davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
The Great Allegheny Flood
Incidents Of Immense Damage.

p,rrsprRo, April 22-While western
p.nnsvtysnia is fairly out OF the clutches
If the flood this morning, fears OF re-
na,ition are entertained. The weather
Conditions are not reassuring.
nj again raining in Pittsburg and
.dvices from the headwaters OF the
,llegbany this morning showed re-
noued rise with continued down pour.
The waters at this point, however had
heep steadily receeding since 4 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon.
Estimates of damage by the food run
.s high as 5000, COO. The railroads are
rapidly getting in shape, and by this
evening trains are expected to be rum
ming on schedule time.
The mills along the river front will
rot I've able to resume work before to-
morrow, and two days OF enforced idle
ness for 25,OO0 employees will alone
aooregate loss ia wages of $200, 600.
AT CINCINNATI.
CIxclxxATT, o., April. 22 AT FIVE
o'clock the Ohio river was 40 feet deep
and continuing to raise four inches an
hour. The railroads are preparing to
abandon the Grand Central station.
Portions of Covington and Newport are
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
The POstOffiCe
at Globe Is Robbed.

Last Friday night some one entered
the Globe postofiice and extracted $3056.-
As. The Times says that it would appear
from an examination OF the premises
that the party approached the rear OF
the postoffice building, piled sacks OF
waste, which happened to be convenient.
up under the window, cut the screen in
front OF the window, reached through
the window WI efe pane OF glass was
absent, raised the window, reached
around and removed the bar on the door.
opened up, went in and did his fine
work. Mr.. Reed, who sleeps in E. F.
Kellner's store, states that he heard
some one at work in there about the
time the train whistled that night,
which was about IL O'Clock, but thought
it was some attaches of the office, which
as they usually had work there after
the train arrived.
1t seems that the small safe was un-
locked that night and the combination
from the large safe was taken from it
and utilized to enter the safe containing
the money, as it was opened without
any injury being done to it. The safe
contained the money order receipts OF
the money order reserve and small
amount OF private money.
The crime is shrouded in the deepest
mystery and coming so soon upon the
heels OF the IIoyt robbery and no strong
suspicion attached to any one, the pub
lie is nonplussed to arrive at any con-
clusion. Government detectives are on
the ground working like beavers in both
cases and it is confidently predicted that
mighty revelations will startle the pub
lie before many DAYS.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22

HoLBRooK, Arizona, April 22.--Hilery
DICKSON and Jacob Bush, two prospec-
tors who went into the Navajo Reserva-
tion when it was opened to miners two
months ago, have found the famous lost
mine of Bald Rock.
Bush reached Holbrook on Friday and
renewed their stock Of supplies. lie
and DocEson, he says, made no parti-
cular effort to locate the traditional
treasure vault, and, in fact, had not be-
lieved in his existense. They were
prospecting on the south side of the
Carriso Mountains, near the head Of the
Gothic wash, i'll the extreme northern
part OF I'll reservation, when they came
upon the entrance to shaft, hidden by
large rocks and bushes. The two men
followed the shaft down for fifty feet and
followed a series of tunnels, reaching as
far in several directions. On all sides
OF the shaft and tunnels were streaks of
gold bearing ore, some of it showing free
gold in large flakes. From all indlca-
tions no human being had been in the
mine for years, bat many wild beasts
had made their dens there. The under
ground workings were foul from thous-
ands of bats, and snakes had taken up
their abode near the entrance.
II has always been the belief that the
Navaios obtained a steady supply of gold
from the famous lost mine, bat it is
likely that they abandoned it when the
supply of visible free gold began to
dwindle. 1t is the opinion of the dis
coverers that the mine will prove fabu-
lously rich, and that the primitive origi-
nal working has not yet reached the
best bodies of ore.
According to general belief the Bald
Rock mine was first operated about
forty-fve years ago, and it was about
two years later, when the party owning
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
Late Mining
News Of Arizona.

