davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07
The Shipment Of
Cattle From Wilcox.

Inspector William Speed reports the
the following cattle shipments from
Wilcox:
Dec. 23.-By H. c. Hooker to Simon
Maier, Los Angeles, 80 head.
Dec. 25.-E. X. Hooker to himself at
Cotton, Cal, III head of cattle aud E
head Of horses.
Dee. 23.--Wm. Riggs to himself at
Toyah, Tex SGT head.
Dec. 24.-Chiricahua Cattle company
to itself st Stafford, A. T., 3ls head.
Dee. 23.--Chiricahua Cattle company
TO itself at Maria, Tex, 200 head.
IAec. Mccormick to El senore
Catale county, Alpine, Tex. 993 head
furnished by p. and r. p. Moore.
Inspector II. W. Etz reports the fol.
lowing shipments from Benson:
Oct. s-ssa3 head by J. L. Vaughn.
Oct. 27.--Isy J. U. Vaughn to J. A.
Beai, I.ellis, Cal, ! 1,o46 head.
Oct. 2S.-so4 head OF horses by Pa.
checo & orahalsa 10 r. ]. Haverston, FL
Paso, Tex.
Oct. 3i.--f:y o'Doaald Bros. to them
selves al Nersalia, Cal, I39 bead.
Nov. a--~Lowery x Snesd 655 head to
l.. Il. Anderson, Bakersheid, Cal. farm.
ished by Aston Bros, Lowery, Henry
pyeatt, Frank Mason, Ben Sneed, Avery
/ Curry, HolIenssein.
Nov. l7.-kern coantY Land company
to themselves at Bakersfield, Cal sT9
head.
Nov II --s25 head of stock cattle t,y
Eta 4 Delahanty 10 4. W. Houx, Kos.
well. n. Nj
Nov. 25.--510 steers bv sneed, Lowery.
Ilelahanty and others 10 W. II. GodAir,
Midland, Tex.
Nov. 2s--74s head of steers by Snead
4 Lowery to l.. Il. Andersen. Bakers-
field, Cal.
Nov. GIL .oo6 stock cattle by j. L.
Vaughn. Lellis, Cal.
Nor. 2s.-I.I40 head of stock cattle
by Coiin Cameron to Edwards & Cam
eron, Newman. Cal.
Dec. 9.--6S9 head Of stock cattle by
j. Everhardy, Bohn, Desehanty, and
Etz to Edwards d Cameron, Newman,
Cal.
Dec. I6.--557 head q stock cattle by
Etx, Delehanty and others to W. ii.
Godair, Midland, Tex.
Dec. IS.--7so bead of stock cattle by
Eta. Delehanty and others TO T. w.
Houx, Roswell. n. N.
Dec. 22.-1, ,a4I steers and stock cattle
by Kern County Land company, T. J,
Turner, and Ashbnrn to themselves at
Bakersfield, Cal
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07
Good News for the
People Of Yuma County.

The Agodones land grant will be opaned for settle
men the wire from Washington yesterday
and although official confirmation has been received the Tue
son land Office yet the is regarded and notification is
expected at the land office this week,
bill which introduced by Delegate Wilson provides for
the opening this homestead entry giving those
who have settled the lands Of the months in
hico make the Tucson land office of their lands This
protects against loss from Jumpers and hom ample
protection.
The news passage of the Agodones bill received
Yuma Joy which found in celebration Saturday
NIGHT in which the people Yuma joined with the ranche
onznp the great which has beaeu the Colorado
country The opening grant settlement much Yu
ma as the of the grant remarkably rich and productive
rush is expected land Office when the first day
for location Of lands upon the grant
telegram was from Governor Murphy this morning
stating passed the senate and will to the president at
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07
News Of
Interest to ArizOnanS.

