davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-14

illustrated with 4oexcellent half
tone productions of poisonou:
plants. This work will likely
prove interesting and instructive
to our stockraisers who awaiting
for the appearance Of the bulle-
tin which will contain the re-
suit of the research and investi-
cations recently made in Eastern
and Central Oregon by Profs. V.
K. Chestnut and E. R. Lake.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-14
For Chief of Police.

I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for the office of chief of Police,
subject to the will of the voters at the
coming city election. 1felected, Ip1edge
myself to faithfully enforce all city or
dinances without fear or favor.
A. B. ALEXANDER.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-14
For Chief of Police.

I hereby announce myself as candi-
date for chief of police, subject to the de-
cision OF the voters at the coming city
election. If elected, promise to dis
charge the duties of the Office, enforce the
city laws of the council, promptly, efic-
iently and impartially.
Respectfully,
GRO. A. ROBINSON.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-14
z2S Job ), Printing Pr init 9S

''I had running sore on my breast for
over a year." says Henry R. Richards, OF
Willseyville, N. Y, "'and tried great
many remedies, but got no relief until I
used Banner Salve. After using one-half
box, was perfectly cured. I cannot re-
commend it too highly" Graham &
Workman.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-14

Spring coughs are specially dangerous
and unless cured at once, serious results
often follow. One Minute Cough Cure
acts like magic. It is not common
mixture buS is high grade remedy
Graham 6 Wells.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-14
WAN

Fifty good farms and so stock ranches
to sell. GEO. F. EeLN & Co.,
Real Estate, Insurance and c Collections.
Office: Room No. 1, First Natl Bank
Bldg, Corvallis, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-14
F0Iey's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.

The least in quantity and most in
quality describes DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous pills for constipation
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
THE FIRE IN THE REAR.

The Los Angeles Times OF yesterday
gives more than half OF its editorial
space to letter throwing cold water
on Arizona Statehood.
The letter Is dated at Tucson, and Is
without signature.
II this letter was really written at
Tucson. which Is open to doubt, 1t was
doubtless the work of some alien, or
sorehead.
The fact that there Is no signature
to the letter admitting for the sake
OF argument that 1t is genuine-makes
1t worthless. There Is nothing In Il
that could not have been written by
any ordinary galoot with n facility
for uttering falsehood If the writer
had real convictions and any courage
to back them. he would not have
sneaked behind anonymity.
II the Los Angeles Times desires
the people of Arizona to take any no
tice of It's declarations or assertions, or
to believe that its correspondent Is a
real person. 1t will promptly announce
his name.
Anonymous mendacity carries no
weight with thinking people
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

heard OF barbarian with Indigestion
1t Is not recorded But turn to civill-
zation, and you will find that 1t Is
not only the prodigal son who would
fain fll himself with husks, but on
every side men and women with wealth
abundance are bowing their heads to
cracked wheat, shredded biscuits and
other limitations of food
Indigestion, that conscience OF every
bad stomach
Shall relentlessly gnaw and pursue
him with some ache
Or some pain: and trouble, remorse-
less. his best ease,
As the Furies once troubles the sleep
of Orestes.
1t is the penalty of civilization.
There have been hundreds of men
whose deaths have been ascribed to drink
who took to drink TO allay the pains
that came from intemperance inl eat
ing, and that intemperance had never
come but for skill in cookery. For cen
turtles China has been training cooks
and concocting dishes TO tempt an en-
nuied appetite. Behold the result. and
In the result behold the proof that
though nations travel by different
paths In their so-calied advance, they
move to q common goal.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
ROOSEVELT AND THE TRUSTS.

