davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

. Under Sheriff h. J. Whiteside OF
Santa Cruz County came in on the Can
r non Ball today. He reports Nogales to
y be prosperous and entirely satisfied with
itself
AS no word was received from the re-
latves Of Max kowalski, who commit.
ted suicide at the Belmont House, the
body will be given decent burial and the
i, clothes Of the deceased sold at public
auction to pay funeral expenses.
Mason and Mason, the German
comedians will play against the circus
tonight but it s safe to say they will
have large audience as many. who
take in the circus this afternoon will go
to the show at the Opera House to-
night. 1t is hoped that Manager Gros.
setta can persuade them to play a
matinee stand tomorrow afte moon as
the company is westward bound and
will be unable to leave for Riverside,
Cal, their next stand, before tomorrow
night,
Frank NJ Pool, who keeps the gen.
eral store at Shultz came in yesterday
with his two children to see the circus
Mr.. Pool stated that the work being done
by the Eureka Development Co, on
! claims bonded by him, has progressed rap
idly and the company now has two three
hs1r ral la ha
Parnell, mining engineer represent /
ing the Calumet Mich Co, is now on !
the ground. lie is not very favorablv
impressed with the property and it will
depend somewhat on his report what
york will be done in the future
Frank L. Doan, the new collector of
customs at Nogales, reached there last
Friday night and on Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock Special Agent McEnery
turned over the office to him. The peo-
pie OF Nogales have a high regard for ,
Colonel McEnery and hated to zee him
leave although he was glad to be re-
relieved from duty. Mr.. Doan has
family consisting Of a wife and two :
children. They are at present in vii .
o., but they will shortly oin ,
him. Mr.. Doan spent part OF last .
winter in Nogales where his father is
Interested in the Nogales Mining Co :.
Mr.. Edwin Baker, late Chinese Inspect
n has been appointed special deputy
oIlector at Nogales. :,
The Tucson Dramatic Club expects to 81
eorganize within the next few days. 1t
'ill be remem bered that they presented .,
An Arizona WaIf' at the opera house
Ist winter and the play proved decid- G.
success. Ex- Mayor IIoff. is in cor el
asFondence with VIM. Stanley who
Irected last years performance. Mr.. ~
taniey is in East Las Vegas, n. NJ, bu,
Spects to spend the winter in Tucson. 81
he club includes in its membership
me OF Tucsons best known citizens.
'me OF those who took part in last "
'aS's performance are DR.. Odermatt M
+. Ryan, +. p. Trippel, Miss Hoff,
leidon Morris and several others. Such las
dramatic club organized to present ha
nateur productions would be credit
Incson and it is to be hoped that Mr.. tn,
anley can be secured to direct the
lb again this winter.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24
BOrax Soap.

10 make an excellent soap out Of the
scraps and broken pieces that come
from the soap dishes in bedrooms and
kitchens, drop them into an old tin can,
and when II il full dissolve three
ounces Of powdered borax In two
quarts of warm water, and stir till
the soap is melted. When cold it Will
form jelly. This borax soap Is ex-
cellent for cleaning and does not fade
articles washed In IT,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24
A YnIlEher Rail-.

Excuse me-" said the citizen OF the
plains, but didn't we ride you out OF
this town on Il rail some ten years
ago."
Relieve yon did" responded the
fearless transformer.
We'll, look out this time"
oh am used to travelling by rail. ;"
That may be, stranger. but we only
have barb wire fences out here now"
Philadelphia Record
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24
Working Night and Day.
TUCSON, ARIZ.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
I xnst ever wss made 10 DE-. Kings New
Lie Pilis. These pills change weakness
into strength, iistiessness into energy >
Dfain.fag Into mental power. THEY'VE
gOnsierfni 10 building up the health
Qaie 1oc Per box. Sold by l.. Zecken.
9oFf y C0., wholesale and Geo. Martin
dxuSkist, retail. "'
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24
Notice to Stockholders.

