand, how
ever, for railroad ties and telegraph
poles continues to increase, and the
number of trees cut down for these pur
poses is discouraging to those people
who believe the total destruction OF all
our forests would be calamity.
substitute for wooden ties must be
found sooner OF later, as the forests will
cease before many years elapseto furnish
supply at reasonable price. 1t seems
pity that the substitute cannot be
found before the mischief is all done. 1t
was suggested recently that the railroad
companies could make themselves secure
OF a supply of good, durable ties in the
future by planting loeust trees along the
right-of-way. Butit takes some years for
locust tree to grow big enough for
tie, and making such provision as this
for the future Is not an American char.
acteristic. tbs more likely that the tie
of the future will be iron or steel, and
their use may come as soon as some
method is discovered for overcoming
some difficulties in their use.
In England there is at this time dis
cussion about burying telegraph wires
and so dispense with poles. There is
talk OF burying the wires running be-
tween London and Birmingham. One
of the greatest obstacles to underground
wires, namely, the great cost Of insula-
ton, it is claimed, has been overcome
by the use OF paper as the medium OF
insulating the cable. Many advantages
are claimed for the system OF under
ground wires. Not only do we get rid Of
the eunsightly poles, but the constant
cost OF renewal ceases, and the danger of
interruption by storms is avoided. But
paper ia now made largely from wood,
and 80 another kind Of insulator must
be invented to head off destruction OF
the forests from that direction.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

The strength OF the cadet tradition"
that has been allowed to grow up at
West Point was pathetically illustrated
a few days ago before. the Secretary Of
War, when five cadets whose dismissal
from the academy he had approved in
advance came before him for reinstate-
msnt.
The tradition seems to be that the
academy is managed by its officers ac-
cording to law, subject to the advice and
consent and approval of the cadet body.
And this body for Legislative and dis
ciplinary purposes consists of the upper
classmen, and mainly OF the upper
class.
1t is a proof of the strength OF the
"cadet tradition" and equally of the
necessity OF breaking it mp once for all
that these cadets should have been EN-
boldened to make such an appeal Il
Secretary Root. For to grant ther peti
tion would evidently be equivalent tt
closing the Military Academy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
The Elks' Big Show
Of Big Red Men,

TACOMA, Wash, June 1.-THE largest
and most representative gathering OF
Indians ever held in the northwest will
be a feature OF the Elks' carnival to be
held here in August. Representatives
from thirty Indian tribes scattered over
the territory between Alaska and Cali
fornia and west of the Dakotas are to be
here. Practically all OF the famous In
dian chiefs who participated in the
bloody fights Of the earlier days will at.
tend and they are to bring their famous
warriors. Efforts are now being made
to engage the Indians who are render.
ing the Passion Play in British Column
ba.
An Indian village will be constructed
and inhabited by 5000 OF the red men.
Buildings for the ghost, sun and other
dances are being built or will be trans
ported in pieces from their old sites.
The Indians will be given big potlach
during the carnival.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
To Whom II Nay Concern.

Notice is hereby given that's. II. Drachman
chairman OF the board OF school trustees 0,
School District No. ], has applied In writing te
purchase twelve lots. Nos. l TO 10 inclusive
being all OF Block No. 65 In City OF Tucson, more
particularly described as follows:
Each of said lots being 66 feet In width north
and south, and lsi and 10 feet In length east
and west.
Now therefore pursuant to an order OF the
Mayor and Common Council made on the oath
day OF April, 1901, win offer for sale at public
auction N front Of the City Hall the above des-
eribed property TO be used for public school
purposes only, at II O'Clock a. M, on the 18th
day OF June, 1901, to the highest bIddcr for cash
subject to the approval of the Mayor and Com.
mon Council. No bid of less than 100000 will,
be received or cried,
NE. HAWKE,
Dated. May ], 1901. City Recorder,
LIST pub May al, last June 10
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
THE NEGRO's PLACE IN THE SOUTH

II will be news to many people. thai
MIR. Hinton Rowan Helper, the mar
who created such stir in the politics o
the country by his book upon slavery
printed on the eve OF the Civil War, il
still alive and writing.
Mr.. Helper now wants the negro de.
ported from the South. He is far from
beng practical in his old age, whatever
may be thought of his early considera-
tion OF the Southern race question. II
ID difficult to believe that his present
scheme can be treated seriously in in.
telligent quarters.
The place of the negro is in the South.
He Ia better off there than in the North.
ern States, and to remove him entirely
from the country is impracticabie, il it
were desirable. II 10 clear, also, TO our
mind, that the South needs him where
he is, admitting all his fauIts. He IL the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Mining Application No. 737.
Survey No. 1904.