Eugene B. Packard of Tonto, is spend
ing the week in Globe. He informs the
Silver Belt that the annual movement oil
sheep from the northern counties to Salt
river valley is now in progress. upwards
OF eight thousand head having passed
through the Tonto valley during the
past two weeks. No complaint is heard
from local eattlemen this year the sheep.
men profiting by the lesson taught them
last season, have not stopped to allow
their docks to Craze on the cattle ranges.
II About half of the male population of
Globe repaired to Miami Flat on Tues.
day afternoon to witness the steer tying
contest. The Silver Belt says that there
were seventeen entries, at $40 each,
which made purse OF $40, divided
among the three contestants making
the best time-$125 to the first, $50 to
the second, and SOS TO the third. The
winners were Joe Hinton, time 371a sec.
oRds; Bob Anderson, ~, and Bud 0dle.
AZ. Ed Horrel, who had an unruiy
eritter OF steer that would not stay
down when thrown. tied in ~ seconds.
which was good work under the circum-
stances. Two accidents occurred on the
field. Mart Hicks had his collar bone
broken by his horse falling and rolling
on HIM. Deputy Sheriff yoris' horse
was hooked in the side by mad steer.
The pinal Mountain Water company
have struck flow Of $4,000 gallons OF
water IN twelve hours In their new well
above Globe. rhe well is down Al feet and
although sinking has becomedifiicult, the
company hope to still further increase
the volume OF water. The excavation
for the loo. 600 gallon reservoir on the
hill east OF town 10 almost completed. Ii
is big hole 80 feet in diameter and Eve
feet deep. When bricked up, eemented
and a substantial root -ltsist over it, IL
will be all that could be desired. The
pipe line connecting the supply we'll and
reservoir will be laid by February Is,
after which the Silver Belt says Glohe
will have an inexhaustable supply oi
pure mountain water.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07
General Macarthur
Deports Filipino Generals

MANILA Jan General Macarthur has ordered deporta-
ton of Generals Rcarte Del P Hzon to the
Island of Guam It intention to hold the captured
leaders rebellion there resumption of peace s de-
caed The Fpinos in Manila have been enjoying
perience of free open political meetings.
Addresses made by former officers of the all
whom asserted that the best securing liberty that
government States
The audiences greatly and great many signed
federal party defamation
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07
COHMANDANT DUPREz
TAKEN PRISONER.
The English Claim That the BOer
Forcs Mas Superior to Their
OHa Yet They Forced the Burgh.
ers to Retire Liter a Hot But
Brief Fight.

LONDON, Jan. Lord Kitcbner re-
ports that Darlington engaged Delarey
and Steenkamp at Naauwport yesterday,
forcing them to retire northwest. The
Beers lost 20 killed and wounded and
Commandant Duprez was taken pri.
soner.
At Lindley q hundred men Of Knox 4
command encountered superior Boes
force and had three officers and fifteen
men killed and two officers and twenty
men wounded.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07
II Oirdles the Globe,

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica SaIye
as the best in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
OF Cuts Corns, Burns, Cruises, Sores,
Sealds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches,
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only in
faliible Pile cure. 25c a box at L.
Zeckendorf & Co. wholesale and Geo.
Martin Retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07

The Cooper Novelty company gave a
highly interesting performance last
evening at the exhibition rooms, II
Sortt, Stone Avenue. This ccga:a:
will show every afternoon and evening
this week at the above place. The pic
lures shown by the Edisongraph, Edi.
sons latest invention, are the best ever
seen in Tucson, being steadier. and less
fiickering than any other. They should
have a good attendance as the price Of
admission il very small-adalts, twenty
five cents and children fifteen. The
company also proposes to donate per
eentate OF its receipts to charity. Be-
wise, getwise, likewise; Uneeda laugh
at the Cooper Novelty company, IL
North Stone avenue, tonight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of, The Consolidated ma
tional bank of Tucson will be held at the
banking house of said association. in the
city of Tucson, Territory of Arizona, on
Tuesday the eighth day of January 1901
at the hour of O'Clock p. m., for the
election of directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other busi-
ness'as may come before the meeting.
II. B. TENNEy,
Cashier.
Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 5, 1900.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07

II troubled with week digestion,
belching, sour stomach. or If you feel
dull after eating, try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25
cents. Samples free at George Martins
drug store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, JAM Bar silver, 635s Mexican dollars 4es;
silver certificates 64
coFPER-cOpper Brokers, I6A exchange re; castings
r65b.
LEAD-Lead dull Brokers, 4oo exchange, 1oH.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Interest.