Many prominent trust representa-
tives, the news dispatches announce.
are visiting Washington for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining President Roose-
velts views toward the trust question
and the attitude which he is likely to
take in his message u Congress.
In all probability there Is much un-
easiness felt by the syndicates with re-
gard to President Roosevelt's policy
on this issue. His Minneapolis speech.
made when he had no reason to antici-
pate being called to the Presidency.
was an empathlc utterance. The gen
eral understanding is that MIR Roose-
welt has made careful study of the
operation of these great combinations
OF capital and has reached the conclu-
sion that they are menace to the gen.
eral welfare. With such a conclusion
reached there is belief that President
Roosevelt will align himself on the
| side OF the people against the trusts.
II these monopoly corporations could
have controlled events MIR, Roosevelt
would never have attained a promi-
nent place In American public life.
They have distrusted him from the be-
ginning The trusts have consistently
feared him as bold man likely to
serve the people in preference to being
the servant OF the monopoly caste.
Their representative in public life,
Mark Hanna, has always been antago-
nistic to Roosevelt's advancement and
prompt to belittle. Roosevelt and TO
create the impression that he was an
unsafe statesman.
Now that the man so unfayorably re-
garded by the trusts and their agent
is President OF the United States a
necessity for cajciing or coercing him
into syndicate submission is sudden
ly created. Every influence possessed
by the trusts will be brought to bear
on President Roosevelt to this end
Whatever can be done to make a trust
instrument will assuredly be done
The situation thus created Is an inter.
esting one. President Roosevelt is now
probably about to undergo the severest
test yet applied to his integrity as an
American and a friend of the people
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

content, makes anarchlsm possible. II
we would extirpatc this anarchism we
must stretch forth cleaner hands to
clutch and rend II. We must strike
down corruptonism We must more
nearly equalize the duties of the rich
man in his relation to the state. and
by doing this augment the chances OF
the poor man in the free-for-all which,
theoretically at least. our political au-
tonomy guarantees.
We must bring all men to better
realization of the burdens as we'll as
the opportunities Of government; par
ticularly the taxes, and what becomes
of them. and who pays them; and.
in this way, recall the great masses
OF mankind to the real advantage of
our peculiar system. II is for the
Democratic party to do this. for The
Republican party cannot and will not
do it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. l6,-A very
important incident in the Philippine
career OF Gen. Joe Wheeler, the dis
tlnguished veteran of two wars. has
been overlooked by the newspaper
correspondents In Uncle Sans new
possessions. Capt. William l.. Sibert,
now In charge Of the Louisville ONCE
of the United States Engineer Corps
was the only eyewitness to the cpl
sode At the time he was chief en-
gineer of the Eighth Army Corps, then
operating in Northern Luzon Otlirlai
record of the incident appears In Cen
MacArthur's recently issued reports
The particular page of history here
for the first time revealed tells now
Gen. Wheeler, costumed In the garb
of good Father Adam-with sup
p,ament in the way OF tattered hat
went in swimming because he want
ed immediate facts on the condition OF
a wrecked railroad bridge. The cam
era hend was a long way OF at the
time the thing occurred. but capt
Sibert was fortunate enough TO later
secure a photograph of the exact spot
In which his illustrious superior officer
took the plunge.
Everybody remembers when Gen.
Wheeler climbed tree Just before the
battle of Santiago In order to get above
the tops of the bushes. so he could &c
cure an unobstructed view OF the
Spanish lines. The idea OF an old fell
low beyond sixty, and major general.
shining up tree. raised a great
laugh at the time, but the veterans
who had served with Fighting Joe
said that it was trick TO which he
had often resorted during the civil
war.
The maneuver in the Philippines,
however. more than double discounts
the tree episode At Tarlac on Novem-
Der IL, 1899 Gen. Wheeler went swim
ming for the purpose OF investigating
a railroad washout. A portion OF the
! bridge lay in water seven feet deep, part
of which was swiftly running stream.
/ II there is any other major general.
who. at the age OF sixty-four. diyested
| himself of his uniform and plunged
| into a treacherous stream under SINH
| lar circumstances history has failed to
/ record it.
/ ten. w HeeleF report says oH Tue
subject; Il walked across 1900 feet Of
overflowed railroad track. at the end
Of which | found that the track and
| roadbed were entirely gone for a dis
tance of about ESQ feet. The first
thirty feet of this break was a rapidly
running stream varying from three to
eight feet in depth. BY exploring the
bottom of the river | found part of
what had been a span of bridge, the
/ iron rails still adhering to the string
ers, This | ascertained by personally
j feeling the iron rails and stringers.
seven feet below the surface. with my
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Costly Hotel to be
Erected on Catalina

