davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14

Proposals for supplies at road stations etc
once Of Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo
Mareh 20, 1901. Sealed proposals In triplicate
WAL be received at this Office until II o'clock a
m, on April 25 1901, for furnishing fuel. forage
and water ct road stations in this department,
during the fiscal year commencing InIvy u
1901. Instructions TO bidders and blank forms
Of proposals will be furnished on application9
70 this ONCE The government reserves the
rlght 70 accept or reject any or all bids, j. "
POPE, Major, Chief Q. M. - W
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
Old Soldiers Experience.

M. MI. Austin. a civil war veteran Of
Winchester, Ind, writes: ANY wife was
sick . long time In spite OF good doc.
tors treatment, bnt was wholly cured
by DIR. Kings New Life Pills, which
worked wondera for her health" They
always do, Try them. Only 25c at l.,
Zeckendorf Il Co., wholesale and GeO.
Martin, retaii.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14

add TO, rather than relieve your snti.~ ~
ings II your 6eah does not heal read;In
when scratched. bruised or cut, your bIoo3
Is in bad condition, and any ordinary - sCSs
10 apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write e.,,
physicians about your case. We make ~
charge for this service. '''
IaE SWIFT segeiEic CO.. AIlAMTA. CA
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14

SA&N@s VA kAA0oS
days each month,
when in other cir
cumstances she
would 60 to bed,
she must still be
at the desk or
counter and strug-
gle through the
day as best she
may.
Backache, head
ache, and other
pains caused by
womanly Diseases
are perfectly cured
by Or. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip
tion. It cures
the cause OF these
palma. II estab-
fishes regularity,
dries enfeebling
drains, heals in
fammation and
liberation and
cures female weak
ness. IT saEakes
weak sUossess
strong aad sicA
ssa0sssefs zsseY
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14

TO oADvERTIsERs-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
Held and the paper win be placed in
every town and mining camp in the
southwest.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
Average Age of Yale rra.hms-

The average age of the present
freshman class at Yale IN 10 years
and 2 months-eight months more
than the average age of new stu
dents at the New Haven institution
for many years.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14

TEA GARDEN DRIPs-ls a suv.,
syrup Of highest quality Once used Al.
ways wanted delicionsly sweet-makes
affy candy 10 perfection. Manufactured
y Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-7l9 san
me St., San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
4 Placer location blanks for sale
at the Citizen office.

F0R SALE Upright Emmerson pi-
v. saiuca at $500, for $500. Inquire,
John Reslfr, s.. PR. R. shops.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
On Her Feet

All day long and racking with pain from
her head 10 her heels. That 10 what
many q selfsupporting girl must expert
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list of uncalled for letters re-
manning In the post Office for the week ending
MAY & 1901 81
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
SORES AND
ULCERS.

Sores and Ulcers never become .,.,
unless the blood Is in poor condi,;nn
sluggish, weak and unable to throw 20 %
the poisons that accumulate in 1T" + rSa 1n
system must be relieved of the unhao,.le tue
matter through the sore, and great Saaoiy
TO life would follow should it heal hatss.
the blood has been made pure and bssisHSs
and all impurities eliminated from the svs
tenn. S.S.S. begins the cure by FIRST cieagys syS
ing and invigorating the blood bn,d;n~
up the general health and -efnoying s frn,s
the "a, ,,sy,st;s system a CONSTANT DRAIs
effete ma matter UnON TINE SYsTFRs
When this has been accomplished the n.
charge gradually ceases, and the sors u.s' -
ulcer heals. II is the tendency Of ths.e oi5 us
indolent sores to grow worse and wors" u
and eventually to destroy the bones ~,
applications. while soothing and 70 1Osn so',sa
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach The oaae saa.
of the trouble. s. s. s. does. ana no ,no,ts4 S'
how apparently hopeless your cond;t;os
even though your constitution has hroIas.
down, 1t viii bring relief when po,h;sn
else can. II supplies the rich, pure byooS
necessary to heal the sore and norr;oS
the debilitated, diseased body. 'sa
Mr.. ]. ,, TalbsEt. Lock BOZ ass Winon, Mi.
says; .six yeArs .ec my leg from The ksss !.
the foof va ons soiia sofe. severai physicisss
but found no relief. Twas induced 10 trv sP',nsA
and II mAde accmpjete cure. have been q . -, .,
fectly well man eyer atnce.a psf>
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
= OOs8SEANT DRAsM
ORON TINE SNSTENa.

