davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30

one size smaller after using Aliens ot-Ease, a
powder TO be shaken into tue shoes It makes tight
shoes feel easy gives instant relief 10 corns
and bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet bis
tiers, callous and spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is
druggists and shoe stores CSC. Trial packages
FREE by mail Address, Allen s. Omsted, Le-
Roy, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
Knocked Down by a Carriaoe.

Saginaw, Mich, Aug 2S.-Miss Oh
lie Moore was run down by w. V. Pen
oyar's carriage 1t is feared she is
badly hurt She says she herself was
to blame for the accident as she did
not look where she was going.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30

A r. Bass of Morgantown, Ind, had
to get up 10 or II times in the night and
had severe backache and pains IN the
kidneys. Was cured by Kidney Cure.
It's guaranteed. T.. b. Longwell IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30

A blessing alike to young and DID, Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
Natures specific for dysentery, diar-
rhoea and summer complaint.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
Fierce Fire Raoinu,

Monroe, La, Aug. 2S.-A fierce fire
is burning in the heart of the city.
Several buildings have been burned
and an entire square OF business build.
ings Is threatened.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
Six dan limit seIIs Tuesdays only.

SlX day limit sells Iuesdays only
Also a stop of 10 days being allowed on
all through tickets one way or round
trip at Buffalo, by depositing ticket
with joint ticket agent 90 Exchange St,
Buffalo, and payment of 81. IT,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
Pan American Rates.

LAWTON no BUFFALO
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
News From
the Hogales Yidette.

DR.. c. 7. Mills, superintendent OF the
Promotorio mine, came in from the mine
Monday on business. The doctor re-
ports rich strike in the mine and says
the property is looking up fine. DR..
Mills has had many years practical ex-
perience mining in Sonora and just at
present fortune appears to be smiling on
him.
Thos. ID. Casanega, the Calabasas far
mer and stock raiser. was in Nogales
Friday setting 'em up to the boys. He
has recently struck aaarge fow of water
on his ranch near Calabasas and is the
happiest man in fourteen states. The
finding Of water by Mr. Casanega means
much to Santa Cruz county and our
whole arid region. He lie to be congra-
tulated on his success and has our pc r.
mission TO celebrate 10 his heart con-
tent.
Last Sunday jolly party OF ladies and
gentlemen drove over to Washington
Camp on pleasure bent. While there
they were delightfully."- entertained by
Messrs. Gee AMI Bankard. Those COM
posing the party were Miss Nellie and
Emma Walker, Misc Bonsail and Miss
Mix, Probate Judge o'Connor, Clerk Of
the District Court Fred Noon, Professor
OConner and H. W. Kelsey.
Sheriff Turner and Depnty Sheriff
Durnell returnd Tuesday from an eight
day hunt for Aiyord, the OUTLAW They
were accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Mcdonald of'Cochise county, and Mr..
Cooper OF Cameron's ranch. The officers
say Alyord has gone north for his
health, which will never be good while
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
The Opening Of the
AlgOdOnes Land Today.

The Agodone land grant, embracing $4,000
land in the world opened to settlement this morning
Yesterday began arrive and they
the the land Office Some Of them remained there twenty
four hours moving from the spot eager they
secure they had chosen The first file this morning
when land Office thrown open William O. Harris who
made entry of 100 Harris took his position the
head what formidable column left
He secured the land he wanted and went away happy
The made foows E. Bch, homestead
entry 6O Paul Davidson homestead entry Of 60 VIM A
Mcdonald homestead entry Of l60 Alice Bsde desert
try of acres Shadck Mu homestead entry 16o
Robert J. homestead entry l60 aces Cassius Smith
homestead entry 100 acres Samuel Cunningham homestead
try acs John Metz contest VIM Pewtt homestead entry
100 acres; James Clark, homestead entry 16o Edward l.
Hartley entry 80 Tho Adams homestead entry l6O
es Frank King homestead entry 100 Grant Rdenou
homestead entr Herman Robinson homestead entry 160
aes W Stevens homestead entry 100 acres; Duncan L. De-
Vane homestead entry. 100 acres
There twenty filings made but the register
and expect receive large number of applications by
morows Yuma county ocators allowed to make
applications through the justices Of the at Yuma
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
Death Of an
Old Arizoaian.