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. l6--Plans
for a new hotel to be erected at Cata-
lima island by the Bannings are now
we'll under way, and IL the architects
carry out their Intentions 1t will be
ready for occupancy within year. 1t
was proposed TO level off the rocks at
a point near Sugar Loaf, but this
would not give sufficient area. The
Bannings want the hotel to cover an
acre They finally decided to build
bulkheads in the bay. and the rock
which Is cut away in leveling off the
point will be used In filling in and
making additional ground foundation.
The cost of grading alone will be $25.-
600 In the event OF n necessity for
more room. the Bannings propose to
build additions to the hotel In terraces,
which will stretch for some distance
along the island. The hotel will be
constructed so that one side will COM
mand a view of the bay OF Avalon,
while from the other side guests will
be enabled to view the coast for miles.
The hotel will be one of the most
beautiful on the Coast
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Old Coast Character
Crosses the Divide

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l6-Rollin
NJ. Daggett, one of the best known OF
the earlier writers of the coast, died
at the Homeopathic Hospital in this
city Thursday. after an Illness of some
duration. The cause OF death was a
tumor on the liver. Mr. Daggett was
born in Pique. Ohio. In 1881, but same
TO California as boy. He crossed the
plains by the Southern route with an
emigrant train. but left his compan-
ions to study the habits OF the Moqui
Indians, with whom he remained for
some time. This adventure Is en-
bodied In series of sketches entitled
Lost in the Wilderness"
Mr.. Daggett first began work as a
eompositor In the office OF the Sacra-
mento Times. then owned by Loring
Pickering. Afterwards he engaged in
mining near Grass Valley. In 1852, In
company with J. McDonough Foard.
he established the Golden Era in this
city. His literary work soon gained
him recognition. In 1860 he establish
ed the San Francisco Mirror. After
wards Mr.. Daggett went to Virginia
City. where he started a paper in the
interest of Senator Sharon.
In 1867 he became clerk of the
United States District Court, which
Office he held for nine years, when he
resigned to become eligible as Hayes
Elector He carried the vote OF Ne
vada TO Washington.
In 1878 he was elected to Congress
and at the expiration OF his term was
appointed as Minister to Hawaii under
the Garfield administration. After his
return from the islands he lived in re-
tlrement for some years on his ranch
In the Blue mountains, Solano county,
but about three years moved to this
city whore he has since lived. He has
been widower for the past twenty
eight years. but two daughters survive
him.
Latterly Mr.. Daggett had been en-
gagged in editorial work In this city.
He had published several books. His
best known volume Is Legends and
Myths of Hawaii" One OF his poems,
My New Years Guests" has attracted
much attention.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Official COurting
Hard on the Couple

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Nov. 16.-In a
letter addressed TO Judge Murray of
the County Court Charles Watkins, a
young Christian County farmer, de-
clares his love for l6-year-oId Maude
Turner. one of the Courts wards He
asks the Judges permission to court
and marry the girl, Miss Turner Is an
inmate of the Home for the Fricndless
and Is pretty girl
She had some trouble with the au-
thorities at the home recently and ran
away from the institution. She was
apprehended. however and was taken
before Judge Murray to be reprimand-
ed. Watkins happened to be in the
court room and he was SO impressed
with the pretty young woman that he
determined the court her.
Watkins tells the Judge that he ls
not wealthy hut he says he can furnish
the ynong woman good home.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Gallant Joe Wheeler'S Swim
A Feat in the Philippines

