davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
Mineral Claimants
Are Not EffUibIe.

GUTHRIE. Okla. Dec. 21.-United
States Indian Agent Randlette, OF the
kiowa and Comanche tribes, is send
Ing out notice to all persons who have
staked mining claims In Indian allot-
| ments mat they must vacate at once
or they will be elected from Fort Sill.
The action Is based upon an opin on
OF the attorney General. approved by
Secretary Hitchcock and sent to the
agent under the date OF December 10.
The decision a.Ler reviewing all acts
OF Congress bearing upon the subject
in question. concludes as follows:
Il am therefore OF the opinion that
valuable mineral deposits which may
be found upon the land allotted In sew
crafty to an Indian and under said act
treferrfng to an act of June 6, 1900. 81
Stat. SO. respecting the Apache. Kiowa
and Comanche lan1s) are not withheld
from the allotee or reserved for the
United States. and that they cannot be
acquired under the mining law, but
that such law may, with your approval
freferringl to the honorable commits
sioner OF Indian analrs) be leased by
the allottee under the general statute
relating to the giving of mining leases
by Indian allottees"
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
A WOMAN'S AWFUL PERIL.

There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an op-
Grafton" were the startling words
heard by Mrs. |. B. Hunt of Lime
Ridge, Wis, from her doctor after he
had yainly tried to cure her of a fright
full case OF stomach trouble and yell
low jaundice. Gall stones had formed
and she began to use Electric Bitters
which wholly cured her. It's wonder
ful Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy
Cures Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite.
Try it. Only scots. Guaranteed. For
sale by l.. Zeckendorf & Co. whole
sale and Geo. Martin retail.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
IA 'Chin6S6 TICK
To Beat the Law

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.--Chinese have
new scheme for getting into the
United States In spite of the exclusion
laws, according to a discovery which
has been made by the japanese Con-
sul's Office in Chicago. II was an
nounced yesterday by Chancellor
Yoshito Komma, OF the Chicago Jap
anese consulate. that several Chinese
had clipped off tneir queues and repre-
sented themselves as Japs.
To one who Is not we'll acquainted
with the features of the two Orientals
the difference between a Chinese with
out a queue and Jap is so slight as
to escape notice. This similarity Is
said to have been take advantage of
by the Chinese repeatedly and with
great success to gain admission to the
United States.
The dress and other characteristics
were changed in accordance. The sac
redness with which all Chinese are
said to regard their queues had been
instrumental in getting them past the
inspectors when their braids have
been missing
Since the anti-queue Chinese have
come into prominence. 1t has develop
ed that many OF these celestials. not
wishing to incur the wrath of their
orthodox brethren. and thinking their
chances better for consideration at the
hands of Americans. have represented
themselves as Japanese. Their haii
is coarser than that OF the japanese,
however. and their features are quite
different to one familiar with both
races.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
Hard Experience
OF Illinois Hunters

ST LOUIS. Dec 2l.--Conrad
Sehulze, benjamin Banister and
Thomas Northman, three Chicago
hunters, are in the city hospital here
as the result of an experience In the
wilds of the 0zarks during zero
weather. They arrived over the San
Francisco railway this morning. badl,
frost-bitten. and were at once taken
to the hospital. where they will have
to remain for several days.
According to Mr.. Banister. they had
built a hunters camp on Current riv-
er Thursday night Jansen, their
guide, left them to get needed sup
plies. They had been having excellent
sport. having killed a number OF deer.
as well as dozen or SO Wild turkeys
and other small game. That night a
terrible storm blew up, with rain and
sleet. The hunters were sound asleep,
when suddenly they were aroused by
smothering smoke from their blazing
hut. Rushing out into the storm, clad
only In sweaters, trousers and hun
ter's boots, they were powerless to
save anything from the hut.
The rain and sieet drove into their
faces. and, to add to their misfortune.
the branch on the banks OF which
their hut stood overfiowed. The three
unfortunates started to find their way
to a settlement, but Schulze and
Workman were completely prostrat-
ed by the cold and exposure. Forum
ately, they came across a straw stack.
and In this Banister made q nest for
his companions while he continued
his search for assistance.
He finally came across the hut OF
his guide. and he and his son were dis-
patched with wagon TO bring In the
frost-bitten men from the straw stack.
They were given such attention az
was In their guides power, and yes
terday were put aboard the train for
this city.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
Series Of Murders
By a Hat Drummer