Mr.. G. +. Scribner, one OF our oldest,
best known and best citizens passed
away, this week, at the Los Angeles
hospital after painful Illness, Of many
months duration. Hia affiiction was q
peculiar one and only about fifteen simi-
lar cases arc known to medical history.
II IL said TO have resulted from poison
ing caused by eating canned goods. The
best medical skill In Arizona and south.
ern California was called TO aid, but he
could not obtain relief and graduliy
wasted away.
G. L. Scribner was man among men.
and those who knew him bestowed him
most. He was broad-minded and Ii
beral in thought, ardent and loyal in
his friendships, and Just toward bis en-
emiee. He had been resident OF Pinal
county for over twenty years and dur
ing all that time was not guilty OF sin-
gle unworthy act. This could be truth
fully said OF but few men. The news Of
his death viii be received with sadness
all over the county as he Was generally
known and esteemed. His home was at
Casa Grande and the remains we're
brought there for burial. Peace TO his
sacred ashes Florence Blade.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
The New Game
Law Of 1901.

The law OF 1901 will be OF interest to
those who delight In sport. Herewith
is presented the situation as laid for
sportsmen:
Doves--June I to March I.
Ducks. geese or brant--October | to
April J.. ts'
Quail, partridge. grouse, wild turkey
or snipe, October Is to March l.
Pheasant. bob white and prairie
chickens killing prohibited until the
first OF March, 1902 ! netting or trapping
OF game birds at any time prohibited ;
use or possession in field or marsh Of
shot-guns larger than ten gauge prohi.
bited.
Male deer-August | to December Is.
Camel, female deer, female antelope,
or any elk, mountain sheep, mountain
goat, doe or spotted fawn, killing pro.
hibited, except bucks for camp and do
mestic use from October to February /.
Brook or mountain trout-April l to
November /, with hook and line or spear
only.
Bounties-D Discretionary with board Of
supervisors--Lynx 81, lobo or timber
wolf IS, bears $40, panther or mountain
lion, $25.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
PASSING BILLS.
The Legislature Takes Final
Action Upon Impor.
tant Bills.
MR. SAN BARELEY
Is A JOSHER.
The Tsrritarial Inthem Is Prssen.
ted Before tho AOrs Serious
Work Of Saturday i. Undertaken.
Some Of the Measures Which
Esfs Disposed Of.

The house burst open like a rose
Saturday morning and diffused senti.
ment, poesy, song and the odor OF sweet
flowers. Councii bill 1913 was taken up
immediately after the reading of the
Journal quite out OF order. Council bill
LIB establishes q territorial anthem com.
posed by Mrs- Elsie Averiil of the
Tempe normal school and sung by Mrs.
Frank Cox ut the late legislative re.
ception. No objection was made to suc.
ceeding suspensions Of rules in behalf OF
the bill, only Mr.. Barker said that he
had not been present at the reception
and being conscientiously opposed to
voting for bills with whose contents he
was not familiar he would like to
have Chief Clerk BNiller sing the an
them.
The Republican says that Dir. Miller
was out OF voice and Mr.. Barkley moved
that Mr. Bernard sing it. An indignant
protest went up from all parts OF the
house and the motion perished for
want OF second. Mr.. Barker then
moved that one of the lady celrks be APP
pointed TO sing 1t. Only two of them
happened TO be in the Gambler Mile
D'Aiiey. the famous prima donna OF
Tacson, and Mile. D'Auxee, the cele-
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18

interest "a II was in the house. There
were numberless committee reports. q
couple OF sessions Of the whole commit
tee and the following bills were passed !:
Establishing the national anthem !;
providing that district attorneys shall
act as attorneys, for school districts !;
elections; fire companies, water tcode) |;
sanitary regulations; to prevent the ex.
tinction of antelopes and revenues.
House bill 100, providing for the edu-
cation OF the. deaf, dumb and blind, was
indefinitely postponed.
The session was closed with a motion
to adjourn to $3.50. At that hour
President Ives and Mr. Burns appeared.
There was prospect that they would
have to remain there forever. MIR.
Burns could offer q motion to adjourn,
but there was nobody to second it, 60
that 1t could not be entertained. Prov
idence then sent Mr.. Warner. and thus
the night session was enabled to be
brought to close.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
Bulgarians
Deny the Charges