A big power plant is TO be established
on Fossil Creek in central Arizona, for
the development OF electricity to be used
by the mines in and around Jerome,
Prescott and Phoenix. The stream takes
its rise in springs which burst in great
volume from the side OF the Mogollon
plateau. The water from these springs
is to be diverted and in a distance of
twelve miles it is represented that fall
OF 800 is obtainable. The electric power
will have to be transmitted forty miles
to Jerome, fifty miles to Phoenix, and
seventy miles to Prescott, but in these
days of advanced development these dis
tances offer no bar to the complete sue
cess OF the project, which will give great
impetus to mining in that region.-Je-
rome News.
The Mohave Miner in speaking Of Ari-
zona's mineral industry, gives some in
teresting figures in the following extract !:
Last year the whole Yukon country, in
elusive of the Klonkike, produced $22,-
600, 900 in gold. No other metals were
produced, therefore this represents the
total mineral output of that country. In
the production of this vast amonnt oi
mineral wealth 10000 people were em.
ployed. Last year were employed in
mining in the Territory of Arizona moi
to exceed $4,000 men, and the mineral
output amounted to over $50, 900 GOO
Thus it will be seen that Arizona is far
the richer OF the two. Without the
boom which the Yukon country has lad,
Arizona produces every day far more
mineral and even exceeds the output oil
the great State OF California. Within
ten years Arizona will be the greatest
gold. copper and silver producing sec.
tion in the United States. 1t is nov
third in the list of mineral producing
States, being exceeded by Colorado and
Montana.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
Automobiles in War.

Automobiles are to be used as army
transport wagons. Trial experiments
in France have proved convincing. 1t
is odd to note the different uses to which
nature and science are put. On the
battlefield they fight for the destruction
of life, while throughout the country
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, one of ma
tures most scientific medicines, fights
to preserve it. For fifty years the Bit
ters has been making strong stomachs
and curing dyspepsia, indigestion, con-
stipation and biliousncss. In the spring
when the system is usually run down
this wonderful medicine will be helpful
in restoring your health and strength.
1t will also prevent malaria, fever and
ague and as an appetizer it is unequaled.
See that our private revenue stamp is
over the neck of the bottle.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
Marital TangleS
Caused by Court

NEW YORK, April 22-Thousands OF
divorces granted to unhappy couples in
North Dakota are invalid, according to
the decision OF the United States supreme
court rendered a few days ago. 1t is
probable that the northwestern state
will in the near future lose its charms as
a temporary residence for persons OF
both sexes seeking release from connu-
bal captivity. The decision is to the
effect that both parties to the divorce
must have legal residence in the state
in which the decree is obtained. Several
persons OF prominence who have obtain
ed Dakota divorces and are remarked
now find themselves in q strange dilem-
ma. If the first marriage is not dissolved
the second is illegal
James q. Blaine, Jr., was divorced by
his wife, Mary Nevins, after Dakota
residence. She married DIR. William
Tillinglast Bull and her former husband
is engaged to daughter of Admiral
Hichborn. Now young Blaine must
again go into court or break his engage
ment. The Bull-Blaine marriage is in
valid.
Lillian Blauvelt, the singer, procured a
divorce from Royal Stone Smith in Bis
mark, \. d., on the ground OF non-sup-
port. Her husband put in an appear
ance by attorney and made a defense,
but as he had not acquired the necessary
legal residence, the decree under the de-
cision is invalid.
Countess William Elliott Morriss
Iborwiski is also a South Dakota divor-
Gee. Her maiden name was Margaret
Carey, and she was the niece of William
Astor. Her first husband was Alphonse
Eugene Lambert De Steurs a diplomat
OF Holland. She obtained q divorce
from him in Sioux Falls. and married
the count the day il was granted.
A strange tangle is presented in the
case of the Count and Countess Zichy.
The countess maiden name was Mabel
Wright and she was married to Fernan-
do 1znaga, before she met Count Zichy.
Before fznaga married her he had been
divorced by bis first wife, who was a
Miss Smith OF Mobile, and a sister of
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. The second
Mrs. Iznaga went TO Dakota for a di.
yoree, which was granted in YanktOn.
She resumed her maiden name OF Mabel
Wright for few months before she
married Connt Zichy. As Yxnaga is
dead there is nothing in the present de-
cision TO prevent her from marrying
Count Itchy over again.
The decision is also likely to affect the
title to much real estate and to ieopar.
die the dover rights of a number OF
widows
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
"On, Stanley, on"
Courts Opinion.