COLUMBIA, S. C.. Dec. 2L--L1s,
evening neat Piedmont, Greenylre
county, was committed series OF
crimes that has shocked the state. Ed
ward Hollis, about 20 years of age
WAS hat drummer. He returned to
: ina, his home, several days ago from
trip on the road, and Is said to have
nua1reled with his Wife about some
thing not known.
During the absence Of Hollis from
home his wife and their little son
hVed with Mrs. Hollis parents. Mr.. and
Mss. J. B. Puol. Last evening, while
NJ. Pool was out hunting, Hollis
walked into the sitting room whore
ihe family were assembled, and with
nuT word hogan his work of slaug!!
Ter, using first a shotgun and then a
7.is,ol. His WIFE was the first TO fall
dead. then her sister, Miss Alice Poet
Tolls used h's pistol upon his mother
1n-.aw and h 3 son, but these escaped
fatal injury. The last bullet was re-
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
Married and Parted
Ia Twenty -four Hours

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 21.-Nellte Dill
I'i' Erandniece of Sydney Dillon, first
president OF the Union Pacific rail-
ioaa' ana Alfred Anderson were mar
ri'd few days ago. but spent very
nfl'i honeymoon OF only twenty -four
hours. The marriage was an elopo-
mont
The following day Mrs. Dillon sent
Ior the girl saying she was Ill. Mrs
ANDERSON went to the Dillon homo
taking her husband with her. On ar,
rival the giri went into the house. but
Anderson was prevented from follow
ing by the men OF the family, who Or
dered him from the place.
returning the following day with
oiilcers' he found Mrs. Dillon and his
wife had left town. -......'
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
AT tnT 1uCSUG
Churches Tomorrow

SUNDAY, DEC. 22nd.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school, 10 a. m,
Morning service, II a. m.
Young People meeting. b:45 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 y. m.
Preaching both morning and even
Ing by the pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL Church, Rev.
]. Bowron, pastor.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Selected music. under the alrection
of Mrs. w. j. kirkpatrick.
TIE Deum In Bb. by Marston.
Double quartette.
Duet WIN Magnify Thee. .....
...... .......,.....Bl Blumenthal
Mrs II. Il. Heighton and Mrs. w. ].
kirkpatrick.
Solo ........... Mrs. II. II. leighton
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Praise song service.
Organ Volunlary-tonsolatlon :.
.............. Miss Jessie Hughes
Double Quartette-"Hark. Hark!
My Souf .........,.,......S Shelley
Violin Solo--"S Sweetest Hope" .Raff
Henry Abadie
Vocal Solo-"Nights of Nights :.
-. .,............... Vandewater
Steve Mckenna.
Vocal Trio-"Hear U.s.. Kurshman
Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Miss Hughes and
MIR. Hofmeister.
Vocal Solo--"Noel' ......... Adams
Mrs. w. J. hirkpatick.
{naV rn
.elling" ..,........ -. Hayden
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
Three Suspects Charged
With Double Murder

ALAMAGORDO, N. NJ. Dec. 21.~-
Although 1t was thought the mis-
creant who robbed the Davis store on
the Copeland ranch recently and killed
the storekeeper and another person
whose Identity is still unknown. af-
terward burning the building. would
never be found. the Lincoln county
authorities already have three sus-
poets safely lodge in Jail at Lincoln.
The mems names are Woods. Watson
and Bright. and were to have their
preliminary hearing at Lincoln today.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
AN EvANGELLsT,s STORY.

Il suffered for years with bron-
chial trouble and tried various RENE
dies but did not obtain permanent
relief until / commenced using One
Minute Cough Cure" writes Rev.
James Kirkman, evangelist Of Belle
River. Ill. One Minute Cough Cure
affords immediate relief for coughs.
colds and all throat and lung troubles.
For Group 1t is unequalled. Absolute
ly safe. Never fails and afayorite with
children.
On sale at Be'"s Pharmacy, % N.
Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
MOO NUM- EIGHT.