CoSsTANTiNopLB, March lS.-At the
first days trial of ninete en- Bulgarians
accused of fomenting disorders in Sa-
loniea sensation was created by the
declaration of two OF the accused that
confessions previously made by them
were extorted by the use of the bastina-
do and by other tortures, They now
deny the charges brought against them.
---------------
Headache often results from a disor-
dered condition of the stomach and
constipation of the bowels. A dolt or
two of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct these disor-
ders and cure the headache. Sold at
George Martins drug store.
TO ADVERTISERS-The circulation
of the Citizen is increasing very fast
thus making this paper one of the best
advertising mediums in the southwest.
Live agents have been placed in the
field and the paper win be placed in
every town and mining camp in the
southwest.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
Attempt to
Kill Lyman Woods.

On Monday afternoon, while going to
Oak from his mine near Oak Springs,
Lyman Woods was shot at by q person
whom he does not know. He says that
when coming down a cutoff trail back
of Roggenstroh's ranch in Miami fat,
he noticed man dressed in dark clothes
walking along the trail at the foot Of the
bill. Shortly alter observing the man,
he saw another one without q coat on
running rapidly towards the other man,
who bad turned TO the right at the foot
OF the hill, while Woods turned to the
left. The brush being quite thick in
that vicinity. be could not see either of
the men only at intervals; bat in an
open space he saw the man in shirt
sleeves suddenly stop, and then run
through the brush toward him, being
directly opposite to the direction tile
man had been running. The Silver
belt says at this time Woods was gailop-
ping his horse and could hear the man
running through the brush, and just as
he passed behini q large clump Of
bushes shot was fred and bullet
whistled near his head. He thought for
moment that he might have been hit,
but did not stop to invest igate. for his
horse seemed to think something was
wrong, too, and commenced hitting only
the high places, for fully mile.
Mr.. Woods looked back several times
but saw nothing further. His impress
sion was at the time that it was some
crazy man, and on his return 10 town
notified Sheriff Thompson who went to
the fiat, but found no one in the vicinity
The singular circumstances lie still a
mystery.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
A King for America.

It may be surprise 10 learn that
there are enough Americans in this
country with monarchial beliefs TO war
rant the publication OF a magazine, the
first number Of which has just been is-
sued in the east. This pretense is as
ridiculous rs that made by the bogus
stomach remedies which spring up,
claiming to be the only cure Tor dyspep-
sia and indigestion. The only real king
Of all stomach remedies is Hnstefter's q
Stomach Bitters, Tits founded on true
merit, and 1t must be d very bad case OF
indigestion. constipation. bilionsness,
liver and kidney trouble, which 1t will
not cure. Try Il also for insomnia, and
as a spring pnrifier and preventative for
malaria, Fever and ague, 1t has no equal.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
brated cantatrice OF Cochise. Mile.
NJ A ;ta., <t<r,vh egf-hs ~ far,V hxnka

brated cantatrice OF Cochise. Mile.
D'Ailey, though slight of form, broke
down the door Of the enrolling and en-
crossing COMMITTEES room in her flight
from the chamber, and Mile. D'Auxes.
fell in dead faint. The anthem Was
passed unsung.
Mr.. Kimball introduced q cognate re-
solution for the appointment OF COM
mittee TO select a territorial flower. MIR.
ST. Charles suggested the shamrock or
anything that might be green enough.
MIR. Geef introduced house bill 1877,
authorizing the publication Of the laws
OF the territory. 1t contemplates an
edition of $500 volumes containina the
constitution Of the United States, the
organic act, and the laws as they shall
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
FrxIsHED LAWS.