SEATTLE, Wash. Apr 22.- Ella Stan.
ley is still the lawful wife of John Stan
ley, the klondike millionaire. The di-
yorce granted to her husband by the Su-
perior Court of this county has been de-
clared null and void by the State Su-
pFeme Court. This is a reversal OF one
of the hardest fou xht divorce cases in the
history of the State. Mrs. Stanley is now
in the city and this morning began pre-
paratious for the active prosecution OF
her $50, 600 damage suit against Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley, the father and mother OF
her husband.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
He Wants to Kill.
4 Bad LunatiC.

ST. JosEPH, Mo-, April 22-John Re-
cord, giant in strength, and dangerous
made his escape from the state insane
asylum here today by breaking the iron
bars from the window OF his cell. Re-
cord murdered farmer near Wallace,
who had testified against him in court.
He has been anxious to get out OF the
asylum for three years to kill his neigh
bors for giving testimony against him.
They were warned of Records escape
today and all are heavily armed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
Poisoned Virus
Killed a Child.

SAS BEnNARDINo, Apr. 22.-Claude
Rodriguez, aged 10 years, died here this
morning from the effects OF poisoned vi
fus One week ago the parents had the
|boy vaccinated, since which time he has
gradually grown worse. Physicians la
(oored lncessantly to save his life, but
without avail.
lhe virus was recently received from
|ohlcago and was presumably pure. This
r. the first death from vaccination that
.eVer occurred in San Bernardino county.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
Science Failed
and Gum Died.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April o. Philip Gum,
who was stabbed in the heart on Satur-
day night, and was made the subject OF
an heroic operation at the city hospital
where DIR. Neitert sewed up the wound,
died today. DR.. Nietert took three stit-
ches in Gums heart. Salt water re-
placed the lost blood and heart stimuli
ants kept the man alive until today.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
IT'S Easy To Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found q
blessing TO the body in DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which positively cure Con-
stipation, Sick Headache, Dizzine q.
Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Ague and
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable; never grippe or weaken. Only
25 cents at l.. Zeckendorf 4 Co. whole
sale and Geo. Martin, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
Jail for a Year
His Sentence.

CArETowN, April 22.-Albert Cart
wright, editor OF the South African
News, charged with publishing state
ment that Lord Kitchener had secretly
instructed his troops to take no prison
ers, has been convicted OF sedition and
libel, and sentenced to one years inn
prisonment.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
Russian Peace
Good Appointment.

ST. PETERRBuRG, Apr. 22.-The ap.
pointment of former Secretary of War
Vannoffsky as Minister of Education, is
received with great favor. General
Nannoffsky is now in his 18th year and
Tor his age is broadminded and liberal
He has already ordered that students be
permitted to hoida meeting today to
discuss matters that concern them and
will himself attend the meeting.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22

METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New York, April 22.-Bar silver, 603b
Mexican dollars, 4sla silver certificates,
6l15.
CorpER-Copper, II; brokers, II ex.
change and casting, 1875.
LEAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex.
change, 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
Consolidation
flatly Denied.

Los ANGELES, April 22.--Presilent
Ripley of the Santa Fe denies the re-
ported consolidation of the Santa Fo
with the Pennsylvania road, He de-
clares the story utterly devoid Of fonn-
dation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
Appointments
By the President.

WASHINGTON, April 22-The President
today made the following appointments:
Edward b. Moore, Michigan, assistant
commissioner of patents, Chas. 0'Neil,
chief OF the bureau OF ordnance with
rank of rear-admiral; John Barrett OF
Oregon, delegate to the International
Conference OF American States to be
held at the City OF Mexico.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22
Captain Garter
Stays in Jail.