Fresh hand-dipped chocolates, irst Of
the season at Zeiger's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24
Nafnntlun'm Pet

little boy was sitting on his grand
fathers knee, talking about various
things, when grandpapa pulled out his
watch.
"Grandpapa, when you die will you
leave that watch for me:" said the
boy.
We'll, don't know-yes. guess
-1'44 tefo orted the old gentleman
We'll, grandpapa. how soon are YOU
going TO dicT'-Columbus Dispatch.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24
Items of the Day of
Personal Mention

w. NJ. Kellog is in from the Inter
( Ocean ranch to see the circus. He ha!
his family with him.
NJ. K. Chamberlain and family cam,
, in from Willow Springs to see the circus
/ Misses Rose Pendleton, Mamie Shan
ley and Maude Rose, all of Globe, have
entered the University.
} Walter O'Brien who has been in the
hospital for some time has gone to
; Yuma.
Geo. shand who operates the new
Hour mill ia in Nogales and other south
ern Arizona towns on business.
s. F. Mcguire has returned to Bisbee
after being here few days in the inter
est Of the International Land Co.
Major James McClintock and wife,
with Miss Annie Rhodes, returned to
Phoenix last evening
Il. j. Aldwinkle, the Oracle cattle man
Is IN town en- route to California where
he goes TO look after cattle interests.
Chas. Il. Drake went to FL Paso this
morning
! Geo Acton, the San Pedro rancher is
in Tucson with his family to attend the
circus.
District Attorney Cooper returned
yesterday from a short prospecting
trip.
Judge Hawke has returned from his
Wilcox ranch. He couldn't miss the
circus.
w. X. Maui and Paul Maui of Pantano
are stopping at the San Xavier. Paul
viii take trip east while his brother
will return to the ranch half interest |
in which he recently sold to the Grindell
Bros.
Lieut.. Mcclure OF Fort Huacanca ca me
IN on the Nogales train yesterday.
NJ. MendenhalI OF Mammoth came in
on the stage to see the circus.
0. l.. Rawlins of solomonville is stop-
ping at the Orndorff.
W. Contraman returned yesterday
from San Francisco where be went some
weeks ago with Engineer Jack o Brien.
tie reports that Mr.. O'Brien expects to
'efurn In about week. Mrs. Contra
nan will spend about month visiting
n San Francisco,
Frank Daily. tie American Flag
ancher came in on the stage from
lanmoth yesterday with his three
hlIdren to see the circus.
Lee Crandall Of Mammoth came in on
esterday's stage.
Frank Heeley, bookkeeper at Camp
ondon came in yesterday and register.
at the Park View.
Geo. F. Reckhart and Ole Walker of
leeson, and Tho. PodweI Of Pearce all
lining men, came in yesterday to see
le circus.
Bud Snow, foreman at Burt Dunlap's ,
ochlse ranch came in last evening on
0. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs 6. W. Phelps returned
at night from California where they
I'VE been visiting coast retorts.
Fresh hand-dipped chocolates. first of
G season at Zeigler's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24
See what the Daily Item" of New Or.
leans has to say about the play,
CRESCENT THEATRE.

Rudolph and Adolph, )" opened at the
Crescent last night to an audience that
fited every inch of the spacious place.
Mason and Mason presented this comic
P'ece with all the humor known to them.
he par kept the house in a roar from
the rise OF the curtain to the fall. Some
OF the situations are absur,liy funny hut
the eIeverhess in which the thing is pre-
sented relieves it of the Stiffness usuauv
attending such productions. The per-
ior'nance as a whole is a good one and
the cast is equal to the demands of the
price.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

Artists pplies-B Browns art store
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

Notice ia hereby given that an ad
Jonlrned stockholders meeting will be
held in the City Hall, September 25th,
at 80 O'Clock p. M of the Citizens
Bnllding and Loan Association. 10 con.
slider and vote upon certain amendments
offered to the Articles of Incorporation
and to transact such other business as
may legally come before the meeting.
j. NJ. ORMsBy,
'ts IiofF' President.
"eofelaFy. l29-l32.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
4 Horticultural Treat.