A message was received from the gov
ernor announcing his approval OF the
following bills: For the ablishment
OF free public libraries; for the relief of
Ii. F. Robinson; concerning the diseov-
cry of mineral and the location of min
ing claims; capitol improvement; con-
corning the publication Of the proceed
ings OF municipal boards; for the relief
OF Ben Hency, and eminent domain.
The house concurred in the council
amendments to the house bill, title
Limitation, and passed council bill Is,
providing for the recovery of damages
for injuries or death.
The following other bills were passed !:
Concerning public institutions sanitary
regulations; water rights, code; eiec-
tions; house bill 177, for the establish
ment OF company Of Arizona rangers.
The bill providing for the appoint
ment OF a territorial irrigation engin-
eer was indefinitely postponed on the
motion OF its author, Mr. Fowler.
A considerable part Of the day was
consumed in the consideration of the
conference reports. In the course of
this program the county and county
boundaries, which the council had ex-
tensively altered, Was taken up.
THE COUNCIL.
The day in the council is as devoid Of
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
The News Of Nogales
From the Oasis.

A postal card from Mark Lully in
Washington says that al are well and
that the bears are a the Zoo: Mark is
expected back about the ia cf April.
There is an unfonnded yuinos aiioat Of
smallpox in Nogaies. sonora. 10 hanish
every sign of danger Dr. Vera Becerra.
the citv pl,s sician. u vaecinating the
scholars Of tho public schools.
Louie Mastick Ii rushing work 90 his
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
The Students
Are Aroused.

BUDAPEST, March 1S.-Serious distur-
Dances have occurred here between the
university officials and students in con-
sequence OF orders issued by the minis
ter of instruction for the removal of all
crosses from the lecture rooms of the
university.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18

road house and expects to have it COM
pleted in short time. FL Monte Carlo
is the name OF the new resort, and 1t is
located few miles out Of Nogales on
the Tucson road.
Mr.. Wood, the telephone Iineman for
Tucson is busy extending the service in
Nogaies. Mr. George Jones, of the No
gales grocery is one more enterprising
mercf ant to add this modern invention
to bis business. He had phone put
into his store this week.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18

be complied under bill now pending.
The secretary OF the territory is to have
charge OF the contract and must have
the work done as cheap as the govern
ment of the United States could do it..
The work shall be paid for by the fede-
raj appropriation for publishing the
session laws and the balance by the ter
ritory. All territorial officials and the
district judges shall receive copies of
the revised laws free, a certain number
shall go into the library to be given in
exchange for similar laws Of other states
and territories. Other persons shall
pay s. volume for the laws.
Mr.. st. Charles desired an amend
ment giving to each member of the leg
islature volume free. The amendment
was made, though DR.. Geer said it was
not necessary, since that exigency was
already provided for in the words "ter.s
ritorial officials, y which is q misap-
prehension. II has been held by the
Unsted States supreme court that a
senatoF, member OF the house or the
members OF legislature is not an off,
Ger.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
The Cold Reception
rendered German Minister

BERLIN March Parliamentary Discussing the cold
reception of General Won Weder ST. Petersburg
mission with which he entrusted by Emperor William
have utterly failed Lamso Russian minister
affairs keeny questioned Won Weder concerning German
ton in favor of the annexation of Ausa
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
METAL And MoHEY mARERT.

NEw YORK. March rs-Bar silver Mexican dolals %;
silver certificates, 81 u.
coppRR-copper Brokers' sI7 exchange and casting I6s
LRAD-Ieaddu1. Brokers, 400; exchange I6K-
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18

THAT dinner at The Breaker yester-
day beyond doubt had no equal.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18

Mrs. G. e. Van Deusen, of Kilhour
Wis, was afflicted with stomach trosibIe
and constipation for hong tins She
says. Il have tried many preparations
blets have" These Tablets are fDr snls
at George Martins drug store. Price.
% cents. Sample free.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18

