davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
Land for Settlement
Will Soon Be Ready.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Interior
Department is rapidly completing plans
FOR the opening Of the Fort Hall, Idaho,
Indian reservation. The date for the
opening has not yet been fixed, as the
preliminary work has not been completed
but it 10 expected that the reservation.
which contains 100000 acres, will be
thrown open to settlement within few
weeks. The Quinanlt Reservation in
Washington, comprising 100000 acres,
probably will be thrown open to settle
ment next spring. The contract tor
surveying the reservation is about to be
awarded. Commissioner Herman OF the
General Land Office said today that it
was probable the old SOONER system
would be adopted at the opening OF both
Of these reservations.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05

Mr. Sroufe Promoted
to District Supt. 5. ?.

C. C. sroufe, resident engineer OF the
Southern Pacific has been appointed TO
succeed Mr.. B. A. Worthington as su-
perintendent OF the Tucson division. A
message was received last evening an
nouncing his appointment to take effect
at midnight last night Mr.. srouie had
been down on the Eogales branch but
returned at II o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Worthington has been appointed
superintendent of the coast division to
succeed Jas. l.. Frazier who has been
promoted to be superintendent OF the
western division. Mr.. Worthington left
for Los Angeles Thursday night.
The new superintendent. @. c. srouie
IL a comparatively young man to hold
such responsible position, being but
35. He has been for IL years connected
with the Southern Pacific in the capa-
city of engineer and during most OF that
time he has resided in Tucson. lie is
recognized as one OF the best civil engi
neers in the employ Of the Southern Pa
cific company. He succeeded In build
ing a permanent bridge at Benson over
the San Pedro, where number OF other
expert engineers had failed.
Superintendent sroufe 10 a iavorite
among the employees of the company
here and 10 held in high regard by the
citizens of Tucson who have known him
for 90 long. He is known as very
strict man and one who always enforces
strict discipline and this is no doubt q
key TO his success.
Everybody has a good word Tor him
and his deserved promotion 10 pleas
ing surprise to his many friends in Tue
son.
Browns, Browns, Brown's-Where'
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
KING
EDWARD
SICK
MAN
CANCER
SAID TO BE
HIS
MALADY
The Doctors Say It Is
Lumbago, But the
People Think His
End Is Near.

LONDON, Oct. 5--Notwithstanding ex'
traordinary efforts 70 keepth facts from
the public, the report gains credence
daily that King Edward 10 snffering from
cancer OF the throat or tongue.
The doctors will not talk, and the
Kings friends are not disposed 10 reveal
all they know OF his maiesty's condi'
ton.
1t 10 we'll understood, however, thai
the King has been forbidden by the doc
tors to make any public speeches and
las been limited to three cigars q day.
The physicians insist that the Kings
malady 10 lumbago, bot only few peo
pie are disposed TO believe them.
The sister and brother OF the Kinl
died of cancer, and it is we'll known thai
his family for generations have beer
afflicted with this character OF disease.
The King does not look we'll, and be il
disposed TO keep himself secluded from
general observation. Those who are il
a position to know declare that his day
on earth are numbered.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
Lost Big Money
at the Game OF Craps.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 5-Richard G..
Davis, who was recently removed az
cashier of the Peoples National bank as
the result OF an alleged shortage OF $780,
600. ascribes gambling as the cause oi
his downfall, and declares that within a
short time he has lost $4,000 playing
craps. He has iust employed attorneys
to sue five well.known gamblers here u
recover $40, 900 he says he lost to them
At the time OF his removal from the
bank Davis, to ward off prosecution
sacrificed his home, the finest in the
city, and in addition, relatives helped
him make restitution. He is now ac-
cused by DR.. n. J. Goshorn OF the em'
bezzlement Of $5, 600 intrusted to him for
investm int, aud prosecution is threat
ened
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
A Kansas Convict
Nay Be Innocent

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 5.-Attorneys Tor
John Collins, the Kansas University
student who is serving life sentence
for the murder OF his father, have IN
their possession what they assert is the
diving confession OF a colored convict,
Thomas Hawkins, which declares that
johnson Jordan and Jesse Harper, the
two negroes who figured so prominently
In the Collins trial, are the murderers
of James Collins. Hawkins was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary in 1899 for
highway robbery, from Douglas County
He died last April in prison. Jordan
and Harper were the principal witnesses
against Collins at his trial.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
Army Vacancies
Fancy Patronage