On Friday. 26th inst. at Covina. and Redlands. July 27th. there will be held two Farmers Institutes that give promise Of being the most interesting ever held in Southern California
 Prof. l.. H. Bailey of Cornell Uni yeFsity. who Is at present delivering q series of lectures on Horticulture be- fore the summer school at Berkeley. He Is one of the most distinguished hort!culturists in the world. and will oe in attendance at these institutes here will be an opportunity that should not bc neglected to meet and hear Prof. Bailey. There will be three sessions each day. and Prof. Bailey will not only deliver a lecture. but win be prepared to answer questions. Plan 10 go 10 these institutes and to get the most personal good out of the op- prtunlty offered. Study up some ques- tion to ask. for the question box on this occasion should be productive of some rare Horticultural information of inestimable value. Don't forget the dates: Coyina July 2G: Redlands. Ju- ly 27.-California Cultiyator.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
FIGHT FOR SHARE OF PROPERTY
The Princess FilSS Her Suit-lt is Believed a Compromise Nill be Brought About

Sao-amento.-S Princess Hatr. teldl was born in this city and taken e m here while a child by the late C. ?. Huntington. and since her moth. sT Mrs Clara Prentice. has been for many years and Is still a resident ot Sacramento local interest in the story of a prospective contest oi the Hun t!ngton Will by the princess has been keen This interest was intensified a few days aE1 when the prince and princess and Attorney J. B Bedding came t5 Sacramento and had pro- loure1 c- inference with a local attor- ney The Bee makes the declaration uIcn what it evidently deems good authority that suit has actually been 5rought0y the princess and that the ylsi; ot the princess to her mother l1 his city was tn large part fer the purpose 0t making sure Of her tcsti- mCny in case the contest were brought t7 an Issue. Technically there will be no contest of the will. but as mat ter Of fact a suit was begun In New York some months ago by Princess Ha,zfeld, for Q daughters portion oi the estate. under contract This IS In effect a contest of the will. in that it would result In a different division ot the estate
Imperial press., 1901-07-13

committee is all Indian. with faint cowboy and mining scenes in the back ground. The Indian means nothing ca representing tho State today AS ia usual with lot of golf.a1ckcd nancies in Denver who butcher such afalrs. agriculture is entirely sidetrackcd and overlooked for the lgnoble red man. The average Denver man. however. may be- excused on the ground that hc never gets away from home and is not suI posed Co know that Colorado has any agriculture.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
To Kill Lice.

Use four ounces of chlolo-naphtho- leum (thirty-two teaspoonfulsl to q large bucket Of water. Dip the chick ems. holding them in the solution and rufiing the feathers go that the liquid can get well into the skin then use the solution for sprinkling the houses. nests and rOOsts; but 1t Is preferable to paint the roosts with the crude chloro-naptholeum an hour before the birds get on them The dipping will not only kill the lice but it will in- ylgorate the fowls. and the improve ment will be very noticeable in three or four hours
 If dipping is not desirable paint the Derches with chloro- naphtholeum and apply crude chloro- -naphtholeum with the hands on the back of the poll. back of the neck. under the wings and at various places on the body. Use it very carefully about the heads of chicks. California Cultlyator.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Great Ice Blockade.

Port Townsend. Wash. July G.-Thc excursion steamer Queen arrived from the north and her officers report Glac- Ter bay one mass of ice and that no nearer than fourteen mile of Muir glacier can be reached. m lee jam from thirty to forty feet high extending clear across the bay.
 According to Pilot Thompson. such jam has not been known to exist since excursion steamers started on the northern run. fourteen years ago. and he accounts for 1t now by reas- on ot several severe shocks of earth quake last winter. which shattered the immense glacier. and lee cakes arc sloughlng of faster than the tides can carry them out of the bay. The lee foes in the channels are greater than even known before
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Eisht Millions for Art Museum.

New York.-The Metropolitan Mu- scum of Art Is made the rcsIduary leg atee Of the late Jacog S Rogers. the locomotive manufacturer. whose will has been filed for probate at Paterson. .,. J. IL will probably receive sS.000.- 900.
 If for any reason the Metropolitan Museum of Art does not accept the gift. IL will go to the New York So- clety of Libraries. the New York HIs- torlcal Library. the American Mu- scum of Natural History or the Gen eral Society of Mechanics and Trades men and the Mercantile Library As sociatIon.
 he will was dated June 2. 1892 Al that time Mir Rogers estimated his estate to be worth ss.00O 900. but now it IS believed the estate Is worth more. some estimates placing 1t as high IS s30 900 GOO
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Weight, ol Groceries.