Mr. V. X. stiles. of tne a. & S. f..
l.y.. says 1t is claimed by the South
crn Pacific officials in Tucson that two
hundred people from that town will
come to Naco on the excursion to wit
ness the bull fights which will come
off Christmas day 1t ~ about time
Tucson sent "A good crowd to this sec
ton of Arizona, considering the large
excursions that went from Bisbee and
Naco last summer to Tucson. Bisbee
Review.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21

WASHINGTON. y. c., Dec. 21.--
Senator Hanna receives a larger mail
than any of his colleagues. 1t fills a
bushel BASKET three times day. He
keeps a force of clerks constantly at
work answering the letters. compare
lively few of which he sees himself.
1t was supposed that with the
change OF administration, and with
Senator Hanna no longer the power
behind the throne his mail would
show some sign OF decrease 1t has
done no ing of the kind. His corre-
spondents are no. confined to his own
state OF Ohio, but lheir letters come
from all parts OF the country. As
chairman of the Republican National
committee. he 80 always In touch with
the leading politicians of the country.
while his business enterprises are
very extensive.
The mail OF Senator Penrose Is one
of the largest that comes to the Sen
ate postoffiee. 1t averages from 300 to
800 letters a uay, and he makes u
point of answering every letter that
is addressed TO him. Senator Quay
Mason's correspondence is also among
the heaviest at the Capitol 1t is much
more extensive than Senator Cullom's.
How are you Parfs?"
How are you. WHIP
In this familiar way two grave and
reverend Senators, Frye of Maine and
Gibson of Montana addressed each
other when they met few days ago.
More than fifty years have elapsed
since they were in college together.
at Bowdoin. Senator Gibson was born
in Oxford county. Me-, seventy three
years ago, but went West to Mime
apolis in 1858, seven years after he
graduated. This being his first ex-
perience In national politics. he came
into the Senate with comparatively
few acquaintances. and SO he has
heartily renewed his old friendship
with Frye. Although he has been
away from Maine for nearly half
century. he still keeps track OF men
and things In the state
Senator Gibson tells an amusing
story about mis- alma mater. In 1857
Bowdoin conferred a degree of doctor
OF laws upon Jefferson Davis, after
ward the President OF the Confederate
States. When Davis espoused the
cause OF the South the Bowdoin au-
thorities felt deeply grieved to think
that they had honored him. and so for
many years 1t was an annual custom
at each meeting of the trustees. for
some one to move that the name OF
Jefferson Davis be expunged from
the college records
MoI t~ Jo,
visited Los Angeles during his trip
10 the Pacific coast he took occasion
to call upon Mrs. Jessie Benton Fre-
mont as an evidence that she enjoys
the affection and esteem of the Amer
lean people. and incidentally, as
reason why her claim OF $4,000 should
be paid. In paper which Senator
Bard has presented in the Senate. he
speaks of Mrs Fremont as the 'daugh-
Ter and companion of the lion hearted
Western Missouri's most famous SEN
ator and Representative" He also
recalls the personal charm which
years ago attached to her name. wife !
OF the daring pathfinder. explorer. SOL |
dter, and Senator" he says. "and her
self an active figure in the stirring
drama of California's transition, she |
filled most prominent and unique
place in the pnDnG esteem"
Mr. Bard appeals sloquently for the !
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
LAW SUIT AT GLOBE.

LAW SUIT AT GLOBE.
Mr.. B. Jones returned from Globe
Sunday, where he had been for a
week as witness in a damage suit
against the Il, V. G.. Il n. railway.
When the accident occurreu Mr.. Jones
was superintendent of the sued rail-
road. The result OF the trial of the
case was hung jury. 1t was stated
that nine jurymcn were Tor the rail-
road and three for the plalntiff; the
attorneys for the company claim that
nine was sufficient to have rendered
verdict in civii case, but as the
jury failed to do so the case. viii leone
up for trial again at the next term,
Mr.. Jones reports unusual activity in
the mining industry at Globe and a
rapid and substantial growth in the
city.--Bisbee Review.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
AT THE CATHEDRAL:

FTFst mass at b.3U q. m.
Second mass at clock for tht
English speaking.
High mass at 10 a. m.
Rosary and BenedictIon at p. m
Wednesday rs. Christmas day. Mid.
night mass~-Solemn Pontlfcal mass
The Rev. J. Schneiderhahn of st. Louis
will deliver the sermon In English.
Mass at O.: 80 a. m.
Mass at 8 a. IN. for the Englisi
speaking.
High mass at 10 a. m.
Rosary and BenedictIon at 6 D. m.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
ATTEMPTED HoLD-UP.