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-There are about
400 vacancies in the line Of the army in
the grades OF first and second lieutenant,
and numbe OF candidates are soon to
be designated by the President to appear
before examining boards at San Fran
cisco and other large posts with a view
to the appointment TO fill these vacan-
cies. A sufficient number Of candidates
had previously been designated to fill
al the vacancies In the line OF the army,
but over 100 OF these declined appoint
meats and number OF vacancies were
OF course, caused from time TO time by
retirements and deaths and consequent
promotions.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
A Giddy Old Boy
And Firm Old Girl

WALEEsBARRE, Pa. Oct. 5.-Justice OF
the Peace Ira Carle, OF Kingston, who
took to himself bride when he was
eighty ,is now charged with desertion and
will be tried next week.
He wooed and won his wife, who is
seventy-two years old, within few
days, and when the time for the we'd
ding came he decided that, as a Justice
OF the Peace. he had a legal right to per-
form the ceremony himself.
lie accordingly got Bible and made
his bride place her hand on one end OF
it, while he held the other. Then he re-
pealed the marriage ceremony and an
nonnced that they were married.
He and his wife lived together for a
time. but he soon left her. 1t was not
until then that she discovered the mar
riage Was illegal. She had him arrested
and legal ceremony was performed.
Now che charges him with again desert
ing her.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05

LONDON. Oct. 5.--England, especially
that portion OF it that adheres to the
Tory party and to the Salisbury admi'
nistrRtion is in white fury in conse-
qnence OF pastoral issued by the Arch
bishop OF York yesterday.
The Archbishop Of York is the second
highest dignitary in the established
church, being ranked only by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury and in conse-
quence his ecclesiastical pronounce
ment has caused not only indignation
but surprise.
The Archbishops pastoral proposes a
day OF humiliation for the slow success
Of the British arms in South Africa, and
OF penitence for the nation OH account
OF its many sins. He specifically sug
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
Tucson Officials
Ugly Accusations

Two city officials are accused OF dis
orderly conduct by Alfredo Durazo, the
S. Meyer St., butcher and charges will
be brought against them at the council
meeting next Monday night by Antonio
Orfila, attorney for Mr.. Durazo.
One of Mr.. Durazo's children was re-
Gently taken with case of chicken-pox
and Mrs. Durazo took the child out to
the ranch just across the Santa Cruz
river. DR.. Purcell, who is the family
physician, had pronounced the case chick.
en.pox but DR.. Crepin the city physician
and City Marshal Taylor, heard Of the
case and drove out there. DR.. Crepin
pronounced the case varioloid and notifi-
ed the county authorities.
Durazo and his wife allege that when
DIR. Crepin and Marshal Taylor visited
the ranch, they were both intoxicated
and insulted both Mrs Duraxo and daugh.
ter. These are the charges that will be
brought up before the council.
Both the city physician and the city
masrhal deny that these charges are
true. Durazo confronted DIR. NCrepin
with them In Rossi's saloon last night
and the doctor replied In terms disres-
pectful to Mr.. Durazo's wife whereupon
Durazo foored him with powerful
blow. II DR.. Crepin has not fled any
complaint as yet and when asked why
he had not sworn out q warrant for
the arrest OF Durazo said that he want.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
England IS Angry
With Archbishop

gests that this is in imitation Of the
Beers, and he quotes their proclama-
tion on the subject in full.
The Liberals and Radicals who are
opposed to the Boer war are delighted, :,
but the government party is fierce in
denunciation.
The pastoral Of such distinguished
preiate OF the state church however.
sharply calls attention to the unsatis-
factory condition Of affairs in South
Africa. 1t is plain that the Beers are
no nearer being conquered now than
they were two years ago.
Despite the issue of sixty million
pounds in new consols some few months
ago, the deficit for the present fiscal
year will exceed thirteen million
pounds.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
ABOUT TO
TAKE
SHAPE AT
CHICAGO
1t Will be Capitalized
for SlOO,OOO,OOO and
Aims to Control
World Trade.

CnIcAGo. Oct. 5-Twenty-three Of the
largest plow manufacturers in the Unit
cd States gathered about table in the
Auditorium Annex hotel last night and
talked of the proposed plow trust, one OF
the most gigantic ever conceived.
For two days the manufacturers have
been in session. planning in detail .
world wide conquest in the plow trade.
Scarcely a country in Europe, South
America, Africa or Asia has escaped their
intended monopoly in the plow trade.
In anticipation Of the worldwide trade
in implements which they believe 10 to
be theirp, the members Of the combine
have for the last two days been planning
not only to enlarge their plants, bat
also to erect new ones on both the Paci-
ic and Atlantic coasts. This, it 10
thought, will be necessity in order to
properly handle the great bulk OF ex.
port trade. Propositions for sites for
new plants on the coast have already
been submitted to the members.
Within the past few days the comps'
nies in the trust, which originally num-
bered twenty-one, have increased to
twenty three. Within the next year
the number OF companies in the trust
will probably be increased to thirty.
, Those already in 1t are said to control 80
per cent of the plow trade.
Charles II. Deere Of Moline is said to
be slated for the bead OF the trust, which
is to be capitalized for 800. .0OO. 600. The
election may be deferred for month.
The headquarters for the organization
vuiii ha in ChicaOo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05