!: the only purely veg.
etable blood pnriSe,
known -- contains No
poisonous minerals to
fs1in the f5ioas,;o.s
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14

GEO. W. CHEYSEY,
Postmaster
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
ORDINANCE NO. 147.

l7s pub may Is; last may q
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

Captain Charles Fever, Ottawa, Ont,
Canada, who is captain of South African
Contingent, Bodega Hotel, Wellington
street, Ottawa, Ont, writes:
"Kothing is finer for travelling
man to have in his SafcheI than q
bottle of Perana. IT is food and drink,
doctor and medicine in one. 1T cures
and prevents disease. For catarrh
of the system ! place it in the front
rank. Ihave never known anything
to equal it. 1t searches out every
weak spot, and heals you in no time.
have tried it over and over again,
and have advised q number of my
friends to do so, and always know if
they do so it mUdo them good. lam
verymuch pieasedto hnowo it myself
and be- able to advise Others TO use
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
YAQUIS RA|D|NG.
AND NUMBERING c
Large Band Of Indians
on Warpath Near
Guaymas.
Owner Of the Santa Ursula
Rancho Is SlainrWhile De-
Tending His Home.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TUCSON. Ariz.. Oct. SO.-Information
was received at Guaymas to-day that
banls of Yaqui Indians had visited sew
eral ranches near there and at the Santa
Ursula rancho had killed the owner. a
prominent rancher, named Jose Ramado.
The Indians were reported to be going
toward GuaYmas and it was feared that
they would attack the washerwomen who
begin their days work at the break of
day along the river. A posse was formed
in Guavmas TO go to the river and warn
the women Of the presence of the Yaquis
in that locality.
The YaQuis yesterday visited the To-
natal rancho, where they destroyed much
property, stole the corn and took away
horses and mules. Luis and Carlos San
chez. who operate the rancho escaped
after being fired at several times. They
made their way TO the Santa Ursula
rancho and the Indians followed them.
They had been there but a few minutes
when they heard the Indians approaching.
They ran for their lives, but Jose Ramado
said he would stay and protect his home.
The Indians were upon him before he
could defend himself
The Yaduis went from this rancho to
EsperanZa, the rancho they attacked a
few days ago There they destroyed the
houses, shooting through the windows
first to drive out the occupants. For
tUnately the owner and family had not
returned since the raid of a few days ago.
The attacks were made at midnight and
il was no doubt the intention of the
YaQuis to murder all ranchers in that val
ley, but most Of them had fed when the
Yaquis first began to raid the settlements
. week ago. A dispatch from the
TOnatal ranch to El Correo de Sonora, a
paper published in Guaymas, says there
wers a large number of Indians in the
band. all well armed. Settlers began TO
leave their homes more than a week ago
and few ranches in the valley are inhabit-
ed, owing to the fear of the MeXicans that
the Yaquis are determined to kill and
plunder as long as there are no troops to
fight them. 1t is not known whether
there is a definite plan arranged by the
Yaouis or not and the Mexican people
seem to believe that these bands are made
up IF desperadOes.
A. any rate the raids are becoming more
frequent and almost every day some
aneher is killed This week four have
been murdered.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
LEAPS FOR LIFE
FROM THE TRAIN
Robbers Victim Balks
Their Plan to Muir
der Him.
Redding Officials Capture
Criminals After Exchange
of Shots.