WAsHINToS, April 22,-The Supreme
court to-day denied the application Of
Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter to be admitted
to bail,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22

EASTERN SQUIRRELS-The first
ever served in Tucson. The Breaker
and the Breaker only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-22

under water and in the lower part OF
this city the sewers are already blocked
and the cellars full of water. At Sc feet
the base ball park is flooded and at 5s
the races at Newport park must stop.
All these limits are in sight and most OF
them may come today. The crest OF
the Pittsburg rise is not due until tomor-
row.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 22-Ihe great storm
OF wind, snow and rain which prevailed
in the middle east on Saturday swirled
around unexpectedly on Sunday and
swept over Lake Michigan into Chicago.
1t did much damage TO property, blew
down trees and shrubbery, crippled the
electric wires and whipped the bay into
the heaviest sea of the season. The
mariners were warned in time and so far
no wrecks are reported.
AT ROCHESTER.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 22.-During
the past twenty-four hours the Genesee
has risen three feet and continues to
| rise at the rate of an inch an hour. A
number OF cellars on Front street are
! flooded,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
on farming and stockraising. and will be
the most important publication Of the
sort ever prepared in the state.
Deer Lodge Circle.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Deer Lodge, Nov. 16.-Walter B, Wiles,
who holds position with the Baker Gro
Gerry company of Anaconda, was in town
Wednesday, visiting his mother and sis
ter. He was on his way to Oregon. where
he will be married on the Goth inst. His
many friends and acquaintance here
will wish him and his bride all OF the
happiness possible.
Mrs. G. d. Joslyn. Mrs. H. B. Davis
and Mrs. Edward Scharnikoa returned
from Helena last Saturday, where they
had gone to attend reception. given in
their honor, by Mrs. Theo. F. Branthy
on the evening before All had a most
enjoyable time in the Capital city.
A. l.. Mitchell of Butte was in Deer
Lodge Tuesday and Wednesday. looking
after the circulation Of the Daily Inter
Mountain
Frank Cline, director Of the peniten-
tiary band. and r. S. Kelley. clerk of the
district court, We're in Anaconda last
Friday and Saturday, having gone up to
assist the band at the WOodman's cele-
bratiOn.
Howard Bielenberg, who has been abb
sent in Alaska for two years or more,
has returned home. He was engaged in
mining at Dawson City and Cape Nome.
Col. Thomas McTague left few days
ago for a months trip to New York City.
He went as the guest Of some gentle
men who were shipping the last of the
DAILY horses to the East.
County Attorney Simpson visited Ana
conda Monday on business, and from
there went up to Butte, returning home
Wednesday morning.
Miss Florence Kelley. who has held a
position with the Passmore Real Estate
firm of Butte for a long time. went up
to Butte Thursday for brief stay. She
will spend the winter at her home in
Deer Lodge.
Mrs. Patrick Cahaln left Tuesday
evening for a months visit to her old
home at Philadelphia Her son, Col.
Tom McTague. will also be in the East
at the same time and they are looking
forward to a pleasant time.
Mrs. James Conley and her little son
have returned from d lengthy stay 1T
Alhambra Springs, where her husband is
taking treatment for u naggraVated at
tack of rheumatism.
!. s. Eldred and wife will leave in a
few days for a visit to Mr.. E.ldred's old
home at Battle Creek. Mich.
\. d. Peck visited Helena Tuesday IN
business connected with the state capt.
tai building. he being member of the
board of commissioners.
A. .. Goodfellow and wife of OvandO
are visiting Mr.. Goodfellow's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Goodfcllow, this
week.
State Veterinarian NJ. e. Knowles was
over from Helena Tuesday on business
connected with his Office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
Anaconda Society.

Especial to Inter MOuntain.)
Anaconda, Nov. 16.--The past week was
one of quiet in Anaconda society cir
cles; hut there are number OF parties
planned for the near future.
Plan are going on energetically for the
Elks' Thanksgiving bail, which will take
place at the Montana hotel on Thanks
giving night. The social session com.
mittec, which has the affair In charge
will not announce its plans until the next
meeting of the lodge on Thursday night:
but member of the committee has said
that the decorations will be quite elab-
crate. Purple, will be very much in evil
dence. Ch4vsan.hemuns Of that color
will be in demand >on the night OF The
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
STATE NEWS
ALfAFAlN MONTANA
DIRECTOR FoRTIER TALKS OF
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
AIDS SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE
Will Publish Annual for the Use Of
Farmers Giving Instructions From
Specialist on Best Methods
CT Farming.
Especial 10 Inter Mountain