ed to avoid notoriety. DIR. Crepin dem
les positively that he was intoxicated
and said he was merely performing bis
duty as city physician in looking up the
emall-pox cases
DIR. Boido county physician when no.
titled OF the case, together with Con-
stable Manciet, visited Durazo's ranch
yesterday and pronounced the case
chicken-pox. He decided that there
was no necessity for quarantine. He
is certain that DR.. Crepin was wrong in
diagnosing the case smallpox and be-
lieyes he must have been intoxicated as
claimed.
Marshal Taylor visited Durazo's place
OF business this morning and after deny
ing that he had insulted his wife, used
some strong language and rode off ON
his horse.
Mr.. Durazo wished 10 bring charges
10 the justice court this morning but
was notified by District Attorney Cooper
that charges against city officials charg'
ing them with disorderly conduct white
on duty, would have to be filed with the
mayor and common council. The whole
case will have an airing at the regular
meeting OF the council Monday night.
Late this afternoon, DR.. Crepin ap.
peared In Justice Wilson's court and
swore out q warrant for the arrest OF
Alfredo Durazo charging him with %.
sault and battery.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
Forced Marriage
Queer Proceeding

WArKHGAx, H.. Oct. SIN the Lithu-
anian church last night Margaret Beide-
knite, aged IL, who recently came from
the old country, was compelled TO marry
Michael Trumpkis, aged 80. The match
had been made by friends of the parties,
the girl being an unwilling party. Her
actions showed that sbe hated the man,
and when she arrived at the church she
wos crying piteously. When asked II
she would take the groom for her husb-
and she collapsed and fell on the floor.
crying aloud. The groom picked her up
and held her on her feet. She was final
ly induced TO say "Yes" and the cere-
mony ended.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
A Shocking Calamity

Lately befell q railroad laborer,"
writes DR.. A. KelIett, of Williford, Ark.
"His foot was badly crushed, but Back
lens Arnica Salve quickly cured him.
IT'S simply wonderful for Burns, Boils,
Piles and all skin eruptions. It's the
Worlds champion healer. Cure qua
ranteed. 25c. Sold by l.. Zeckendorf &
Co, wholesale and Geo. Martin, drug.
ist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
CIENFUEGOS AND
SANTIAGO
BADLY
MIXED
Text of the Letter on
Which Much Depends.
What Literary Ex-
perts Think.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Dear
Sehley" letter of Sampson again played
prominent part in today's proceedings
Of the court Of inquiry.
The controyerted passage read from
the original is as follows:
II therefore am OF the opinion that
our best chance OF success in capturing
their ships will be TO hold the two points,
Cieniueeos and Havana, with all the
force we can muster. II later il should
develop that these vessels are at Santa
90 we conld then assemble off that port
the ships best suited for the purpose
and blockade it. Until We, then. receive
more positive information we shall con-
tinue to hold Havana and Santiago"
Iemly insisted that Sampson used
Santiago Intentionally in the closing
sentence while schley's counsel main
tanned it indicated Cienfuegos.
II is still question whether Sampson
will be summoned as witness.
Lawyers, naval officers and spectators
are almost unanimous in sustaining the
contention OF Schley's counsel that
Sampson meant TO write Cienfuegos
when be wrote Santiago.
The letter was submitted TO three dis
tinguished literary men today, and they
were asked for an opinion.
All three said, the context OF the let
ter made it plain that Admiral Samp-
son meant to write Cienfuegos.
Spectators and close observers Of the
proceedings are disposed to think that
TIE accusers OF Schley have very slen-
der case when they attempt TO hang on
such palpabIe technicality.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
Strong Measures
To Punish SamarianS'

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5-The latest ,ad'
vices from the Philippines indicate that
the military authorities intend to take
prompt and vigorous measures for the
suppression OF the insurrection in samar
and for the punishment of the treacher'
GUS natives who massacred company Sc
OF the 9th infantry at Balanga.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
Men Going to Work
at San Francisco.

