davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
Taxable Wealth
OF the Territory

PHOENIX, Ariz., Ang. 23.-The Terri
torial board OF equalization has COM
pleted it's work after fixing the tax levy
for the coming year. The rate is $i.i7
on each 800, an increase Of 80 cents
over last year. The rates for the gen.
eral fund and the interest fund are the
same rs they were last year.
The total valuation by counties, az
shown by the following table, is $3s. $685.
s3l 81, an increase OF 1901 1866 3S:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
Information Wanted.

Information wanted of the where.
abouts of Benjamin III. Page, who was
last heard of at Altar, in Mexico, and
was supposed to have come to Tucson.
This information is desired by his W fe,
Jacinta Corona (Mrs. Page) at Benson,
a. T. Address Marcos Pacheco, Benson,
A. T.
First pub. Aug. z; last Sept. 7.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
They Struck II Rich.

1t was q grand thing for chis com
munity that such an enterprising firm
as l.. Zeckendorf & Co.. and Geo Mar
tin secured the agency for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, the
wonderful remedy that has startled the
world by its marvellous cures. The
Juror of enthusiasm over it has doomed
'heir business, as the demand for il il
immense. They give free trial bottles to
sufferers, and positively guarantee it TO
cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group, and all Throat and Lung Trou.
bles' trial proves it's merit. Price
SOC and $l.00.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23

power I" monopolists to FIX any
price t. nc consumer and any rate
of wages to work men. Therefore
he contends that it is the duty of
the Republicans of New Jersey,
the State which created the Steel
Trust, to elect a Legislature pled-
ged to the repeal of the charter
granted to the trust.
Mr. Chandler is a Republican,
and his appeal is addressed to Re-
publicans, because, as he asserts -
most 'absurdly it would appear in
view of the facts-'the Democratic
party will do nothing helpful in
the way of breaking the power of
the trusts. If the former New
Hampshire Senator is sincere in
his desire to find a remedy for in
dustrial monopolies ho should
prove himself less of a partisan and
more of broad minded. practical
patriot. 1t is useless for him to
enlarge upon the evils of trusts -
to point out that these evils can be
minimized by Legislative control
over corporation Organization
and then to insist that question
which affects the welfare of 76, :
100000 people is merely party
question, to be decided solely
along marrow partisan lines. If
the interests of the whole country
are involved-if the trusts are as
great menace to the national
welfare as Mr. Chandler represents
them to Reconsideration of
party politics should be ignored
and the appeal should be made to
the nation. irrespective of politi-
cal divisions among voters on 9TH
er issues,
Mr.. Chandler glories in the re-
cord of the Republican party and
expresses the hope that sit will
continue to bo the party of the
people and not degenerate into n
mere enslaved organization, owned
by the money power of a merica
and Europe" These are brave
words but words alone do not ac-
reforms. The Democratic
party is in a minority in both
branches of Congress-but it could
easily be converted into a majority
by the cooperation on the trust
issue of small proportion of the
Republican membership in each
branch, "The duty of the Repub-
ican party" says Mr.. Chandler,
is to maintain competition in
commerce and manufactures
against the unfair demands of ag-
,regated capital. to protect from
,xtortion the consumers of the ne
;essaries of life and to protect from |
oppression the toiling millions of
american laborers. Ifone fourth
# the Republican Senators and
,ne-6fth of the Republican men,
oers of the House Of Representa-
ives are in accord with Mr.. Chand-
er's views, the trust problem can
% solved by coalition of Demo-
rats and Republicans at the next
session of Congress. Why does
lot Mr.. Chandler urge his Repub-
lean friends to be practical and
give the country immediate relief
{ conditions are as bad as he re-
presents them? Deeds speak loud
II than words.
FARMERS AND PROTECTION.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
LET US STAY AT HOME.