Mrs. r, Arthur of Tucson, is a guest oil
Hotel Gandolfo in Yuma. She il visit
ing her son Chester.
". b. Smith OF Oehoa and Al. Prim-
rose, brother OF the famous actor, are
at the Occidental.
At the San Augustine the following
are registered: Pearl Herbert, New
York; T. II. Hughes, San Francisco
Adoiph Pike and wife, Mrs. b. springer
and +. y. Wilsey of st. Louis.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07

EnD CNTE Fine bar fixtures, show
run OhLE cases and ice boxes.
Enquire OF E. P. Drew, Liquor store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07

.
THE sCHUMAN COMPANY, which
will appear ut the Tucson opera house,
Saturday, January IL, is one OF the best
musical organizations now touring the
south. Each member of the organiza'
ton 10 an artist in her particular line,
and this fact is amply tested by the
splendid audiences which have greeted
them at every engagement since leaving
Chicago. At the head of the company
10 Miss Edith Adams. who ranks as the
best woman violoncellist in the United
States today, this title having been
given her by such critics as Edward
Remenyi and John Phillip Sousa. Miss
Adams is assisted in her concerts by
Miss Grace Chalier Caborn, soprano
Miss Charlotte Tarrant, solo harpist
and Miss Zulieme Searles Bolkcom
dramatic reader and elocutionist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07
Local Weather Report.

Cut this out and take it to George
Martins drug store aud get a free
sample Of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
also cure disorders OF the stomach, bill
ousness and headache.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07

A COMPANY of II clever people with
clever, up.to-date specialties make &
clever show. That is what is claimed
Tor that funny farce, "Have You Seen
Smith II you miss it you will Miss it.
so you better get in line early. He ia
here tonight. See Smith.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07

Enn SAL Large range with boiler,
UM OnLA one stove and kitchen
utensils. Ensaire Of &. P. Drew, Liqnor
stare
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07
Ensiand's Army and Navy.

It was recently stated that England
would be unable TO cope with swift en-
envy, and that both the army and navy
Ia inadequate to meet sudden invasion.
England is, in this instance, like the in
dividual who allows disease to slowly
creep into his system through stomach
too weak TO properly digist the food
taken into il. To strengthen the
stomach, there is nothing better than
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t cures
dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion,
liver and kidney troubles, aud as tonic
it Ia incompatible. The Bitters
strengthens the nerves, produces refresh
ing sleep and gives renewed strength
and vigor to the systems. Try it. See
that cur Private revenue stamp covers
the neck of the bottle.
THERE Is ONE long, loud laugh
awaiting those who attend the perfor-
nance Of 'sHaye You Seen Smith" at
the opera house. to night There will be
numerous specialities introduced be-
tween acts by Carter & Richie the musi-
cal artists. The Buckeyes Acrobate,
Emery & Burton Sketch Artists,
Dorothy Earl, Descriptive Vocalist, Gil
bert Sisters, The American Nightingale,
which helps TO make--"Have You Seen
Smith" one of the most enjoyable farce
comedies on the road.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07

FOR REHT-Pleasanily furnished
ront room to rent at OF Fourth avenue.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07

Arizona Daily Citizen 6Scts per month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
WHO ASSAULTED A LEAy.
ENW0RTH GIRL LOCKED UP
AT LANSING
CITIZENS SURROUNDED JAIL
AND SEEMED SORELY DIsAP-
POINTED WHEN THEY FOUND
HE WAS NOT THERE
HIS LYNCHING IS PROMISED
Citizens Formed Vigilance CONS
mittee, Which Is Determined to
Rid the Town of Him and
May Be Others.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Jan. 13-
Judge Moore today issued a warrant
against Fred Alexander, the negro who
attempted to assault Miss Roth yester-
day, and later the sheriff went to
Lansing to serve it. Many persons
thought that Alexander would be brought
back here tonight and large crowd
of determined natives, with guns and
ropes, gathered at the jail
But the prisoner was left at Lansing,
where he will remain till the officials
deem it safe to bring him here.
When the fact became known the
crowd dispersed quietly.
CITIZENS FORM A LEAGUE.
AT a secret meeting of citizens of every
class held here this afternoon a society
to be known as "The Leavenworth Wig
lance Committee" was organized. Its
purpose, it is stated, will be not only
to deal with such characters as AIexan-
der, but to run out of town all men un-
able to show visible means of support
a class with which Leavenworth has
been over-run this winter The members
are determined finally, it is said, to lynch
Alexander.
Alexander underwent three hours
sweating proceeding this afternoon, but
nothing that shed any light on the Pearl
Forbes murder, OF which he is believed to
be guilty, was elected. Pearl Forbes
was a factory girl, who was outraged
and killed by her assaiiant In this city
in November last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14