The common sized eggs weigh one pound
 Soft butter. the size of an egg. weighs one ounce.
 One pint of coYcc anu sugar weighs twelve ounces.
 One quart ot sIfted four (well heaDcd) weighs one pound.
 One pint of best brown sugar weighs thirteen ounces.
 Two tcacups twell hcapedD of coffee and sugar weigh one pound
 Two teacups 0eyen Of granulated sugar weigh one pound
 Two teacups soft butter (well pack ed1 weigh one pound
 One and one-thlrd plnts ot powdered sugar weigh one pound
 Two tablespoons ot powdered sugar CT flour weigh one ounce.
 One tablespoon twell roundcdl of soft butter weighs one ounce.
 One pint theapedl of granulatcd su- gar weighs fourteen ounces.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
TOR IHE FARMER
< Few Item, Gathered tof the Interest
 oi Our Rural Readers
Pruns Crop in Franes-Thb Years Wal nu, Crop Celery Land Planted in Beans and Bsei,.

Rcports sn the prunc crop in France show that lt will bc small this year and orders are coming from Europe fnr American pruncs. which is forum ate for the Cured rrult Association had sold but 5g.4i7t9i pounds o' pruncs at the time ol the recent an nual meeting. and had on hand b'.- 5o6.6i pounds.
 All accounts agree that the walnut crop this year will bc large one. rrohably onc-fcurth larger than last year which was full average crop indications are all favorable also for excellence tn quality.
 The santa Ane Evening Blade re- ports that several hundred acres ot celery land has this season been plant ei with beans and bccts. some 2OO acres of beans and i50 of beets. and the plants looA well. adding that ex- beet and bean growers who have visited the locality are taVOrably impressed with existing conditions and predict satisfactory results from the new venture.
 Resides the damp land thus taken up with beans and beats. a consider able area last year in celery Is this season In corn and alfalfa. and these crops. too. look well. although warmer weather Is needed to make a sure corn crop"
 Prof Mead. the irrigation expert O. the agricultural department. states that irrigation Is necessary in two dfths cf the United States to make farming profitable: and he directs at teution to the fact that within years past irrigation has redeemed an area in Louisiana and Texas larger than some Of the New England states.-L. A. Herald.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
KING EDWARDS TITLE
Pres, Comment on the Proposed Change

New York.-COmmenting on Mir. Chamberlain's announcement in the House of Commons that the title of King Edward will bech anged. a Lon don correspondent says:
 The king cannot well be made em- peror of self-governing colonies such as Canada and Australia. In circles generally well informed. the impress sion prevails that the words 'SOyer- eIgn of Great Britain" will be added to the present ceremonial title. which Is Edward by the grace of God. of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. king. defender of the faith emperor Of India" Some people In India. however. believe that the ad- dtIon will be n complete one and that Canada. Australia and South Africa will be separately mentioned
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
American Wins Duel.

New York.-According to a Paris dispatch 10 the Journal and Advertiser. Albert Hopkins. son Cf the president of the WOmen's college in Baltimore. has come cut victorious ln a duel with Frenchman. Henry dEstournel. a man about town D'Estournel found fault with young Hopkins for wearing an American flag Hopkins who Is an athlete and used to be pitcher at st Johns college. Baltimore. slapped the Frenchman's face. the dispatch says.
 This led to a meeting with swords in the Bols du BulOugne in the dawn. Hopkins was slightly scratched on the cheek. while his adversary had his sword arm quite disabled
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Internal TaSes Grow Larger.

WAsHINGTON.-The monthly state ment Of the collection of internal revenue shows that for May. the re- ceipts from all sources amount to ST. Ols.7l7. an increase as compared with May. 1900. of g. .99i .973.
 The receipts from the several sources of revenues are given as follows:
 Spirits. SS.s0l .3i2. increase. Ssfi.2l2.
 Tobacco. S6,57l.l93; increase. gl.- 56i .Of5.
 Fermen,ed liquors. s7.3l93iG; in- crease. slls.924.
 Oleomargarlne. sl65.Ol7; increase. slsSti
 Special taxes. not elsewhere emu merated. Sl7.3s2: increase. SG2D.
 Miscellaneous. s4.0f5.4S3. increase. g. ss8.g73.
 During the eleven months of the fiscal year the total receipts we're &2sl .092 .205; an increase over the cor responding period of last year of fl3 $50 .25l
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
School Text Books.