SAN FRANcrsco, Oct. 5.-Many addi.
tional union men returned to work this
morning. In some lines of business it
is estimated that fully 95 per cent OF the
former employees are now reinstated in
their old positions and all classes Of
business is picking up rapidly.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
The Venezuelans Defeated
In a Sanguinary Battle,

The Venexuelans lost six hundred kill
ed and were completely routed.
On the retreat they were ambnehed
by Indians and the vanguard OF two
hundred was annihilated.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05

WnLRMsrApr, Oct. 5-Particulars OF q
fight between the Venezuelans and CO.
lom bian troops near Lahcha. shows that
two thousand were engrged on either
side.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
An American Girl
MarrieS a Title.

LoNDoS, Oct. 5.-Miss Helen Morton.
daughter OF the former Nice-President
of the United States was married today
to Count Bosom de Perigord, con OF the
Duke of Tallyrand Perigord.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
The Marquis Ito
Was BanQueted,

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 5.-The Marquis
Ito, the Japanese great political leader
was rendered banquet last night and
left for the East today.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
-Four We're Killed
In a Train Wreck

READING, Pa, Oct. 5-Four persons
were instantly killed in freight wreck
on the Reading Railroad near liumme'-
stown today. A switch was left open
and the train plunged into an embank-
ment at 25 miles an hour.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
Chauncey in Engaged
To be Married.

New YoRK, Oct. 5-The Herald an.
nounces the engagement OF Chauncey
Depew to Miss May Palmer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05

Choice selection OF belt buckles, hair
barettes and fall novelties in iewelry.
Melluish Jewelry Store, 100 Congress st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
Honey In a Statue
of Robert E. Lee.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Sin the west
ern portion oil Richmond stands an
equestrian statue OF General Robert +.
Lee OF heroic size. The parted lips OF
the latter and open nostrils of the ami
NAL he bestrides renders ingress and
eeress easy to small insects. This fact
became known to swarm of bees tenn.
porarily without home. They inves-
tieated the interior OF the giant figures.
and found an ideal place for hive. All
through the summer they have been
toiling filling their bronze dwelling with
sweetmeats. Today the fact became
known, but ii was also discovered that
II would be impossible to secure the
honey without injury to the splendid
statue, 40 the bees will not be disturbed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
Rodeo

win begin at the Abra ranch on the
18th OF October. Ct b. RoRLEs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
mETAL AND HONEY MARKET.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 5.-Bar. silver, 67fss
Mexican dollars, 45t5 silver certificates,
ASH.
| COPPER normal
LxAD-Lead quiet; brokers'. 400; ex.
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05

Before you buy watch or diamond
inspeot our stock and prices-we can
save you money. Mellulsh Jewelry Store.
1903 Congress st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05

Browns, Browns, Brown's-Where?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05

stationery-AtBrown's, % N. Stone Ave.
, 1901-01-24
1.-THE Princess AIine" Dramatized.

A play has been made of Richard
Harding Davis's charming story of
THE Princess Aline." The dramatic
adaptation has been submitted to Mr..
Davis, who is highly enthusiastic in
its praise. He likes the people of his
better as real men and women
en- the stage than as inanimate beings
in a book. THE Princess Aline" will
make her first appearance in The La.
dies Home Journal.
, 1901-01-24
PERSONAL

r. H. Collins has gone to Hanna.
A. Jones went to Tie Siding on No. 4.
Duray Stoller is in the city this after
noon.
Charles Morris left for Idaho this
morning.
]. H. Symons went to Cheyenne this
afternoon.
Charles Knadler went to Cheyenne
this afternoon.
Master Mechanic Manning went
west on No. 8 this morning.
J.. Fred Dawson came in from Omaha
on No. 3, and went west on No. 5.
John E. Osborne of Rawlins was a
passenger on No. 4 this afternoon.
George Ronion, representing the
Hastings Cigar company, was in the
city yesterday.
]. w. Gillingwater, representing the
"Ole Oleson' company arrived in the
city this morning.
Miss Jessie Smith, who has been Wis.
iting her aunt Mrs. Smiley, has return.
ed to her home in Illinois.
Misses Nellie and Anna johnson
have returned from Denver where they
went to meet Miss Kimball of Califor.
mia who is on her way to Europe.
, 1901-01-24

