davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27

WANTED, A POSITION AS WATCH
man or collecting by man OF family. Ad-
srass Reliable. 324 Broughton street, west
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27

FOR SALE, NICE HOME IN GOOD
neighborhood. No. 20S West Ninth: this
splendid home win be sold very cheap II
can be arranged at once, owner com
PEELED 20 leave the city. e. G. Black. 6
Bryan, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27

FOR RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS
and one small room; nicely furnished; can
be rented as a fiat. 70S Barnard, two
doors from Hall.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27

FOR RENT, MY RESIDENCE, los
Park avenue, east, furnished or unfur-
nished. G. A. Mercer. Jr., Southern Bank
Building.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27

ADVERTISEMENT SET IN CAP
ITALS WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS-
SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO ADJ
VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN 30C.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27

-~-~~~-~-~~e~~~~-----~--~~
HALF INTEREST IN MANUFAC-
curing plant in Savannah. 20 per cent.
proft guaranteed. Youmans A. Dem
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27

TWO PERSONS. DESIRING FIRST
class board at reasonable rates. Apply
at $40 West President street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27

WHY WILENSKY, CORNER
Broughton- Barnard, cannot afford to give
poor Jobs or sell inferior goods. Because.
nine years of great success in Savannah.
cannot be jeopardlzed IN such way: hence
mis- guarantee is good as gold; take your
tharq
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
THE ARMY OF PENSIONERS
SOME STARTLING FIGURES

WASHINGTON Nov. 30.---The army
OF pensioners OF the United States al
the close OF the fiscal year OF 1901 wal
the largest In the history OF the Ma
ton The pension roll on June 80, ac-
cording to the report Of the Secretary
of the Interior, which will be submitted
to Congress on Monday. contained 997.
1856 names, an increase of 4,206 as com
pared with the number at the close
OF the fiscal year Of 1900. This is
1000 In excess OF any previous year.
The additions TO this enormous roll
during the year consisted OF s4,225 new
pensioners and 1857 restorations,
while the losses to the rolls for the
same period from deaths and other
causes was 1885. The total number
of claims pending at the beginning of
the present fiscal year was 403. .5G9 be-
ing reduction of 1885 during the
year. OF the number Of pending
claims, more than one-half were filed
by persons who have heretofore been
granted a perhsion and who are no&
seeking an additional allowance. The
amount disbursed for army and navy
pensions during the year reached the
enormous total of $i3S.531. .4St,iD.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
CHINESE CASES IN THE
UNITED STATES COURT

Assistant U. s. Attorney Thos. u
Bennett arrived yesterday and the min,
Chinese appeal cases were called In th,
United States Court this morning
Only three appeared for trial. One o.
these who was captured by Capt
Rouse ut the depot had good certif.
cate and the decision Of the u. 8. Com.
missioner was reversed and the man
discharged.
Two Cinnamon who were caught by
Geo. Webb out near TT Lowell appealed
their cases. They were represented by
Judge r, f. Wilson. In these cases
the decision OF the U. s. Commission
er, ordering the Cinnamon deported,
was confirmed
Mr., Bennett stated to the Court that
three Of the Cinnamon could not be
tried ~ the witnesses were not here.
Their caSes were continud until De-
cember 26fh.
Judge Barnes represented the other
three Chinamen. who were arrested ct
Fairbanks. He asked that their cases
be continued also and aithOugh w. w;
Fieweiling. w. b. Addy and the Chit
nese interpreter from the Nogaiss Gus
tom house came up to testify In these
cases Mr. Bennett consented TO con-
tinuance. This disp0sed of Nil the
b,isiHess before the U. u gosst
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
Stranger Passes
Two Bogus Checks,