An attempt was made to hold UP n
Naru resident on Main street last Fri
day night. The assailant jumped
from behind building. and, with lev
cled revolver, demanded that the par
" hold up his hands; instead he grab
bed the gun ana quite struggle en-
sued for its possession. The weapon
was cooked aud neither cared for 1t to
explode in his direction. The cries Of
the resident failed to arouse any one
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21

Rev. Merton smith, the celebrated
evangelist, who has been holding
meetings at Tempe and Phoenix. has
been secured for Tucson ana will ar
rive here on January Ord. He viii;
begin a three weeks series of meet
ings on Sunday January 5th, which
will be held In the large gospel tent
which he carries with him.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
This Mad Horse
Bit Himself to Death,

CHILLICOTHE. Ohio, Dec. 21.--A
horse belonging to George Peck, bit
ten some tim, ago by mad dog, to-
day developed rabies and bit itself un-
til II bled to death.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New Yong, Dec. 2l-Bar Silver 55Z ::
Mexican Dollars 43t2.
LEAp-dull; brokers 1850; exchange
$500,
COPPER weak; brokers l3 exchange 10
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21

F',Eed for his own brain. Hollis is
fa'd to have been drunk. Before
marriage he vas known as n wild and
i'' kieSa mao. Both families arc
II Eh|y connected and the Pool girls
were bellies in the ncighhorhood.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
Arizona News
Views and Gossip.

At last the bandit suggested an armls-
tice by proposing to leave the pistol
with him, which was agreed and the
bandit disappeared in the darkness .--
Btsbee Review.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21

METHODIST Observation-Disclosures
as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Epworth League Mt $3.50 p. M; preach
Ing at ii a. m. and 1880 p. m. Subject
Of the morning sermon, Heavens
Glad Message to Lost World. Luke,
2:10, IL: subject Of the evening ser
mon. THE Transforming Power OF the
Gospel" Isaiah 55:i.. 10. The public
Is cordially invited to all the services.
A. Nj. Gibbons, pastor.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
Pistol
free

boy saw an advertisement which said in
large type "pistol free" and in small type the
conditions were set forth how to obtain it,
He did not stop to read the small type but
wrote at once for the pistol, free.
These Schilng's Best advertisements are
offering money frec--upon conditions.
You are to do some work first.
Ask your friends to buy Schillings Best
baking powder and give you the coupons found
in the cans.
Should they ask why they should change
and buy Schling's Best you can tell them it
costs no more than others but it is made of
American produced cream Of tartar and goes
further.
1t helps our own country.
This is our plan
SCHILLING'S BEST COUPON CONTEST.
To the contestant who obtains the greatest num-
Der of coupons from of Schilng's Best baking
powder we will give Sac in gold to the second
$Is to the third $r2so; to the fourth $ro; to the
fifth 81; to the sixth SIS; to the seventh So; the
eighth So; the ninth S.. so; to the tenth So; to
the "A dollar each, ifty-four prizes in all.
This will be repeated each month for four months.
(For October November, December this year and
for January 1902
Simple isn't it9 And all that is necessary is to
cut out and sign the below, place it in envelope
with the coupons address "Schillings Best coupon
contest" San Francisco. 1t must be posted before
midnight on the last day of the month
CUT THIS OUT.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
GRACE CHURCH:

GRACE CHURCH,:
Sunday school. $40
Morning Prayer and sermon a. a. m
Evening Prayer and sermon. THE
Exclusion ol the Chinese" 1880 pm.
Charles Ferguson, rector.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21

II you want your wife to make love to
you, take one OF Goldtrees oyster loafs
home to her.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21

ssatlonery-At Browns, 26N. Stone Ave.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