Sheriff Turner Is ON his trail. WhfIe
the posse we're in the Huachuaa m0un-.
tains they were royalty entersafned by
Rev. Donally, who got up ! danes for;
their benefit which was most pIeasanf
affair. The old gentieman taught
Sheriff Turner 70 waltz and wouId have
taught Durneli, but that gentleunat.
pleaded broken leg. which has sincs
become as sound ay any bodyss leg Il
The boys enjoyed their visit with Rev.
Donally and pronounce him prince Df
s
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-08

ton of the new cell house, We're un-
armed.
AS soon as the alarm was given,
guards We're formed in marching order
and mounted men; armed to the teeth,
were drawn up in front of the main
entrance of the prison. Most of the
guards were old plainsmen and the di
version of hunting down criminals stirred
their blood as nothing else could have
done.
The escaping cOnvicts We're counted
the most desperate criminals in the
Southwest, and the guards started out
on their hunt in full realization of this
fact.
The scene of the mutiny, however, be-
ing some distance from the prison proper,
the convicts had secured a good start,
and aided by the rough, wooded country
they had before darkness fell placed
a good gap between themselves and their
pursuers.
The guards at best could make but a
desultory attempt at pursuit. and were
compelled to await daylight to take up
the search.
Railway rolice on Lookout.
The officials at Kansas City, Atchison,
ST. Joseph. Topeka and Leavenworth
We're asked to keep their police on the
lockout and all night in each of the cit
les named police and detectives patrolled
the outskirts.
During the night reports came from II
directions of thefts of horses and We
hicles. clothing and food by the convicts,
and as the report that the convicts were
at large spread. citizens in the outlying
fctr ~%>so
barred their houses.
Early this morning an increased num-
ber of guards, well armed and mounted,
We're started out from the penitentiary
and today was spent in as exciting a
man hunt perhaps as has been expert
enced in this part Of the country since
the border days.
It is believed that all the convicts will
ultimately be captured. II not overtaken
by the guards a,.d shot.
Each prisoner has undergone an exam
inatioa unde- the Bertillon system, and
every chief cf police in TIE ccuntry.
Warden Ka,is Photographs.
Warden McC,aughrey was ir Kansas
City when tt. rs-tiny hro.e out, arrang-
inS for the annual convention of the
National Prison Reform association,
whish IL 20 cecvers there tomorrow. He
arr::ed home st TIE prison about three
t~us. later. are s.:sr.e :lately set 70 work
. vecs rture the ccnvicts.
r have tot Completed sny .~vestixa~
'-!on." eAid he .cs.3, ''bHs am .: :ne
opinion that tAs cuy.,r.as. was no. ,ce
e. tbs fsss't 80 any II the --ua-ds. yhe
meu were " ehAzS~ 0 Arthur Trele,,H,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-08
SEARCHING FOR HER DEAD HUSBAND
Seeking
Undertaken, Thought

Torn with the anguish of 81 bereft
mother, roken by the sorrows of a 12
hour wiJoWhood, unable to make herself
understood to unsympat thetic pedes-
trians, and weakened by fasts and long
vigils at the bedside of her dying hus-
band, Mrs. Joseph Mango plodded the
streets of Butte this morning, searching
vainly for the body of the man whose
strong protecting arm and guiding hand
was snatched from her by grim death.
With the pain and agony in her eyes
of the dumb animal which She resembled
in her unintelligible grief, her hands
crossed on her breast and her head
bowed in foreign-tongued prayers, the
woman attracted attention from all
sides.
But in her sorrow and desperation
none could understand until she was met
by PatrOIman David Loughrin, who
cOsted her, under the impression that she
was insane. She was able to convey to
him enough to show that she was
searching for the dead body of her
husband, and was lost in what to her,
was a great city
Taken to the Station.
The officer took the woman to the
police station, where. after patient ques-
tioning on the part of Officer Young, her
story was partially comprehended. II
was learned that her husband a laborer
about the mines, had died last evening,
ana that the body had been taken away
by men unknown to the widow.
Mrs. Mango is as was her husband,
French, and unable to speak intelligibly
in the English language. She could not
understand what was told her by the
men last right. and labored under the
impression that the body had been
stolen.
The different undertakers were called
up and at last it was learned that the
body had been taken to Duggan's UNDER
taking rooms.
A member OF the Inter Mountain staff
guided the grief-stricken widow to the
undertakers, and the body was found in
the darkened room of the morgue.
1t was some time before vAe woman
could identify the corpse OF the man who
had been so suddenly taken from her
When she did recognize the pallid fea-
lures, the scene was most dramatic.
In broken French the woman addressa l