White mules are rare enough to at
tract attention anywhere, but Jeffer-
sonville boasts Of a pair that are not
only snow-white, but have a past. They
now have the distinction, possibly not
an enjoyable one al mules go, of draw
ing a car on the only mule line in the
Indiana city. But II the thoughts of
these easy-going beasts could be read,
1t is probable that they would express
regret at their fall in life, for they
were formerly employed in no less a
capacity than as guards at the Indiana
Reformatory. When Superintendent
Hert leased a farm upon which to en-
ploy idle convicts he purchased the
mules on account OF their color. Pris-
oners on a convict farm always have
opportunities to escape and observa-
ton had taught Mr.. Hert that an es-
Gaping prisoner usually detested walk
ing. But who would attempt to escape
on a white mule? That would be fol-
ly, for the animal, If lot the prisoner,
could be traced anywhere. Experience
proved that Superintendent Hert's rea-
soning was correct.-Leuisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
n--.
, 1901-01-24
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

The warm weather has compelled the
present abandonment of ice cutting for
the Union Pacific.
The dance given by the Owl club in
North Star hall last night was a de-
lightful entertainment.
The last car of Rambler ore brought
more thar $1,10O. The owners of the
mine are hurrying forward as much of
the ore as they can handle, but are not
neglecting the development of the mine
for further output.
The telegraph office at Granite Can
on, which vas closed on account Of an
outbreak of smallpox there, has been
%reopened, but the office at Buford is
closed in turn, from the same cause.
Night Operator Bissell has been taken
down with the disease.
, 1901-01-24
REAL
MARKET is PLAINLY
PICKING UP IN LAR
ANNIE.
Severa Deals Closed or About to Be
Closed-New Building for Graham's
Meat Market-Transfer of the
Property Now Occupied by the
Postoffice-Other Transactions.

Deals and rumors of deals continue
to be the absorbing subject for discus
sion in Laramie. There is no doubt
that the real estate market has been
much improved within recent weeks,
and hat there will be a period of act
ivity.
The removal of the postoffice arrang-
ed for as related already in the Repub-
lican, leads to other transactions and
removals. Graham's meat market,
which the postoffice will drive away
from its present location will be NOV
ed down Second street. A lot neal the
present postoffice site owned by c. l..
Beals for which J. H. Symons is agent,
will be improved for the purpose of pro.
viding a store room for MI. Graham.
w. II. Lovett has purchased from
w. L. Mansfield of Salt Lake the build
ing 10Y used for the postofice. The
consideration was $4,000. There was
a contest for the purchase of this piece
of property, Mr.. Lovett and J. H. Lob
lein both having bid for it. Mr.. Lohlein
has sold the building now occupied by
the Laramie Saddlery company to H.
w. Grass, who proposes to his
bindery into it. Having sold this
building and having failed to get the
Mansfield property, Mr.. Lohlein's next
move is somewhat in doubt.
, 1901-01-24
Head Feels Like BURSTING,

Maybe you were out late last night?
If you had taken a Krause Headache
Capsule before retiring your head
would be cool and clear this morning.
Take one now and you will be all right
in an half hour. Price Csc. Sold by
Charles N. Settele, Pioneer druggist.
, 1901-01-24
RECEPTION TO LEGISLATORS
AND STATE OFFICERS,

Senator Warren anounces that a re-
ception will be given at Turner hall, in
Cheyenne, next Monday evening, in
honor of the Sixth state legislature, and
the state officers.
No invitation cards will be sent out,
but all are cordially invited by the SEN
ator to attend.
, 1901-01-24
ANOTHER DEAD MAN AT
TIE SIDING THIS MORNING

r. E. Fitch, who is acting as coroner
in the absence of Coroner William
Gray, went to Tie Siding on No. 4, &C.
companied by j. A. Cokefair. They
were summoned by a message from the
doctor at Tie Siding, and no informa-
ton was given in the message other
than that there was work for the coro-
ner.
, 1901-01-24

A new series of stock will be issued
in our local building association on
January 25, 1901. Subscription books
now open at the Albany County Ma
tional bank or at the office of j. H. Sy-
mons, secretary. I'd
, 1901-01-24

Mrs. c. D. Spalding will give a musi-
cal tomorrow friday evening at
North Star hall for the benefit of the
Presbyterian church. Admission 25
cents.
, 1901-01-24
TAKEN UP-Horse with saddle on.
Enquire of Gus Johnson. 1868
A Budget of Roosevelt Stories.

A Budget Of Roosevelt Stories.
Twenty excellent stories and anec-
dotes of Theodore Roosevelt, never be-
fore printed, and told anonymously by
the "intimates" and closest friends Of
the Vice-President-elect, will be pub
l;shed in the next issue of The Ladies'
Home Jorunal.
, 1901-01-24

Ladies' who want fashionable dress.
making and ladies' tailoring done, work
guaranteed and no delay, call All AL
North Fourth street.
MRS. s. WINDLE.
MISS ESTELLA FLICKINGER.
1876