REDDTNG, Oct. 30.-There was a run
ming fight between officers and thugs here
at s o'clock this morning when at
tempt WAS made to arrest three men who
had robbed and beaten a fellow traveller
on a railroad train. Half a dozen shots
were exchanged. but no one was hit. The
robbers were arrested.
The crime was replete with spectacular
eatures. Harry Conway, miner, was
returning on a freight train to this county
from Idaho. At Grants Pass, Or, yester-
day he gave money for meal to three
"hcbces'' who were on the same train.
The sight of few dollars in silver in
his hand was evidently an incentive Tor
their subsequent attack upon him.
Somewhere near Castella, in this coun-
ty. last night Conway was awakened in
his boXcar by the three men with torch.
Each held pistol. One grasped him by
the. throat and beat him terribly about
the head with his weapon. They then
searched him, finding a gold watch and
& so in silver They overlooked five $50
gold pieces in bag inside the waistband
OF his undercIothing.
First they wanted him to jump from the
car it was passing over high bridge.
Then they debated whether or not to Kill
him outright In the meantime the trestle
was crossed. They decided to search him
Iurtfer ana tnen XIII MIN ana throw HllAi
OF the train.
AS they started to investigate the waist
band of his trousers Conway made a
dash for the open door and jumped from
The train. The robbers fired two shots al
him as he leaped, but neither took effect
He caught the caboose of the fast run
ming train and surprised the trainmen
with his bloody appearance and story OF
the robbery. A stop was made, the three
men locked in the car, Redding officers
were telegraphed to and run without
ste ps made to this city.
About a quarter of a mile out of town
the train became "stuck" on a heavy
grade. The officers, who had been at the
depot. rushed up to find that the murder
Gus trio had somehow got out of the cal
and were running across the country
/ They started in pursuit. The trio turned
and fired. The officers exchanged shots
and eventually caught their men.
Evidence of the robbery was upon them
and Conway positively Identifies the three
TLey gave their names as Frank Moran
Michael Gratz and Ed Harrington. All
are young men and say they are from
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
STEEL BRIDGES
REPLACE IRON
Eight New Structures
Span Sacramento
River. ...,..
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDDING, Oct. s30-The work of re-
placing iron bridges crossing the river
IN the Sacramento Canyon with struc-
lures of steel has progressed SO well dur
ing the summer that the Southern Pa
cific Company expects to have the last
steel bridge in place by Christmas. The
extensive machine shops at Sims will
continue in operation until the bridge
work Is completed. A large crew of
skilled workmen has been kept busy for
many months.
The last bridge to be replaced is that
at Elmore. The iron frame has been re-
moved, the false work put in and the
plates are going in for the steel bridge.
While seven or eight of these big
bridges have been replaced, there has not
been an hours delay of a single train
on account of the work. The railroad
company has this most delicate of con-
struction work reduced to a marvellous
system aid the most extensive replace
ments or repairs have been successfully
conducted without interference with traf
fc.
The new steel bridges were put in at
crossings where the iron showed evil
dence of crystallization, owing to the ac-
ton of the weather and the heavy strain.
The spans taken out of the iron bridges
were shortened and strengthened in the
shops at Sims and sent to other divisions
| TO be used again.
Next summer more iron bridges may be
replaced with steel, but the main work
through the canyon proper will consist
Of replacing the present rails with heavi-
er ones. The first Improvement suggest
J cd by Charles M. Hays when he went
| through the canyon was that very heavy
rails must be laid. He stopped the re-
placing Of 60-pound rails with 7O-pound
st Chestnut, saying that the entire divi.
sion from Red Bluff to Dunsmuir must
! have even heavier rails than that. HIs
ideas, It is understood, are to be carried
out.
The work done on the rails and bridges
/ this summer has prevented a repetition
of last summers series of train disasters
but 1t has been done at enormous cost.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
MOVEMENT is STARTED
FOR A GREATER PASADENA A
Ex-Assemblyman Melick's Annexa-
tion project the Subject of Much
Disputing.


PASADENA, Oct 3O.-A movement
started by ex-Assemblyman Walter S.
Melick for the annexation of North
Pasadena to Pasadena proper has started
a wordy war. The district proposed to
be annexed is about two miles square and
contains several hundred thousand dol
lars, worth of property. A committee can
vassed the district and found ia voters
In favor Of annexation and rs against II.
Some of the anti-annexationists are bit
terly opposed because taxes will be heav-
lily increased. The annexationists replv
that property values will also be increas-
ed, and the territory will have street
lighting, sewer, fire department, police
protection, etc.
Melick and a committee hired a hall
and the Assemblyman addressed a mass
meeting in the interests of annexation.
The "antis," represented by c. C. Brown.
unsuccessful candidate for council last
spring, attempted to take possession of
the floor and Melick talked all evening
to keep possession. 1t was a lively meet
ing, full of personal and political antag-
onism. Those opposed to annexation
countered by hiring the same hall them
selves week later and Brown made a
fiery speech, attacking Pasadena's new
city charter, her officials and her govern
ment in general, endeavoring to show
that the larger city was not worth an
nexing to. BY request, Melick, who was
present, replied, defending the charter.
The annexationists will go ahead, MAX
ing plats Of the territory to be annexed
and placing the proposition before the
voters very shortly. The Council and
Mayor are enthusiastically in favor Of ex.
pansion. South Pasadena has been in
vtted to come in and later the district
east OF the city will likely be annexed
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