hands. Continuing the examination, |
next found series of brick piers,
about fifteen in number. all, however.
beneath the surface. Beyond
these brick piers | found rapid run
of water about 100 feet wide, the
greatest depth. of six feet, being near
the north side. wncre the railroad com
mencCs again | afterWard
crossed the river and examined the
railroad north of 1t.
As there was not boat within fifty
miles of the spot, all of this getting
around In the rapid stream was done
by swimming 1t was very necessary
that the work on the washout be COM
pletcd within a few days for the pur-
pose of forwarding supplies To the sol
diers who were operating against the
insurgents beyond the river. That was
the reason why Gen Wheeler was In
such great haste to ascertain the exact
condition of the wreck and the length
of time it would require TO repair the
track The engineer soldiers who were
at work upon the washout were a
considerable distance farther back
along the track and so none save Capt
Sibert witnessed the generals swim
ming feat The nearest newspaper
correspondents were several miles
away, either at the front or in the
rear Naturally none of them suppos-
ed that they would be any such his
tory making AT mud hole like the
Tarlac washout which was at once
many miles from the enemy and the
American headquarters
The bathing costume of Gen. Wheel
er was identical with the one In vogue
in Georgia during the last year of the
civil war. namely. an old slough hat
and a very determined expression of
countenance The general did not ex-
plain why he wore this hat. as he was
under the water almost as much of the
time as he was on the surface. II some
enterprising camera owner had come
along about that time he would no
douut have secured most interesting
collection OF Photographic records.
though the chances are that the gener-
his negatives smashed before he could
have got out OF the neighborhood.
Gen Wheeler showed that he was an
adept at swimming every stroke
known, The swiftness of the current
apparently gave him but little trouble.
and whenever he got ready to go to
the bottom he went down like a rock
and stayed under an alarming long
time. He hardly stopped tn rest five
minutes at time. but splashed as
| Justify "A young porpoise from the
! moment he nlungpd in until he clam
bcred back up the bank.
Every one knows that odd Joe" Is
no more than scrap of man even
| in full regalia and topped OF with a
| heavy army oyercoat. but when he
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
BEzillaiH7u

Requires foundation. That is lust as
true of the building up of the body as Of
the building of house. The founda-
ton of a strong body is strong stonl.
ach. No man can be stronger than his
stomach A weak stomach means
weak fIian.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
enables the perfect digestion and assimi
lation of the food which is eaten. Thus
II builds up the body and restores
strength in the only way known to
Nature or to science--by digested and
assimilated food.
"Whiie living In Charlotte, N. C., your ncdi
ten years standing writes ]. l.. Lumsdcn
Esq Of 27i Whitehall Street, Atlanta Ca al
that time life was burden to me and afr
spending hundreds Of dollars under numerous
doctors was dying by inches. weighed only
igI pounds In twenty days after commenced
your treatment was we'll of both troubles and
In six months | weighed i,o pounds aud was m
perfect health. | have never felt the slightest
symptom Of either since. Am sixty-five wears
old and IN perfect health and weigh 100 pounds
No money could repay you for what you did for
me, | would not return to the condition was
In, in October l572, for Rockefelicrs wealth"
DR. pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the g Discovery" when la1A.
tive is required.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
THE WOES or THE STOMACH.

There is unanswerable proof of the
civilization OF China In the fact that
LII Hung Chang died OF stomach
trouble. Most of us have thought of
this statesman as n product of bar
barism. His life was a strange progress
from obscurity to high station, and we
naturally class it with those of roman
tic fiction where the ready dagger, the
mysterious poison, the unknown dun
geon, are the tools that lift men to
power and keep them great. And all
that takes us away from our ideals Of
civilization.
But we ought to know better. Our
own civilization Is not oil civilization.
The Chinese have, and have had for
years. civilization stupendous In
some respects. Differ as they may in
some regards, all civilizations have
some things In common, and one is
expressed in that odd flight OF poesy,
Civilized man cannot live without
cooks II Is not worth while to adduce
proof OF that. II appeals with axioma-
tic force to every civilized conscious
ness. But II proof were necessary It
could easily be furnished from the au-
thentic records of every civilization
that exists on earth.
The cook Is the precursor of indi-
gestion. OF course this will be denied,
ana volumes can readily be produced
10 show that an intelligent cook Is a
sort OF living pepsin. The fruits of
cookery do not show 1t, Who ever
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
ProspeCtOr's Peril
Surrounded by Wolves