A man giving the name OF ID. +
Larson was arrested last night foi
passing two bogus checks. He ten.
dered a check for $40 in payment foI
$265 worth of merchandise at ia
come & Carrillo's store. receiving the
balance In cash. The other check for
$40 he cashed at Davis saloon near
the depot. Both checks were drawn on
the Consolidated National Bank and
made out on old checks OF the firm OF
Conn and Carpenter. Larson had no
money In the bank to cover the checks.
Constable Paeheco and Marciet went
after their man last night and caught
him In the s. r. yards just as he was
boarding the out going western train.
He was arrested by Constable Pacheco
and lodged In the county jail. Lar
son was arraigned before Judge Wilson
this morning and hearing set for Mon
day.
Larson registered at the San Angus
tine on Thanksgiving day giving his
name as D. r. Larson OF Phoenix.
From the time he registered he was
never seen at the hotel, he left no
baggage and paid no bill
Alex Rossi swore out n complaint
against The man this morning. He
had eashed q check for IS at Rossi's
place. drawn ON the Consolidated Ma.
tionai Bank and signed j. ID, Larson
g. co. The evidence against the man
Ia 40 strong that he will probably be
severely dealt with by the authorities,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
TO PLAN FOR IRRIGATION
CAUCUS MONDAY NIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov 3o.--The cam
paign In the interests Of irrigation
for the arid lands of the West will be
opened next Monday evening. when q
caucus OF Western Senators and Rep
resentafiyes vial be held 10 discuss the
subject Scarcely national legislator
from west OF the Mississippi has called
al the white Honse since President
Roosevelt took up his abode there
who has not said something about ir-
rigntIon. Many OF them have excellent
plans Tor the solving of the irrigation
problem. Many OF them are good.
sofne OF them are novel. But they are
prompted by the general demand OF the
people Of the West that some steps be
taken whereby irrigation may be pro-
sfded for the great stretches OF arid
lands which await but water TO tnrn
8hem into fertile fields The purpose
Of the caucus will be to devise some
general plan OF campaign. whreby leg
issation on irrigation may be settled
- quickly as possible.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
Elks' Memorial
Services Tomorrow

The Elks will hold their annual
memorial services for departed nsem-
bers tomorrow afternoon nj o'ci0el
In the club house,
Those who win he remembered ars
Judge G. w. Wright. H. C. G.. Jones',
James Finley. II. u. Lacy. J. ID. Payne
and y. u. Wightman.
The following program win he ren.
dered on this occasion:
Overture, ''Casalina,' Messrs r. NJ,
Fuller and Ernest i.aBge.
Quartefte. Nearer, My God. 10
Thee Messrs Hoffmeiater. Cooper
Ryan and l.ange
Opening ceremonies. X. h. Finley,
exalted ruler.
Solo. When the Mists Have Cleared
Away" Mrs. W. j. Kirkpatrick.
Responses. officers OF the lodge
Opening ode 1.-THE audience joining. !
Invocation. Rev, Charles Ferguson.
/ Music ''i.egende Wteniawski. =
Messrs Fuller and lange4
Daet, The Lord 10 My Shepherd.
Mrs J. w, kirkpatrick and Miss 1saRsie
Hughes
In Memorium. Hon. 4, Il Hazard.
Solo Rock OF Ages. : iion r. i.
Ryan.
EnIogy. Dr. III. A. Raeers.
lnterinde. The Holy City sssrs.
Fuller and I4ange al
Closing exercises, the lod ge. "
Doxoiogy, the ioage and .aaafsetiA q
neaedieiian Han Guss A. Hosfs
chaplain. Z
- s-4s--sr- "a Ma4ssfe Fuslsr Nns
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
CFs- PRES. RANDOLPH
NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 30.---
henry T. Hnntington-s Pacific Electric
Railway company has organized, with
Mr.. Huntington as president. Epes
Randolph as president. |. w. He'll
man as treasurer and e. B. Holladay
OF San Francisco as secretary Plans
for financing the company have been
approved and the funds for the con-
struction OF the lines which are 10 con-
stitute the proposed interurhan system
are To be obtained by the sale Of bonds.
As fast as the different feeders are
built bonds covering the construction
will be placed In the market. The pro-
mosers probably will take most OF the
securities. The company In authorized
TO bond In the sum OF $40, ,000. 900.
Nearly 10000 tons or rails have been
ordered for use In building the first
OF the new lines to be constructed By
the syndicate,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
CONVICTED A MAN
OF MURDER BY LOT