line de sole and lace over white satin and
carried white carnations. Her brides
maids, Miss Gertrude Oliver, a sister, and
Miss Ava Neighbor, were simply gowned
in dainty white organdies over blue silk.
They carried bouquets of white chrysan-
themums tied with blue ribbon,
DR.. Williams was attended by James
Harper of this city as best man and the
ushers were Messrs. R. l.. Sandwich, c.
H. Meeker, w. C. Gretter and E. E. Long
An informal reception to the bridal
party and immediate relatives followed
the ceremony, but the reception proper
will not occur until the return of Dr. and
Mrs. Williams from their honeymoon Jour-
ney some time in December. They will
leave tomorrow for San Francisco and
thence will take an extended trip through
the Northwest.
Both bride and bridegroom are promi-
nent in society in Pacific Grove. Mrs.
Williams is considered one of the most
beautiful young women in Monterey
County.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
SCHOONER CREW
IS CARRIED OFF
Union Men Board the
Defiance and Kid
nap Seamen.
Maroon Their Captives on
Barren Island and Leave
Them in Solitude.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Oct 3O-The fight between
union and non-union sailors continues un-
abated on the North Pacific coast. For
months the warfare has been going on
almost without interruption between yes
sci owners and their non-union employees
on the one hand and the Sailors Union,
with its attempt to raise and maintain
wages, on the other.
One of the boldest and most skillfully
carried out movements on the part of the
Sailors Union occurred yesterday morn
ing at Hoquiam. The details did not
reach Tacoma until late this evening, as
an effort was made to keep the facts
quiet until arrests could be made The
schooner Defiance, owned in San Fran
cisco, had loaded large lumber cargo at
the mill of the E. K. Wood Lumber Com
pany at Hoquiam. Her destination was
Suva, Fiji Islands. Her captain had OBJ
tanned non-union crew and expected to
All of his men had come aboard and on
Monday night the last of their clothing
and outfit was pitt over the ships side.
The Defiance had moved out into the
stream off the lumber dock and was
quietly moored there yesterday morning
at 8 o'clock, the expectation being that
a tug would arrive at daybreak to tow
her to sea. At that hour she was sud-
denly boarded by ten men, who had ap-
ence was unknown to the vessels lookout
until they clambered over the sides. With
out any ado the intruders hurried to the
forecastle and covered the non-union sail
ors with revolvers. In a few moments
their clothing had been gathered up and
thrown overheard into a fishing boat
which was tied alongside the big schooner
Without being given a chance to dress
the non-union sailors were hurried on
deck and put over the ships side into
the fishing-boat. The invaders jumped in
and with muff1ed oars rowed across Grays
Harbor to a small, barren island near
Ocosta, where the sailors and their be-
longings were put ashore. The kidnapers
jumped into their boat again and rowed
off in the fog without saying a word.
Then for the first time the unfortunate
sailors had a chance to put on warm
clothing. One of the crew used a log
and paddle for transporting himself
across the channel from the island to the
mainland. He took the first train from
Ocosta around the harbor to Houuiam and
notified the captain of the Defiance lust
as the latter was about to leave the shore
with his tug, en- route to sea. The tug
was dismissed and after procuring a gaso-
line launch the captain crossed Grays
Harbor, rescued his men and took them
back to Hoquiam.
The only arrest so far is that of Martin
knute, an engineer on the steamer A F.
Coats The officers have a clew as to the
other kidnapers and other arrests are ex-
pected.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
MINERS CROWD
NOME STEAMERS
Queen and Valencia Ar
rive With Men and
Gold.