erclsed the priccless privileges oil
thoughtloHsness aud mapping now
and then. as girls. and other than
Girls. have always done; but ]
think It cannot be denied that
the girl OF generation ago had a
conscience on tho subject OF debts Of
gratitude such as few have had since
her day.
have said that I am afraid that
with many Of MS today II IA lost art.
am sure that II ia not given that
prominence which Il once had. and
that II is not cultivated with the en-
thuslasm with which II once was.
Girls are taught what etiquette says
about II, but etiquette deals only from
the lips outward, and the result Is
that even our language tells the story
OF the decadence Of thanksgiving A
traveller from Mars might hear our
fThanksl' million times and never
suspect that II was meant as an ack.
nowledgment Of n favor. am sure
that mp to. say. dozen years ago, IN
those parts Of our country where gal
lantry has held out longest. one could
not give up a seat In car without
being sure Of n full return In an &C.
acknowledgement that meant TO ao-
knowledge something. and that to-
day the average man IN utterly upset
and undone when his ears catch the
old sweet sound.
or course this does not Justify or
account for the current lack OF gal.
lantry among men, but am not on
gagged IN the hopeless task OF restoring
men to the old paths. but In the hope
full one OF pointing out a neglected
talent which the most charming OF
girls may cultivate with good results.
| am not grumbling. do not mean 70
say that the girl OF the period Is one
whit behind the girl of the past do
not believe In the docadenca OF women.
I believe that the Girl OF today IL eq.g,
70 the Girl her mother used TO be; bat
do not believe that II Ia enoush TO
say OF our girls that they are equal
TO the girls OF the past any more than
Il Is enough to say Of flower that has
had the best attention OF tho best
florists for a generation that II d as
beautiful today us II was thirty years
ago.
II we have done wisely, the gln OF
today ought 20 have not only some
thing which her mother lacked. but
she ought 10 have all her mothers
graoes as we'll But II is n serious
question whether In pressing her de-
volopment we have not cultivated
some qualities at the expense OF
others, just as In pressing the devel.
opmont OF a certain flower we have
Increased lts size and beauty at the
expense OF It's fragrance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

King Edward and Queen Alexandra
have had their last mourning photos
taken. The omtul term of grief has
expired, and their royal highuesscs Will
hereafter be taken in tho erminc and
The purple. but not 30 black
The Queen has laid aside her veil OF
Grape. upon which the crown posed 30
launtIly in the spring and summer. and
now she wears the most beautiful cos.
tunes IA van-colurB. though fos the
most part In gray, as her majesty is
very partial TO that shade. The King
Will hereafter don his army uniform
or wear citizens clothes. as may please
HIM but the heavy deal black OF
mourning viii not be noticed. says the
Philadelphia Press.
The last mourning photo OF their
maiostles shows them In full rcgalia
but with the weeds upon them. The
King. ever gallant, holds the Queens
fingers In his own. and the Queen
stands Just little In the background
ns benta a consort Her majesty IL
tweet-faccd ~ ever but a tribe thin
Though a woman past middle life. she
1tlll holds her own and Is now, as she
has been for the past generation. the
prettlest royal lady In Europe, Theii
mourning picture Is 10 be perpetuatet
In beautiful painting to be lmmedi'
aiely executed by the court painter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
FACTS AMOUR OLD LACE.

In fixing the approximate date u
any given piece OF lace II il well TO
remember that machine-made thread
was not used unit. after the beginning
Of the 18th century. Before that time
the threads ran in length OF about 20
it.'.. for the worker could stretch
'tler than her distaff. and had to
bs,lG on and Join again; II after I'M
ravellng some rs inches OF thread no
Joint Ia found the lace Is surely after
the Introduction OF machino-made
thread. The brides ornee" alone are
enough to 80 by; In the 18th century
the bar had only a knot or dot as or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

parently unmovod as II she were spend
Ing pleasure holidays at the quaint old
town by the sea instead OF being a prls-
oner accused OF a crime 30 deep and
black II has few parallels In history.
The only thing that breaks the monot-
ony is visits from her lawyer.
Cataumet. which was tho scene OF
the crime OF which Miss Tappan Is ac-
cused, IA one OF the most picturesque
little summer villages ON the coast OF
Buzzarda Bay.
Talking OF her the other day. one OF
her neighhors said:
Under charge OF numbering Mira.
Mary Gibbs by poisoning she was ar
rested at Amherst N. H., and after
appearing IN tho police court at Nash
ua, n. H., where she protested her
innocence. she decided 10 return to
Massachusetts without requisitlon pa
pors.
Miss Tappan nursed four members
OF the Davis family at Cataumet.
Mass, last summer, and all four died.
Her arrest followed a report made by
Prof Wood. an analytical chemist.
who examined the stomachs Of two OF
the supposed Victims, that no found
traces OF poison. The persons nursed
by Miss Tappan whose illness proved
fatal were MIR, and Mrs. Alden p. Da-
Wis. OF Cataumet, and their daughters,
Mrs. Henry Gordon Of Chicago and
Mrs Gibbs OF Cataumot. Tho formal
charge against Miss Tappan is based
ON tho last namad case.