That venerable and entorprising
patriarch of the old pueblo, Sam
Drachman, shows his usual pre-
science and the correct balance OF
his head, when he advocates the
building of good wagon road
from Tucson to the summer resort
dales, gIens and forests of the Ca
talinas.
The summer exodus of the peo-
pie of Southern Arizona to Los An
geles, and other points in Southern
California, is gradually sapping
the substance Of this section. and
eating up the fruits of labor and
enterprise. A country, State, a
section cannot prosper when the
surplus resources of the people are
squandered elsewhere Absentee
landlordism has long been the
curse of Europe The landlords
extort from the tillers of the soil
and spend the money elsewhere in
riotous living, thus denuding the
producing communities of all the
cream of labor and enterprise.
We are gradually reaching that
stage in Tucson. 1t is becoming
fashionable to go away for three
or four months every summer-not
necessary. Men and WON n feel
ashamed to stay at home lest their
neighbors should think they were
too poor to 20 away. In many in
stances the savings of prudent
oftentimes penurious living for
nine months in Tucson and other
places in Southern Arizona, are
squandered in three months at Los
Angeles, Santa Monica or Cata-
lima.
Trade is the chief sufferer from
this growing curse. The women
will buy their clothes in Los An
geles, and the grocer and butcher
suffer, while the homes are closed =.
up during the annual exodus.
People spend at the California re-
sorts often more than they can af-
ford, and the Tucson tradesmen,
in due time are made the chief
sufferers if not victims.
The practical cure for this grow
ing evil is the suggestion made by |
Mr.. Drachman to build a wagon
road, and establish hotels and |
camps in the beautiful summer
resorts in the valleys of the Cata-
linas. There are no more delight
full resorts for the hot season any
whore in the world than in the |
Catalinas. To spend the summer
there would be to enjoy life, and
spend your money where it was
earned: you would not have to
cripple your butcher and grocer,
and you would not feel yourself
compelled to enrich the dry goods
merchants, milliners, dress makers
and tailors of Los Angeles. There
cannot be permanent prosperity
where the wealth produced in n
community is spent elsewhere. !
Mr. Drachman's suggestion for
the building of road to the Cata-
linas should be.pushed. And after
that we should organize a Stay At
Home Club and show reasons why
the surplus wealth of Southern
Arizona should not be squandered
in Southern California. Let US
make it fashionable to stay at
home.
--1---------------
rAAMNE en- nNi rni,erc
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
Here Are the Conditions.


populai nof thep places : y - =
the set lyered
o nfdntiaL
tmonhs of June q
Our
otheeye
Halt Seal
When book gand
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23

IT is announced that S. II. Nc
Cowan has retired from the Phoe-
nix Republican. This will give
him more time to attend to the In
dian school. We are not ready to
say whether the Republican or the
Indian school is most to be pitied.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23

Phone 20sl for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an, part OF city linn
its 10c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-1mo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23

CARRIE NATION is now exhibit
ing her Ratchet in New York.
There ought to be jails or asy lums
enough in that State to prevent
that strenuous female from max
ing an indecent exhibition of her
self
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23

THE Greek Indians who protested
against further division of their
lands know little about the "mas-
terful instinct OF the Anglo-Saxon
race They might as well recon-
cile themselves to inevitable ex-
tinction,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23

/ am much pleased with the
set of books, / take pleasure
in recommending them to those
who wish an excellent. up-to-
date History of Our Country.
JAMES ID GRAHAM.
Superintendent of Schools.
Pasadena.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
For Sale

Eighty head OF high grade Belgian
Hares nearly all fnll grown, with hutches
pens, feed and water dishes, known as
the Suffolk Rabbitry and situated on
Samaniego's Ranch four miles North Of
Tucson. What offers2 Address w. A.
Wright. P. o. Box 152 Tucson Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23

THERE is no better opportunity
for the safe and profitable invest
ment of capital THANH in an illumin-
ating gas plant in Tucson.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
Windmill For Sale.

A first class windmill, with tank and
pipe for sale on reasonable terms. APP
ply to 437 South 9Th Ave. 103-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23

hundred
wnandh
few owhe
closed just few home
within the influence
from of
1t hefn
making which ten years.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
:COnfenfS.==


Marht
Treaty. and the
g. ~ ~ "ANA~"' 'F"A'N
""'""'A
FIFTY edemie so"'n
sndfaps
forms from 1864 w amy a." 1a's uA'
dof
o doubep
dands
nte
The only absolutely uptodate lshed
The Citizen n % a m@ m@ neso
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
Wants of the People.