Arbuckles was argued before circuit
judges while Mr.. Warner was in the city.
Herman Sielcken, the manager of the
the city about the same time.
Clarence Brown, the local counsel for
parties interested, says that time will
show that the move is one by the sugar
trust to harass the Arbuckles.
A new phase of the trade contest be-
tween the Arbuckles and the Woolson
Spice company is to be waged within the
next few days. Under a decision Of the
circuit court rendered yesterday, the Ar
buckles have a right to the inspection
of the Woolson books in regard to the
financial dealings of the company. The
journal entry in the case is to be drawn
up and presented to the court fof its
approval Monday. 1t is hardly likely
that the attorneys will agree, and the
court will probably have to step in.
Immediately upon the filing Of this
journal entry, Clarence Brown, for the
Arbuckles. or some other representative,
will repair to the Woolson company and
demand to see the books. But there is
trouble ahead. Gen. Hamilton said yes
terday that there might be some of the
books which contained private matters
which they did not want a rival to see
In any event of this kind, the court
said, it would determine the matter This
nearly every book demanded. The Ar
buckles claim that inspection of the
books is the real essence of their suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
SUGAR AND COFFEE WAR
Is FAST AMP FUR1oUS


TOLEDO. O., Jan. 1S-Rumors that the
war between the Arbuckles and Have
meyer mad been called draw, and that
the co1tee and sugar fcrces had settled
their ol1erences, have been denied, and
events OF the past few days also have
not tended to give ground to the state
ments that the battle of these trusts in
courts has abated.
Within the past few days there has
peen new move on the part of the
sugar trust to harass the Arbuckles. Jan.
statement was issued by the state
pure food department the gist of which
was that there was to be war against
cheap and impure grades of coffee.
This statement. coming in the midst
OF the hight waging between the trusts,
had special import for some people.
Ihey claim that some time ago, through
the agency offzthe state pure food de-
partment, a like fight was made on Ger
tain sugars, and that it was prompted
by the sugar trust, so that today, the
story goes, not a pound of imported
sugar can be bought In Ohio markets.
Inc rumor IS that this move against
some brands of coffee also was prompted
by the sugar trust, and is another stroke
by HaYemeyer against the Arbuckles,
as few days after the statement was
published broadcast in the state, John
Dewitt Warner, New York counsel for
the Arbuckles, was here in the interest
Of court proceedings pending against the
Arbuckles. The motion for an inspec-
ton of the Woolson books made by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
BRUTAL CRIME IN MAINE.
Young Mnn Is Murdered and His
Mother Assaulted

PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 1S.-Thomas G.
Moshier, a farmer, aged twenty-five, was
murdered and his mother, Mrs. Rufus
Moshier, aged seventy-two was brutally
assaulted at their home in Horham, Sat-
urday evening by two men who forced
an entrance into the Moshier residence
with the evident intention of robbery
After completing their ghastly work, the
men ransacled the house, taking what
ever valuable they could find. One of the
men was q negro. About noon today
William Hands, a negro, was arrested
at Scarborough. In his possession was
found blood stained razor marked with
Moshier's name, $50 in money, consist
ing chiefly of bills which were also
stained with blood and a watch. His
hands and clothing were soiled and
bloody. The man admits having been at
the Moshier farm house and says he left
his companion in Portland. The story Of
the crime as told by Mrs Moshier is
as follows:
She and her son had eaten their SUP
per when a knock was heard at the
door. No attention was paid to it as
Mrs. Moshier thought the caller might
be a man who formerly worked on the
farm, and who, it is said left under
somewhat unpleasant circumstances.
Soon after the kitchen windows were
forced in and two men, one a negro,
jumped into the room.
Moshier grappled with the white man
and the negro knocked down the woman,
striking her a terrible blow on the head
with stick. She begged for her life
and after striking her again the negro
went to the assistance of his oomrade.
Together they dragged Moshier into the
front room Mrs. Moshier fled to a room
off the kitchen and hid in a closet. The
noises soon ceased and the men went
to the cellar for food. Mrs. Moshier then
fled to the second story where she was
followed by the negro who demanded
her money She replied she had no money,
but told where she kept her few val
uables. Shortly afterwards the negro re-
Joined his comrade and Mrs. MosEiar
heard them opening drawers and over
turning furniture After the mer left
the house she wrapped herself in a blan-
ket and made her way to the house Of
Freeman Richards, who lives a quarter
of a mile distant The police of ,his
city were notified and going to the farm
the body of Moshier was found I'm the
parlor covered with blood and with the
head beaten almost to a jelly.
In the house were found two heavy
fence stakes, one of which was matted
with blood and hair and had apparently
been used to kill Moshier. Everything
of value was missing. Mrs. Moshier's
injuries, while serious, are not fatal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
SAMOANS GET THE CASH
DISTRIBUTION OF TEE FUND OF
THREE NATIONS.


Correspondence of the Associated Press
TUTULIA, Samoa, Jan THE money,
amounting to over $41, ,0C0 which the gov
ernment of Great Britain, Germany and
the United States promised to pay the
Samoans for the surrender of their arms
after the last war, is now being distriD-
uted. There are yet a large number of
guns held by the Samoans of German
Samoa and Gov. Solf has issued orders
requesting the delivery of all guns held
by natives to the government before the
end of the month.
Mataafa of UpOla, who sent to the con-
ference of Tutu;la for a donation of
LOCO fine mats. a demand which amounted
TO an extremely large sum in the Samoan
idea, asserts that his act was not polit-
ical one, but on account of family rela-
tionship. The German governor has call
ed MaJaafa to task for it.
The German government has demanded
all taxes from property holders in arrears
prior to the annexation and covering the
period of the last war, The Germans
have received all the assets of the late
governor, including lands, buildings and
cash, but have declined to pay acknowI-
edged debts, one of which is debt due
20 Seumanatafa by the late governor for
about $1,000 Nevertheless. the govern
naent has collected taxes for Seumanatafa
which accrued prior to the hosting of
the German flag.
In Tutuila under the United States rule.
business affairs are booming. The trad
ers are doing more than double their
previous business and the natives are
contented and happy. They are the envy
of their cousins in the neighboring ISL
ends.
The natives of Eagatoga town, adjoin-
Ing the government property, had agreed
TO give up the whole of the beach front
and stretching several chans inland to
the government for government build
ings and a reservation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
REBELS ARE DRIVEN BACK
Two Days Fighting in the Outskirts
OF Panama.

- KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 19.-The
which arrived here today from Colon
Colombia. reports that when she left
Colon terror reigned among the inhabt
tdntS around Panama, fearing another
repe! descent upon the city. Heavy fieh+-
ing began outside of Panama January 1O
and continued fferceiy throughout Jauu0
ary IL, when the rebels We're making a
desperate attempt to get within the city,
Inc government troops were strongly
G0ntesting the advance Of the insurgents.
When the Texan left, Capt Iund said
the loss on both sides had been consider
ahle' though without advantage either
way: The rebel forces had been largely
reinforced and We're well stocked with
supplies. The British warships were in
the harbor and an American cruiser was
momentarily expected.
- According to the reports brought bv the
IeNan: business is at a standstill in
colombia, with general enforcement OF
martial law, and the people are dis
gCsted with the government on account
or its failure to crush the rebsllion The
hghting now is over wide field. and the
rebels nave become more stubborn than
ever.
A dispatch to the Associated Press
from Colon, dated January il, stated that
the few rebels who were in the vicinity
or Panama had been driven back to tFe
bush by the government troops and adds
that there was no extensive revolution
AIRY movement.