ASHEvILLE. N C., Nov 30. AN
extraordinary method Of procedure by
jurymen In determining a verdict In a
murder case was disclosed yesterday
before Judge Moore. when II was found
that the jury in the case of John MIL
Ter. had reached verdict Of drawing
lots
Miller had been found guilty OF muir
der In the first degree. and was to have
received his death sentence yesterday.
when a disclosure of the manner OF de-
termining the verdict was made. The
defendant asked that the verdict be
set aside. declaring that the jury was
evenly divided. and that they put two
papers In hat. one with the words.
murder In the first degree and the
other with the words. murder In the
second degree. and that one Of the
members OF the jury drew from the hat
the piece of paper with the words.
murder In the first degree on H. thus
eonyicting by chance or lot
Judge Moore allowed the verdict In
the case to be set aside. whereapon
the defendant pleaded guilty to murder
In .,le second degree. and was sentenc-
ed TO thirty years In the State Prison,
at hard labor,
az, igf ~e-errtv criticised the ac+
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
cOMANcHEs RAID TOWN
AND SHOOT WHITE PEOPLE

WICHITA, Kan. Nov. "a. - Reports
from Watonga. Oklahoma. state that
about fifty white people. comprising
the whole white population OF the
place. have been driven from canton
fnent by drunken Comanche indians.
Willis Perkins is said to be fatally In
tnred. having been shot while defend
ing his home Several women were
shot while escaping.
The Indians were led by White Nose.
n haif~breed chief. who had special
grievances against the Indian Agent.
Major Stanch, and took this plan OF
getting revenge White Nose and sew
en- other haif-breeds were placed In
iail NJ Watonga. Tae agent has start
ed an Investigation, and win cause
more arrests None Of the whites are
- seriously hurt that fhey viii die.
The cusnanci1es are In hzd hufA0r uf
IaSe. because of aitexsd massrsafm.ant
~ ss4e matter * setting their re9ulat
paynseIls from The GayeFhmaas. and
~ pr@-anaaesssgy measure .rnops at
sptt siai Aaa hl0et fsesap have been orr
aerea ~ b. III readiness.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
MURDERER sURRENDERIf3 81 Il
BY soNORA'S uoyRil1t(3z,

PHOENIX. Arix.. Nov. a( - 2 4.
sage received by GOwexn1E re Ss
settles finally and AEnicabIv = q QlI6 = ~
arising through request f0Y RI r y lsRS|
fion OF crinainal from Kun MI - 4
for q season assumed an inn r
character There Ii q treo{x 4
this country and .aexfcu &lft
the Governors OF the Mort
OF tina. Republic to hon0S "a = .
from the Governors 0f bbxl Il
this country without TN i , b
reference to the rsedefnt f5oS s
Its object being to fnktl1 s F
punishment OF crfmtnn1 n
border. Abont two year, = n a1l1 NJ
I1saida killed wen m 4 xflr 4
fed. He remainod eH11ceafoli iS 2
zosaa until q cOnpie 0f 10 zs
when he was lacAted fn SN 1ssx.
qnas1fioH paper On {7l11II = IIEsss - = 4
of that Stats werA "a N ~ hi
ssTsor Aitirpi.s ard ahertif i5Yf + NJ E = "
II Yuma. county psessE afser ~ ~ r. b "
! Ia ths Haeantslac fssks n ~ 4 III ~
u claim 10 MexisAn gsfIxNlaxssi - =; a.
be ~as born tharc This for 3 4l{al II
= q ssfeFrM phase on stn case
In its aspest Sheriff l1f stsf5 y (QlY n r7 f5s
dnced svfdenes q tli3 6III|1
prisoners sknt 1S
in Arizona. Governor Yzsi (
ed that he had been instrilftS = = 4
liver Lisalda to the prOper Amef le1 u
authorities. III
lne incident IL importans ~ RI
Ing the intent OF the MexicAn fIof xe y I.
Inent to abide strictly BIZ the r
the provisions of which afe ri Y + M
tee of law and order on thu borll
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
cRoKRn:s DEFIANCE
TO HIS ENEMIES