Survey No. 1893.
United States Land Once. Tucson, Arizona,
May ., 1901
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance with
the United States mining laws. Calvin A
Elliott whose post-office address Is Tucson.
Pima county, Arizona, has made application
for patentfor lhO0 linear feet of ths Gray Copper
lede. situated in Pima Mining District, Pima
| county, Arizona, a. described by the oaleisl
plat posted on the ground and BY the held notes
on file In this office, as follows:
Beginning nj initial monument, identical
with east end center of location. pine most in
%. Z 4, high In mound of stones: seribed +. II.
C.-l5l9 Thence n. deg. % min, ". War, Ii deg
10 min. e. 3i.4S H. intersect line between Secs
& 10 at =. 80 deg. 81 min. W. i$T7si IT. from
cor Secs. = .. 10 \ II; 26s II, To \ W. cor. Dem
0crat lode: Atls IT, 10 COS. No |, Identical with
cor. of location. pine post In, SD in ground to
bed rock with mound oi stones, scribed Ii5as
U. s NJ NJ No. brs y. 81 deg ~ min 4 l5s II
H. Cor. Secs. 3 T. 10 Il II, 7. IS. Il. IL t.. hrs
y, 70 deg. 0 min: Is sec, T., liaaaS fl, Thence &
" deg 10 min. W. Var. IL deg. is min. E. 30
r. 70 loot Of hui; aan #, top Of ridge go f. To
H. to guleh 80 # top OF ridge; oa fl, TO guleh
lUsa f. to wash i32n II. to wash 100 f. 10 wash
lA1 f. 20 cor. No :, Identical with cor. of looa
a sSriSes s sis @ rhence m ~ des nsans . 81 ,a Joe
War. IL deg, 10 mia E} 2is32 II. fnterSect line
between sses. { 10 at s. SO deg. IS min. "
2ss3, % H. from cor Secs, 2 i 10 4 II; 40 H. 10
wash as,s #. to weRi end center, Identical " nh
scribed W. f. d.-iie3 Thence i. deg. 70 min
G.ss AT. Ia iek III inln- L. ~ II. to wash .
6tlas6 II. To cor. No s. identical with location
pine post in. sq la taound Of stone, scribed
alSeg Thence \. ss deg. % min. 4. tvar 10
deg 10 mia. 4. 5uft. to wash; tssl II. to wash
SO y. to wash $50 II. to wash los IT. 10 wash
1850 II, 10 cor. No. l. pine post in So in mound
OF stone. scFihed %iad. Thence n deg 2a
min. W. War lS deg, 10 min, n. 10 IT, to top oi
knoll 2l2s 1t. 20 south bank of big wash; a57 9
II. 10 west end center OF Democrat lode; 294 II
70 north bank Of wash. no. 3 IT, To east et,d
center OF claim. The place of beginning Total
aud net area OF claim, ~, ,bd acres
Thla claim !s Ioeated In the south half of se,
aud the north half at Sec. TO- I. II s., Il 19F
uilA and salt River Meridian.
The presumed general course Of tha teape IL
easteriy and westerly.
The only adjoining claim is the rgen,oerat
owners naIae not given.
Thts claim IL of record In the Office Of the Re
coFdeF OF Pima county, Arizona Book &C, Re
cord OF Mines, page sl9
any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said mining claim or surface ground
thereoi are required to liie their diverse claims
WIN the Register of the United States Land
onee At Tucson. Pima county, Arizona, during
rue sixty teol days period of publication here
o.. or they will be barred by virtue of the PRO,
visions OF the Statutes
MILTON X. MOORE.
Register.
First pub Nav 10: last Juiy u
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
q great many years doctors pronounced
it local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to bea constitutional disease, and, there
fore, requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
+. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulare and testimoDias. Address
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
60 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Notice OF Consest.
Land Once.

department Of the Interior. United States
Land once.
Tucson, Arizona June L. 1901
SUFFICIENT affidavit Of contest having been
died In ,his ofsice on May IL, 1901. by Francisco
de Los Reyes against the homestead eatry aI
Frederick wendt, the same being NO slas made
NoGmbers lsss, for the AWt4 sEtt Sec. as, r
B-s. H. N-E, In which it IL alleged .that the
said Frederick Wendt died on or about August
20, 1860, and since said date no heir-at-law OF
person representing the estate OF said Wenat
has resided upon. cultivated or improved said
land. but the same II wholly abandoned and
for mare than six uannshs since making said
entrJ next prior 70 the date herein, etc. /"
Whereupon hearing was ordered and no.
tices issued for service. Said notices hays now
been returned and an affidavit hled Showing
that personal service panEot be made and asi ,
ing that the same De given by pgh,ication. Ii
is therefore ordered and all parties OF int rest
are hereby notified that hearing In said ease
viii be had at the United States Land once In
Tucson, Arisona At 10 o'ciock q IN. on July n,
1901, . ~
JofiN II. BAuAAE, Receiver
lst pub. June 5th, 1901 last pub July cd, 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Copy Of Order to Show Cause Why Osde
Of Sale OF Real Estate Should not
Be Made.