VANCOUVER, b. G.. Nov. To-
Thomas C. johnson and Ed Rankin.
two prospectors who have been work
ing for Vancouver syndicate on
Prince OF wales island, had an excit-
ing adventure with pack of timber
wolves last week. They arrived in the
city today by the Danube and might
have been doging wolves yet had not
several other men come to their assist
ance, They had landed In cove for
the night and pulled their canoe high
UP ON shore Suddenly half dozen
wolves made their appearance near by
and We're followed by others. The
men had no time to get their weapons.
which they had carelessly left near the
waters edge. Two Of them rushed to
tree. while the other slipped under
the canoe and pulled II tight over
ham The wolves were around in a
moment
For thirty hours the men were kept
In that position without food or drink.
1t rained and showed and blew half
hurricane during that time. Finally,
when the men were nearly famished
J. II. Adams and j. FIndley came up,
and. after shooting four OF the wolves.
the others ran away. The men had TO
be helped to camp.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Probable Changes
In Official Family

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6-It is de-
MED here that former Senator Wolcott
of Colorado Is to succeed Charles
Emory Smith as postmaster general.
as has been telegraphed from here to
many western papers.
1t is authoritiveiy stated that II Mr..
WoIcott enters the Cabinet, and II is
probable that he will soon after Con-
gress convenes, he will become Secre-
tary of the Interior.
There Is no longer doubt that the
Cabinet will be entirely reorganized
within a few months. 1t Is probable
that only Root and Knox of the pres
ent Cabinet will retain portfolios.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Many of Them Unnecessary. Mrs.
Pinkham's Advice and Medicine
Have Saved Many Women From
the Surgeons Knife.

Hospitals in great cities sad places to visit
Three ourths of the patients lying those Wwhe beds
and girls
Why should this he the case?
Because they have neglected themselves.
Every patients hospital beds had plenty of
warning bearing feeling pain the left right of the
womb exhaustion pain in the small of the back All these
things indications of unhealthy condition of the womb
What terrifying thought these poor souls are lying there those
hospital beds awaiting fearful operation.
drag along home of employment until
obliged to the hospital and submit to examination and
possible operation Build the female system the arrangements
which have signed themselves by danger signals and remember that
pnkhams thousands of
published the full
writer escaped the knife by faithful
Pnkhams advice and by her medicines
write Pnlham Lynn, Mass, for free
adyice experience twenty years.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
RESOLUTION NO. 81

kEBOll IION NJ, 81,
Be il resolved, that municipal election be
held under the provisions of the city Charter
and the laws Of the Territory OF Arizona in the
city of Tucson. Arizona, ON the 9th day OF De
cember 1901, for the election of the following
officers;
one ~ councilman Mt large, term two ~
years.
One U) councilman Ward No. /, term two t2l
years.
One ~ councilman Ward No :, term two ca
years.
Be il further resolved, that the city clerk be
empowered TO call said election and proceed
according 10 law to carry out all provisions re-
gulating the conduct Of municipal elections.
Polling place Ward No. l. City Hall, Polling
place Ward No. 2,........-...-.....
Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the city ofkTueson, Arizona
this ith day OF November, 1891.
Approved NOV a. 1901.
Seal CF. SCHUMACHER,
Attest. y. T.. HAWKE. Mayor.
City Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

took to the water on this occasion he
looked hardly as large as the proven
bial nickel's worth Of tea The broad
sloucl hat also intensified the effect.
Gen. Wheelers friends have always
known Of his prowcss MS a swimmer
At Santiago he jumped off one of the
army transports and took dip In the
sea
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

A
|
will taken with
will that myself will
have
will
Ii -
Mas. NJ. Upson, Wis NOV, IL,
When fall in
health, visitor
tried everything to
At the Chicago
ovaies which the said had
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound,
Blood well
did Lydia T. Pnkham
- NJ. q. (March
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for nomination for Councilman
at Large subject to the action of the
Democratic convention of the City of
Tucson.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

Placer location blanks for sale
at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

a fIynn.s
IA n o Il tona eter
H. Pinkham
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
BREEDERS OF ANARCHY.

ED. HALE.