NEW YORK, Nov 3a--Richard
Croker has hurled defiance at his enc
naies. In unmeasured terms he chal-
ienged fhem-~referring particularly to
The rasEgy io 4I1ese the shsrges made
against him during the recent cam
paixn. Ind ztsN1E fred that ne nov stood
Tsss -; siiasNTI any and III aeesssa-
fiunx.
4 @Tbey hase RAID fhas aaser not d
los!@r stam estgy shnt ! eaye Bo bagl
ness aaen etassy snos thas asE reg
uiaTiy ara iet-kt tty ennBaetss5 ta part
nership wsh t@s9 s@5abAza.s SspsinesH
houses. They have pfs ~. business "
oegamon thief and hsse made Their
pfgne pa Slogan az 3ae question.
Where did get IT, They have i'm
pugned every one OF my motives. and
for what reason, Purely TO mannfae-
ture political capital Let any man OF
them sfep out and prove his words He
dare not.
They have charged me with abet-
ting corruption In the police depart
fnent. That also Ia maliciously false
They have he'd me responsible for
gambling and other vices, which no
doubt exist Ia this city OF a.79D, 600
souls. as indeed II IL bound to exist In
all large cities That is a baseIcss and
foolish charge.
And now they have the relns OF gov
ernmcnt and all the facilities In their
own hantis by which they can go about
to prove their charges Why don' I
they do Ii
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
The New Process for Gold
Creates an Immense Sensation.

The process gives to us practically
the control Of the gold output 0f tIsa
world. says the discoverer The man
| who makes this astounding assertion:
Professor Wynn. Ii ~ years OF a9e.
or corpulent body and large frame,
he manifests no excitement on account
Of the yellow treasure accommodating III
the safe OF the company. He ID d vir-l
ginian OF no especial scientific attain
ments. makes no pretense to superior
chemical knowledge. and for many
years lived precari0usly from the pro-
fits OF patent inhaler. His attention
WAS attracted to the possible gold value
concealed In the tale OF mineral Yeirs
by an Irish miner 0f Boulder C0u,,fy !.
he began experimenting on suantl
pieces OF the material With cl,efnfcn1
solutions One day he observed f1lax
. scum gathered on the surface of tho
liquid. and he transferred the con
tents OF the vessel 70 anhther. wl,erf
u turned red within lev days. His
curiosity aroused. he kafhered the
hoat and had II Assayed. The rexstlt
was almost pure gold. s ss
When Wynn enlisted lhe interests af
Willard Teller he wAs destitute. That
was several Hiontha aeo. MI. T61ier
and his associate. sisiney Williams
practically experienced n mining Itksf
himself. have experimentcd with and
investigated Wynn with a. much per-
sistence as they hasathe ediscoxerys with
the aid OF detective bureaus they have
procured the history 0f HIS life and
know that be n indieent lOsiftYely
without resources They are well -
sured. and have been for some time.
that he could not salt them II III DE-
sired. ;ss II s5
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
Teachers Institute
Dance at the ElkS Club