WANTED-Suite OF pleasant furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress w. J. r., care Singer Mig. Co,
3S So. Stane Ave. 100. u
WANTED--Good girl for general house
work. Must be competent cook. Call
at i0l s. Sd Ave. 103-i07
FOR SALE--One second hand Studeba-
baker wagon with white top in fair
condition for $25. Enquire at Citiz, n
office. l05-tf
WANTED-Threeo or four rooms furnish
ed complete for housekeeping. Ad-
dress Printing Department Heermans
Stationery Company. 10i l07
WANTED-INFORMATION of Joh
McGraw. ] would like to correspond
with him. Amy one who can give in.
formation as to his whereabouts, kind
ly notify PETER LAuTERBAcH.
Helvetia, A. T.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
Brief Local Notes.
Newest picture moldings-Brown's.

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
ture, etc., stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., IL N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
Unqualified Endorsements.

| am convinced that it is the
most comprehensive and com
plete work of its kind | have
ever seen. "* heartily re-
commend it to teachers and
others.
]. A. FosHAy,
Superintendent of Schools,
Los Angeles.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23

Artists supplies-Brown' art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23

Entered according to Net of Congress Ms sec
ond-el matter Mt the post"thce of Tucson,
Arizona.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
Ministers Corner.
The Sick Room.

The minister should claim and press his right to
the sick AS the physician of the soul, he
should be there as much as the physician of the
body. AS pastor of a flock he is entitled to every
legitimate opportunity to minister to the religious
needs of those under his He assumes ire
mcndous responsibility, whether member of the
medical fraternity of the household, who excludes
the man Of God from loving sympathetic, faithful
and timely ministries to the ailing and the dying.
The Lord commands him to pray them, and to
1t is his privilege, well his duty, to be
hand whenever there is call for his services,
whenever he thinks they needed. There is
growing disposition at the present day to cripple
and circumvent pastoral visitation when bodily all
ments under treatment There may be times
when only the wise and prudent should be admitted
but pastor who knows his business and is fit for
his Office will take advantage of his position to the
injury of the sick ROOM Ordinarily, his presence is
Just what is needed and when the patient seems
to be in dangerous condition, his soothing ministry
may help greatly in the direction OF recovery The
Christian physician knows this, and courts the CO.
operation of the spiritual adviser in many bad
They should work in happy accord Each has his
place and Office. The connection between body and
soul is most intimate and intricate, and the kindly,
tactfu, skfu and helpful cooperation of physician
and pastor promotes, more than many suppose, ply
steal and spiritual health.-Thc Presbyterian
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
HE Proposed License Clause.

mr. EdHor-lt is encouraging to learn that the pro
posed article for the Constitution of Virginia
which looks toward the curtaiment of the liquor
traic is meeting with great favor on the part of
the public, and in the Convention itself The pro
vision referred to leaves the matter of licensing A
saloon where strong drink shall be retaled by the
glass to be determined by those most interested in
every case: that is, to the citizens of every voting
precinct If they wish saloon they may have it if
majority sign the petition for it. This is fair and
right The fact that the liquor interests oppose so
srenuously suggests that they believe their business
is not acceptable to the majority of citizens for they
are afraid to leave it to them Surely the people have
a right to say whether not this business shall be
carried on at their doors.
The proposed constitutional provision would not
Interfere with the selling of liquor in quantities to be
taken away and used for medicinal or any other pur-
poses. 1t is intended to limit the sale Of ntoxicants
by the glass, which is the way by which men are
made drunkards They are not made at home as a
rule, but by the convenient saloon and the pernicous
custom of treating" By this law no one COM
munity nor neighborhood decides the question for
another but each determines it for itself 1t
ought to be put into the Constitution and the result
would be to thousands of men from drunkard's
life and DEATH and thousands of homes from shame
and lmmeaSurable sorrow. ROBERT p. KERR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
Story Corner.