Bozeinan. Nov. 14.-Diractor S. Fortier
OF the agricultural experiment station
has returned from the NJ aeting in Helena
Of the administration board Of the FARM
ers institute. He reports the discussion
al that meeting of the prospects of the
institute work. The great variety of the
agricultural and stock interest will be
considered in adopting the institute pro-
grams to the local interests.
among the subjects which seemed
likely 10 be Of general interest are the
raising of alfalfa. both With and with
out irrigation; and the subject of irriga-
ton in general for IN practically every
agricultural district in the state irriga-
non is necessary to secure the best yield.
1t VIII be the purpose not only to give
through the Institutes sucn information
as may be in the hands of specialists in
irrigation but to bring out through the
discussions the bearing Of local climatic
ana geologic conditions, and so give the
work direct practical bearing. In a
state where local conditions vary as they
d. in Montana, no hard and fast rules
Can De given.
Farmers Should Aid.
y is to be hoped that practical and
successful farmers will take part in the
discussions and give them more imme-
date value. The board believed that
stereopticcn views, charts and illustr
tions should be used freely and author
lied the expenditure of money for that
purpose.
While much is hoped from these meet
inss. The agricultural regions of the state
arc in most cases sparsely settled, and
the farmers and stockmen SO widely
scattered that comparatively few are
likely TO be- able to actually attend the
institute.
\ plan has therefore been adOpta I'd
which is already in successful operation
In Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Utah
and elsewhere.
Will Publish Annual.
A farmers institute annual will be
published, in which the full proceedings
of rae institute will be giyen-papers in
formal talks and discussions. The last.
in particular. if they have the freedom
that is hoped for. will he a most valuabl
feature. The volume viii consist of 200
or Boa pages. will be Illustrated, and will
be made AS useful as possible in every
way. An edition Of 5000 will be issued
and copies sent free. postage prepaid, 10
any applicant. The volume will be ready
for distribution about May a.
This book will be a practical handbook
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
ball. Only Elks and their ladies will
participate in the function.

ball. Only Elks and their ladies viii.
participate in the function.
Another social event Of Importance for
the coming week will be the observance
of German day by the ladies of the
Woman's Literary club, also at the Mon
tana on Thursday night. The club has
taken up the history of Germany for
this years course of study and it Is pro-
posed by the club members to entertain
in typical German style. The banque,
will be conducted strictly according to
the German customs. 1t win be quite a
novel feature.
The masquerade ball at Turner hall on
last Wednesday night, given under the
direction Of A. E. Peters. was one of the
most enjoyable affairs of the season.
The costumes Of the ladies We're excep-
tionaly well gotten up; the gentlemen.
too, We're costumed with taste, and the
scene presented on the floor by the
dancers was one of dazzling brilliancy.
Mrs. Robert Hunter won the first prize
for ladies and Mrs. Lennerd the second.
Clarence Wiles was awarded the gents
first prize.
Division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, also gave delightful ball at A.
O. H. hall on Thursday night. This was
the first given by this division, which was
only recently organized in this city.
Over 400 tripped the light fantastic to
the sweet strains of music.
The pupils of Miss Engra Smith, who
conducts a private school in the Shields
block, gave her a pleasant surprise on
Wednesday night, the occasion being
her birthday. The little folks spent a
delightful evening with their Instructor
and before they departed for their homes
left many appreciative remembrances.
The theater has been we'll patronzeG
this week and the attractions were
fairly good. The principal event, in the
theatrical line is the engagement of
Harry Beresford in the Wrong Mr..
Wright" tonight. The members of the
Ausplcious club,all bachelors, have made
up theater party for the show. There
are ten members in the club and each
one has invited lady teacher in the
public schools as a guest. The dis
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

seats in the parquet directly in front Of
the stage and no doubt many opera
glasses will be turned upon them this
evening.
B. +, Ramsdell, former manager of the
Postal Telegraph company, in this city
departed for his new station in Illinois
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Rochett Of Deer Lodge
visited friends in Anaconda this week.
County Attorney ]. NJ. Simpson Of
Pawnee county was in the city yester-
day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

City Magistrate-Of course 1 don't wish
to stand in the way of my daughter S
happiness, but l know so little of you,
Mr.. Hawkins. What is your vocation?
Mr.. hawkins (airly)-Oh, l write-er-
poetry novels-er--plays, and that sort
of thing.
City Magistrate-Indeed! Most inter-
esting. And how do you live?-Punch.