AT the closing session of the Teach
ers' Institute yesterday afternoon, one
OF the best programs OF the week was
rendered. The session opened with q
piano solo and mandolin duet by the
Misses cowan. Owing to the fact. that
those from the Tempe Normal school
I who were on the program. could not
get here until 3 O'Clock question box
was opened until that hour. This PROV
ed to be very interesting and profit
able number Prot. Il. II. Fl, Biome of
the Tempe Normal school addressed
the institute on "A comparison be-
tween the schools of Germany and our
schools" Mrs. John Wright gave a
harp solo and Prof. Blome spoke on
Child Study" Prof +. NJ. Irish of
the Normal took as his subject Mature
Study" Miss Endora Mather discuss
ed Occupation Work" and Language
Work" The last number on the pro-
gram was vocal colo by Mrs. H. +.
Heighton.
In the evening the Elks gave dance
for the teachers In the club house
Dancing began about 9 o'clock and con
tinued until after midnight The affair
proved TO be most delightful one
The hall was well filled by home and
visiting teachers Roman punch was
served during the evening
A few Of the teachers went out on
the morning train today. The delega-
tion from the Tempe Normal School
viii return tonight and those from San
Ia Cruz county left on the burro this
afternoon. The Institute has been
without doubt the most successful and
profitable one ever held In the Terri
tory and great credit IL due to County
Superintendent Of Schools VIM. Angus
who planned the meetings and arraHg-
cd the program
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
THE OLDEST OFFICIAL
LIVES IN NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, .sov. 30.--The rec
ords of the department show that the
oldest Postmaster and. the oldest public
ofiiceholdcr In the United States, II not
In the world. presides over the little,
slow-going fourth-class Office at North
Lansing, Tompkins county, N. Y. his
name In Roswell Beardsley. He was
appointed by President John Quincy
Adams. almost three-quarters OF a
century ago. and although he has just
turned 81. he still attends TO the rou
tine OF the offlce and writes his reports
monthly to the department In Wash
ington.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
COMPULSORY LAW
FAILURE IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 30.--In o pub
iished statement today State Superin
tendent Nelson aays there are l20, ,0ol
children out OF the schools OF Kansas
In spite Of the fart that the State has !:
compulsory attendance school law.
This fact has alarmed Snperintend.
ent Nelson. and he will make a search.
ing inquiry by circular letter 10 school
boards, and try and ascertain thu
causes which keep one-third of the
school population out OF school,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
WEST
POINT
BEATS
NAVY.

FRANKLIN FIELD. Nov. 30,--The
President and party arrived at the
grounds at 1870. Lieutenant Comman-
der Cowles and Provost Harrison OF
the University Of Pennsylvania walk
cd with the President
The huge stands arose en- masse and
cheered for the President and the lat
ter was kept busy doffing his silk hat.
The football contest which outranks
all others In popularity was played to-
day between the West Point and An
napolis eievens.
This 10 the first Army Navy contest
Witnessed by the President OF the
United States A great rush for invi-
tation tickets was made and over "a
100 were issued West Point was fay-
ored by the experts and fulfilled their
prophecy by victory The teams lin
ed up amid great enthusiasm.
After sensational playing by DAILY
for the Army the first half was ended
with five points scored by each team.
AT the end Of the first half the Pres
ident with Secretary Long on his left
and Secretary Root on the right with
army officers bringing mp the rear
marched across the field TO the army
side. The final score was: West Point
IL; Annapolis s.
WASHINGTON Nov 30.-The Pres
ident and Mira, Roosevelt and a large
number OF Washington people inciud-
ing many officials Of the army, navy
and Congressional circles left here this
morning to attend the West Point-An-
napolis football game at Philadelphia
today. The Presidential party left on
a special train Of three cars over the
Pennsylvania Railroad at six min
utes past ten o'clock. Secretary OF
War Root, General Corbln. Governor
General Wood OF Cuba and many Cab
met ofiiciala were In the PARTY.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
HENDERSON RENOMINATED
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE

WARRINGTON, Nov. 30.-~The Re-
publican members of the House met
In conference today, Chairman Can
non presided. Hon. David b. Hender-
son of Iowa. was unanimously renoml-
mated for Speaker and all the old
officers were nominated without ex-
ception.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 30.--Whai
may be described as the Wynn process
OF treating ores IL causing greater ex-
element and CONSERVATION In Colo
RADIO than the repeal OF the Sherman
act. In spite Of the almost universal
skepticism with which the first reports
of its success were met. no one has
been able 10 account for the huge gold
buttons obtained fsom day 10 day
from castaway and supposedly value
less materials of the mines and mills.
One Of The leading metallnrgists OF
the state. who Inn followed the ex-
|perimenta. cynicaIly admitted today
fhat he believed one Of the greatest
discoveries 0f modern times had been
made
III the discovery ii what Ii asserted,
md what mnny conservative men deem
aIreAdy proved, the imagination Ii too
feeble 70 grasp the monetary revoIu-
fiOn II fOrestadows. Az m illustra-
ton Of the actnaiities og the eexpeffpent
the experience az 0enerai Manager q.
W. HotdrAdxe 0f The Burlington may
be cited. He tested 325 pounds Of tail
ings from Owyhee county. Idaho.
where he Ia interested IN mining The
ilre assay of the lot showed vaiue of
81 in gold and thirteen ounces Of sill
yer. or less than 30 to the ton The
Wynn process yielded button from
the shipment weighing 1852 IN gold. or
s2g2 rs ton
Tho treatment costs from $50 10 $50
a ton. Almost pmre gold Ii obtained.
much OF II running .9S9 fne. The Uni
ted States mint gives .9sI fine on one
recent lot. and local refner $50 ON
another. The standard gold coins are
$50 fine
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
GREAT RAILROAD DISASTER
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 3c.--President
tseph Ramsay. Jr.. OF the Wabash
lll insists that the reports giving the
timber OF dead and injured In the
eek near Seneca. Michigan. Is exag-
'ated. The latest report from Su-
rlntendent Burns placed the num-
OF dead at 81 and severely injured
l2. He also states that many OF
ose reported wounded are only bruis-
and scratched and most OF these are
, their way home.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
RICHARDSON RENOMINATED
by CONGRESS DEMOCRATS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.---The DEM
ocratic members OF the House OF Rep
resentatives met in caucus In the hall
OF the House today and at once nomi-
mated the Hon. James ID. Richardson OF
Tennessee for Speaker.
All former Democratic nominees for
Offices were also renominated Several
resolutions were introduced defining
the Democratic policy during the com
ing session.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
A HoMIcIDAL TEXAN
KILLED BROTHER AND SELF

TERRELL. T.x.. Nov a Mine
Ties east Of here today @asin iI1rl
L'iod hts brother. w. II. ii@sa~ &hh
a'@3oi hwn tried 10 hill his brother y
hliren. who eseaped by runnlrF to
neighbor's He then asked ths ta
ne buried decentiy and killed himself.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30

Z - If'E.}} &t<& s3GsS3
Tt3. f<1.$F 7.s4' sSY ,'.I ,,1N
Et1,Es%ts tra NDn ~. .-4flas nt
the greatest uAsaofegsGa 1f nl0dera
times is said to have been made by
q resident OF this city. II is method
of storing the heat rays Of the sun.
The theory In similar to the making
OF Ice. only the process Is reversed
The inventor. who is practical and
scientific man. has discovered sub
stance which is abundant and cheaply
pro ~uced, which will absorb the heat
rays and hold them until driven out
again. The process By which the heat
will be driven out and the compost
ton of the blocks are kept secret.
There has been meeting Of capi-
tansts at which practical demon
stration Of the process was made. and
all present were fully satisfied that the
process is practical and that IL will re-
yolutionize the present methods OF
heating.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
RECEIVED TOMBSTONE
FOR WEDDING GIFT

DANViLLE, Ky. Nov. s0.--Mr. and
Mrs. John Williams. the aged sections
OF the Baptist Church, are celebrating
their golden wedding today. One OF
the gifts was q $50 tombstone from n
marble dealer In the city. which Is
priced very highly by the couple. They
are preparing to have II erected on
their lot In the cemetery.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
YOUNG ENGLIsHMEN
WILL. LEARN TO FARM

WICHITA. Kan. Nov. 29.--Kansas
agents here OF the Colonial and Unit
ca states Mortgage Company report
that nifty rich young Englishm are
coming here to be apprenticed out a.
farmers
About so per cent OF the farming land
west OF here 10 owned by Engiishmen
many OF whom belong to the nobility
Iney wish their sons TO learn the basl
ness
me young men will be put to work
as soon az they arrive, piowing nj,
spring wheat
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-30
IE swITCHMENs' STRIKE
NO CHANGE TODAY.

PlTTSBURG. PA, Nov. 3o.--There
as little change In the switchmens'
rike today. Trains were moving
omptly and no blockade occurred on
le Baltimore q Ohio, Pennsylvania or
ittsburg q Lake Erie.