One day, while Mark Twain was connected with d
publishing house he asked the price of a volume in a
bookstore and suggested that as publisher he was
entitled to so per cent discount. The clerk assened
AS L am also author said Mark Il am again
entitled to so per cent discount" Again the clerk
bowed And as personal friend of the proprietor"
III modesty continued Il presume that you will al
low me the usual rs per cent. discount; and under
these conditions | think may as we'll take the book
What's the taxi" The clerk took out his pencil and
figured. Then he said politely AS near as can
calculate you the book and about thirty-sevcn
and one-half cents. Call again
Out in Ohio earnest advocate of Christian Sci
ence noticed very lame passing her house
morning and evening, and determined to effect A
cure through absent treatment After several days of
prayer she was delighted morning to see that his
limp had almost entirely disappeared. That evening
she accosted him he approached and joyfully re
lated what She had done for him Yes, ma am"
said he, 1T has been very bad lately, but yesterday
had it fixed. You see mann its a wooden one"
1t the first time Dorothy had seen street
sprinkler 90 mamma" she exclaimed, with wide
open eyes Gust what that mans got on his wagon
to keep the boys from riding on behind Christian
InteLigencer
II am Elijah" says Or" Dowe One difference
that suggests itself is that whereas Elijah was fed
by the ravens, Dowie is fed by the gus.-Ne7O York
Herald.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16

Considering the multitude of men who are for
financial or other reason deprived of college uni
versity training it is encouraging to note the
markabe growth of evening schools throughout the
whole country, and the high character of the nstruc
ton given. No young in the large cities of to-
day has any reason for complaining that ne cannot
afford education for he is permitted to continue
his regular day work thus earning funds for his living
expenses and at the time acquire an education
in night schools that will bring him larger dividends
for the future.
President Venabc, of the University of North
Carolina states that hazing there may be said to be
at an end, and that he is glad to say this is due to
the action of the students themselves He considers
this the best in fact the only way to stop it. The
sophomores this term began to haze the freshmen
but the seniors and Juniors stepped in and stopped it,
On October 10th the University celebrated uni
versty Day the address being by Captain Thomas
w. Mason of Halifax county
President George II. Denny, of Washington and
Lee University returned last week from New York
where ne attended meeting of the William l. Will
son Memorial Committee having in charge the
raising of 100000 for the endowment of chair of
economies at Washington and Lee About $4,000
of the amount has been provided for and steps
taken for securing the remaining $4,000.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16

Prof. George Edgar Vincent, of the University
OF Chicago, the Record-Hcrdld says, is mentioned
most prominently in New York for president of
Columbia University to succeed Seth Low. Professor
Vincent was of the three leading educators CON
sldered for the presidency of Yale when DIR. A. T.
Hadley finally elected.
The Georgia School of Technology opened its ses-
sion with record breaking attendance and the most
suspicious general conditions ever known at the be-
ginning of term at that institution. The school will
certainly have $50 students, and the number may
reach $780,
President Roosevelt will receive the degree of
Ii. d. from Yale University October 23rd. The
degree was rendered him last spring. The Presi-
dent will leave Washington in a private car on the
evening of October 2Ist
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16

Rev. A. II. Shaw, Henderson, N c. now has ready
for publication manuscript Excuse Making; or
Reasons For Not Becoming Christian" The tract
volume will be printed in a few days. 1t will con-
tain statement and reuaton of fifteen excuses rem
dered for life of sin In his comments on the manu-
script Rev. E. Daniel d. d. pastor of the First Pres
byteran Church, Raleigh N. c., writes: 81 have read
your manuscript carefully and highly pleased
with it. Under the blessing of God, it may do much
good. 1t is clear forcibe and eminently scrptural
You have treated of these excuses than l have
seen handled elsewhere" Further notice will appear
later
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
Not for Posterity.

We have heard of a sef-conceited young preacher
who, when he told that his max
ing no impression on his congregation replied that
he preparing them for postery. The cool egot-
ism of such utterance almost takes breath
All the probabilities that posterity will never
know that such man lived More than this, man
speak true to future generations who does not
address himself straight to his times The men
and of fifty years hence will care nothing for
the words of preacher that bears no inspiring
sage to the men and women of to-day-NdShVHc
Christian Advocate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
Educational.
What is Education.