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct so-The
steamers Queen and Valencia arrived to-
day from Nome. Each brought down 900
passengers. On the Queen were 100 stow
aways, who succeeded in boarding the
vessel by climbing up the anchor chains
while she was anchored in the roadway ar
Nome. Passengers report that 500 men
were left at Nome, all of whom are pen
niless, with no means of making a. lfy-
ing during the winter and a reign of ter
ror is predicted. During the entire vow
age Of the Queen petty thefts were of
daily occurrence. The Queen brought
down a half-million in treasure
On the Queen were six Federal prison.
ers-Thomas Morton, James Campbell. ].
e. Martin, G. N. Stockslager, F. B. Con-
nant and one woman-bound for the pen
itentiary at McNeill Island, under SEN
tence of from two to six years.
The Queen left Nome on October % in
a binding snowstorm. Winter had set
in in earnest and the thermometer had
been steadily falling during the previous
week. The steamer had a good VOYAGE
until within the last forty-eight hours
before reaching Cape Flattery, at which
time she was overtaken by a windstorm
directly asteIn. The gale rose to forty
six miles an hour and the seas ran high
The elimination came on Monday night.
when the ship took to rolling heavily.
At 4 o'clock in the morning she took a
final plunge and a turn, which for the
moment threatened to roll her completely
over. She rolled over to the port side
very nearly beyond the point of turning
back At the same moment she was
struck amidships by tremendous sea.
which stove In some of the staterooms
broke In the doors Of the main saloon
and sent tons of water into the dining ga :
loon. pantry and kitchen and flooded the
lower cabins. The electric lights went
out and to add to the confusion and dan
ger live wire started smoke and some
excited passengers raised the cry OF
'.Firev, Cool heads, however, prevented
a panic and the only Inconvenience suf-
fered by the passengers was a very late
and meager breakfast
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
h."-cAPT. CHARLES FEVER.

The seeming wonders which Peruna 10
able to accomplish is all due to the ono
fact that Peruna produces clean, healthy
mucous membranes AS soon as the mu-
cous membranes are put in normal con-
dition the appetite becomes natural, th3
digestion vigorous, and the assimilation
of food perfect.
A thousand and one ills to which hui
manity is subject is due to defective mu-
cous membranes. Every organ Of the
body is lined by mucous membranes. It
is through the mucous membranes that all
nutrition must De absorbed 1t is through
the mucous membranes that all food must
be digested and rendered fit for absorp-
ton. Therefore, it is true that any medi-
cine like Peruna that produces vigorous
and clean mucous mem mbraneS is food AMI
drink and doctor and medicine all in one.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving I
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. president Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
SWEARS THAT CORONADO
CONFESSED IN PRISON
Murderer Suesser Gives Sensational
Testimony Against the Alleged
Shaver of Noroua

SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.-George Suesser.
who is under sentence of death for the
murder Of Sheriff Farley at Salinas. gave
sensational testimony this afternoon in
the trial of Nolberts Coronado for the
murder of Frank Norona. He. swore that
he and Coronado had become close friends
in prison here and on one occasion Cor
onado became confidential and confessed
to him that he had killed Norona. Sues
ser also said that Coronado had told him
there was another whom he was going
to lay for" Suesser adhered to his state
ment on cross-examination.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
Closed Claws Ewes in Death

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5O.-AIbert Grubbs.
one Of the oldest colOred citizens Of Sac
ramentO, died at his residence to-day
after a long illness. Grubbs was a native
Of kentucky and was slave. He claim
ed that he was one of the body servants
Of Henry Clay and that he closed the
eyes Of the great orator and statesman
when he died in 1870
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

~> ACIFIC GROVE, Oct. 30.-Miss
III )E Annie Louise Oliver, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. oliver of this
N city, and DR.. j. j. Williams were
-:-..'- married in the Methodist Epis-
copal church here last night. The cere-
mony was performed by the groom's
brother, Rev. ]. H. N. Williams of Napa,
assisted by Rev. DR.. A. T. Needham of Pa
cifc Grove. The wedding was the most
notable society event of the season in Pa
cifc Grove and was an elaborate affair.
The church was decorated in pink and
white roses and ferns. An arch of pink
roses spanned the chancel, from the CEN
ter of which hung a marriage bell of
white roses. Under this the bridal party
stood while the solemn words were
spoken. The chancel and altar were one
mass of pink and white blooms and ropes
of roses and smilax decorated the pews
and pillars in the main body of the
church.
The bride was attired in white mousse
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
NEW ANNOUNCEMENT.
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
Dandruf, Which Is a Germ Disease
Kill the Germ.

Failing hair is caused by dandruff,
which is a germ disease. The germ in
burrowing into the root of the hair,
where it destroys the vitality of the
hair. causing the hair to fall out, digs
I'D the cuticule in little scales, called
dandruff, or seuEf, You ,rsa can't stop the
druff. and you can't cure the dandruff
without killing the dandruff germ.
"Destroy the cause. you remove the
erect" Newhro's HerpicIde is the only
hair preparation that kills the dan
druff germ, Herpioida Is also a de-
2, ,ul hair-dressing