SACRAMENTO.-state Superintend- ent T. j. Kirk and Attorney Grove l.. Johnson. the last Of whom represented the allied printing trades council has returned from Bakersfield, and stated that the Kern county board Of educa- ti-n made a complete back down and adopted g resolution to call in all copies of the manual recently issued -.cyilluE for the use in the schools or text books other than the State series.
 The manual was amended ana changed so as 10 conform in every par tiCulag tO the State law.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Nall Breed Ges vanibls Estate.

Marysvillc Judge Davis rendered a decision in thc Alfred Fuller case. in which William Fuller a half.brccd indian of Tuulumuc county. claimed Co hc thc son of thc deceased by an an Indian woman The judge decided that the plaintiff had thoroughly cs- abolished the fact that Alfred Fuller publicly acknowledged and treated him as son and that be is the lc- Eltimatc sen and only heir to the es- tate
 Alfred Fuller died wealthy bach elov ln Butte county The estate is valued at s3Jooo The case was tried here iu May on change of venue from Butte county.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Colorado Southern Equipment Burns.

Denver.-PresIdent Trumbull of the Colorado and Southern railroad re- celved a telegram from Clarendon. Tex. saying that the company's shops coal chutes. water tanks. and a large quantity of equipment. nine cars aF k five engines at that place were tSO S destroyed by fire The damas @(OL0 reach tiO0.OOO. and Is well cove NR insurance
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Too Much Indian.

These poignant words are from the Denver Field and Farm. evoked by the outing posters which intended 10 tempt city people to go forth into the country for rural recreation:
 The poster design adopted by the
Imperial press., 1901-07-13

los Angeles wiil not tc as grcat prob. ably. as John expected. since crl'uloid cellars and sweaters have come Ga style in tho Angel city.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
ben able to cure in all tbs stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutienal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucuos surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work, The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative
poweru, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, II. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Tole-
do, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
New Ruling on B. & o.

Weekly meetings of the heads of
departments on the baltimore & Ohio
system is the latest change conceived
by the new management of this road.
1t is announced from the general Of
fees in Baltimore that President Lo-
rec has ordered that in all cities where
the road has division Offices the heads
OF the various departments must meet
each Monday morning and discuss the
business of the road from that point
These departments are kept in close
touch with the executive officers and
thereby any misjudgennent or defect
in the service Is readily discerniblc
and speedily rcctifled. This is a plan
that has long been in vogue on the
Pennsylvania system, and it's adoption
by the Baltimore & Ohio only further
evidences the installation or Pennsyl'
yania principles in the operation Of
the Baltimore & Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
MaCksburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Blakeslee and son are
visiting relatives in Pennsylvania
They will attend the Exposition be-
fore returning home.
A number of young men who were
at the Pan-American Exposition, re-
turned home Saturday evening.
o.
A birthday surprise party was given
in honor of Mrs. Albert Ayers, Mon
day. All the guests reported fine
time.
Supt. w. e. Ellison, of the Macks-
burg High School, has resigned. 1t is
not known yet who will fill the vac
ant place. Mr. Ellison will teach al
Lowell.
Mr.. Egler is in Marietta on business
Two young ladies from Wheeling
are visiting Misses Anna and Netti(
Retzer.
Walter Fischer started for the Pan
American Exposition Tuesday morn
ing.
Misses Anna and Birdie Morris, O
Lower Salem, are visiting Miss Ettt
Winland.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
THE MARKET
Was Practically a Duplicate
of Previous Day.
By Associated Press.

BY. Associated Press.
New York Aug 21.-Today's mar
ket for stocks practically duplicates
yesterday except that the final reac-
tion on profit taking was rather moro
marked, with the result that the table
of new changes was more mixed be-
tween small gains and losses than yes
terday. The prevailing tone of the
market was firm to strong UP to the
irregular closing on the reaction.
There was quite IN active demand for
Wabash securities and continued buy
ing OF coalcrs. There was continued
buying, from western sources, of grain
carrying roads. Some revision Of pes
simistIc views regarding the corn
crop seemed to cause this covering.
U. S. steel stocks were almost dor
mant and merely steady.
The railrjad bond market was de-
cidedly more active, but the tone was
steady and firm. U. S. bonds were
unchanged.