Education is process not a period. 1t is a thing
that is always doing and never done There is end
to it, because there is end human life. The fool
rests in his folly but the wise adds fact fact
faith to faith force to force There is always enough
of truth to go round, and enough of it to ouast and
outreach the utmost exertions of men to attain it.
The of it that is had the more of it is revealed
still to be had. So the wisest are the humblest
and paradoxica it may SEEM those who best
fed become the hungriest for further food for mind
and soul.-CeHfraI Christian AdUOcdte
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16

The CLASS DESK A Manual for Sunday
School Teachers. New Testament Series-Epis-
ties. By James Comper Gray and Charles Stokes
Gray.
This book follows similar volumes on the Gospels
and Acts Mr.. Comper Grays excellent books of
this character have been known to us for number
of years They valuable for Bible class work. and
in the studies of ministers and other Christian work
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
Book Notices.

THE SYLVESTER QUARRY, sequel to "OVer at LINE
Acorns. By Elizabeth Olmis I2mo. 4I8 pages.
SIPS. Presbyterian Committee of Publication,
Richmond Va.
This is a valuable addition to growing list of
Sunday school books, published by Publica-
ton House. Thoroughly interesting, it is deeply
impressive, and leads important religious lessons
The evil and peril of dallying with strong drink is
set forth in the story of young who wrecIing
his life and family, is at last brought to repentance
and the saving power of God
How To Do BUSINESS As BUSINESS DONE
GREAT COMMERCIAL CENTRES. By Seymour Eaton
of the Drexel Institute Philadelphia. r2mo. 400
pages B. w. Zeiger & Co., Philadelphia.
For young entering any department of com
mercial life, this must be book of great value. Be
ginning with banking. it is full of information sug-
gestons, and directions as to every class of com
mercia procedure. 1t will be good book Of refer
ence in any business house. The price is not given
To GIRLS A Budget of Letters by Heoice Edwina
Hersey. Very neat and tasteful book-naking. 247
pages. $Ioo Small, Maynard & Co.. Boston.
This is a really choice book for the young maidens
of the land 1t consists Of short and thoughtful let
tiers to girls About Education, About Social Rcla-
tons, and About Personal Conduct We have read
of its important chapters or letters with entire
satisfaction and approval It has a high tone and
will be most profitable reading.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
From the American Tract Society.

From the American Tract Society.
TALKS BETWEEN TINES. By Margaret E. Sangster.
t2mo. ISL pages. IS cents.
There are nine or ten of Mrs. Sangster's plain and
earnest talks serious, practical religious. This is
good book for the home and for the profitable read
ing of every one in the home
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16

A BREAK IN SCHEDULE TINE By Faye Hungtington.
I2mo 1873 pages. IS cents
This is another beautiful book like Mrs. Sangster's
with fine binding and neat Typography 1t is story
of the changes in character and living that to
number of people from some good Sunday-school
work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
PRECINCT NO. y.

Gallrros. u.unIaulco Land bound
od north hy arroyo. south hy j 49, Ara
gHu east hy n GallrEus. west by ace.
quia Interest iu llVlohn GHlicgos
grant Interest iu Grant 4
room house and mill Personal puup
loriy yalBc. $3.50 rimt balt taxes.
S2353 penalty. tit7 costs. NU5.
total. SOLO.
ORTIZ. Santos Land. 80 hy 500 var
as. bounded north by estate If ". or.
tlz. south by a. ortiz. cast t5 ditch.
west hy indian lands Land 30 hy
go yaras. bounded north by 70 ortiz.
south by same. cast by ditch. west by
/ -. ortiz goo by 5000 yaus land bound.
od north hy N ortiz. south hy estate
Of Mares east boy 4 Munioya. west
/ by J.. llnCa. House Personal urup.
orty value, SsC5 First half taxes.
o25G7, penalty tl2f. costs. si4o3
toal S2S3i
Or,iz. Antonio Estate OF Antonio
ortiz. Dr.. and Eoh',ca 81 de- o. ~.
| Administrator Land. 300 by 300 var
as bonded north by Pablo Montoya
and others. south by santos Ortiz. east
/ hy estate uf UrnI~ul ortiz west by
indian lands iiuu of eve rooms.
/ Interest in Ia Baiada grant. Personal
property value, g. $50. First half
taxes &12S1, penalty S36ii costs.
slo5, total. S1T5i
! whitney Joel p An undivided in.
/ tVroat boo Hacu Location so { contain.
/ ing Ig.alGI1 acres First half taxes
| &tgiUt. penalty Fbu5. costs soc
total. Si274t