Territory OF Arizona.
In the matter OF the estate of Ellen faniev
deceased.
": p. Woods the administrator of the estate
o. ellen Finley. deceased, having fled hts peti.
OF the real estate, OF said decedent for the bur.
poses therein set forth.
u ID therefore ordered by the said court, tina,
ail persons interested In the estate of said de.
ceased, appear before the said court ON Wed.
nesday. the t2th day of June 1901, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon Of said day, at tho court room
Of said court ~ the county court house In Tue.
son. County OF Pima. 70 show cause why an
ministratnF TO sell so much OF the real estate OF
the said deceased Ellen Finley, as shall Is ne
cessary,
And that aAcopy OF this order be published
at least for four t4) successive weeks Ia The
Arizona DAILY citizen. newspaper printed
and published In said Pima county Arizona
Territory before said 18th day OF June 1901.
Dated May 9th, 1901.
First pub May 0: last June II
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

Proposals for CONSTRUCTING RESERVOIR
ETC,, At FORT GRANT, ARIZONA, Once a,
Ghiei iQuartermaster. Dept. Of Colo, Denver,
cate. will be received here until II o'ci"rk
NJ. June 10, 1901, and then opened for furntThing
material and labor requisite for the consirmclinn
OF reservoir and laying OF watOr pipe nj fort
Grant, ARIZONA, according to plans and specJf.
cations on he In this Office and Office OF Quart.
ermaster ~ Fort Grant, Arizona, which will he
shown sl and blank propopals and circulars giyint,
and terms OF contract furnished on nunIirstin,ss
v. D. reserves the right to accept or reject an
or all bids or any part thereof. Eryelobes con
tanning hins 70 be marked "Propoaals for Con.
j. W. PORK. Chief q NJ. wv ""Jof
list pub June ], last June I'D.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY issued state.
ment today saying that he would not be
a candidate for third term. The state.
ment was entirely unnecessary There
is no body. that we know of, try ing to
force a third term on Mr.. Mckinley.
When Washington declined third
term, he set precedent that the people
OF this country will not violate.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
News Of Bisbee
From the Review.

The Bisbee Review OF Saturday says
Thursday afternoon as train from
Benson pulled by S. p engine No. 1862
was nearing Naco Junction, it crashed
into the rear end OF string Of cars
which We're being switched onto the
main line at that point The rear car
was loaded with dynamite. caps and fuse
and it is almost a miracle that an ex-
plosion did not occur. As a result oi
the collision the engine is in the machine
shop for repairs.
In all probability the post office au-
thorities at Washington will decide this
week Oh the site for the new post Office
for Bishee. Two locations are in view
and have been offered tothe authorities.
One is the Norton and johnson build
ing above the food gate and the other ia
a b'.ilding proposed to be erected in
Brewery Gulch, near the warehouse OF
Med'govich & Mobile. II either of the
sites are chosen Uncle Sam will be out
very little money for rent. Bisbee post
office will be a seconded ss office after
July /, and with larger quarters and an
increased clerical force the congested
condition of the post office will no doubt
be relieved. Between eight and nine
hundred pounds OF mail are received at
Bisbee post office daily.
Frank p. Kelly OF Naco was Bisbee
visitor yesterday, having recently re-
turned from La Florida mine. seventy
miles south of Nacosari. The La Flor
ida and other mines recently passed into
the hands OF the La Florida Copper COM
pany, of which Mr.. Kelly is the presi-
dent, and the rich samples OF sulphide
ore which Mr.. Kelly brought with him
on his return is evidence that the com.
pany has some valuable property in that
district. The La Florida mine was
worked two wohundred years ago in prim
tive way. until the snlphide ore was
encountered and the mine was aban.
doned. The last account OF the working
Of this mine was in 1904.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice
for Publication.

United States Land once, Tucson Arizona,
May 7, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph l..
Clark, of Mammoth, Arizona, has filed iiotIce
oi intention. to make proof an his desert
land claim No. 2ssl, for the n. Il N. W. X
y Il. h. y M, before the register and receiver
a. a. tucson iAIizona,.o Wednesday, the 18th day
lie names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reciama lion al snid
iAnd George ]. Acton, William r. Atchley.
James Mtley, and Frank Bonnard, all OF Nam.
moth, Arizona.
MILTON r MOORE,
p,..., ,,0.e Register.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

natural laborer in that section, and to
deprive the South of him in that capa-
city would be to take from her what is
vitality essential to her prosperity.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

OIL location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.