davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

Injunction. II Is alleged, among other
things, that while the poor devils who
are serving time for minor oifensss
are treated like slaves, the ex-omcer
who was convicted Of the greatest
thieVery in the annals of the govern
ment service is enjoying a remarkable
measure of liberty; that he plays golf
with other attaches Of the place; that
his cell has been made more comfort
abe by the mysterious touch Of IN
known hands, and that the star pris-
oner does not subsist upon the homely
pfiscn fare allotted 70 other eonVicts,
but Is secretly supplied with extra food
and dainties. apparently from some
officers headquarters. All this Of
course Is not done openly, and the ap-
pearanee Of unparalleled treatment Of
Carter Is kept on its face, but the other
prisoners were not slow to grasp the
situation, and their grumbllnEs have
finally led one Of them with more nerve
than the rest TO make an open COM
plant. His charges have been for
Warded to the department Of justice at
WehnluBLOus
It e not presumed that the war de-
partment has eonnived In or even
Winked at the fsEorftism shown TO
Carter. II the charges be true, but It Is
more likely that It has been due 10 a
feeling Of sympathy Of some Of the
penitsntiary attaches for Carter who
Il an educated man with uneommonly
pleasing address and q personality
that would Be likely to win favor any
where. Il Il possible that some Of Car
ter's former associates at West Point
OF IN the army service are stationed at
Fort LeavsuWorth and have broken the
rules In his case for old tines sake.
How Tar this may be true win Be
brought out in the Investigation which
win probably be made, and II the ac-
eusations are proven Il is hardly doubt
ful that Secretary Root win shake up
Fort LsaEeHForth IN q way that win
Provide q LESION for a good many years
70 come 70 IKE oheials here and else
WHARF
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20
cuarous puRIAL eusToMs.


cuiSas Comaa, vita Eiabsuats sd
custly orna8sntatio.@
On the Ivory Coast IN West Africa,
between the rivers BaAdams and Nh
there lives q curious negro tribe known
e the BauIa, ana which q . mixturo
Of several races. So curious q it that
81. Maurice DslasoSse, q colonial on.
cial, has thought Il wen worthy o.
Study, and he now narratel some IN
teresting facts about T.
The COINS used By these negroes he
says, are rectangular, and each y fasn-
toned carefully out Of large block o.
acaiou wood. The Hides, moreover
are oFnamsnted With eolored baS-ro-
Hefs and the cover is usually wrought
in most artistic style. As an cram
pie Of such q cover, d. Delatosse pre-
sents one, which was made In 1885 for
the mummy Of q ehieftain named Ny
ango KuaSsi. On Il the ehieftain u
represented as lying on q leopard skin'
which has been artistieally engraved
the spots therein being shown ~
squares, cut out Of the wood.
Above the dead man Il an engraving
Of an umbrella, the symbol Of his high
position on earth, and beneath Il .
box Of cartridges has been drawn. On
the left is represented, . gold-hiltsd
saber which he wore on parade. and
above II e an engraving Of his favor
its drinking cup. On the right In IKE
manner may be seen drawings Of his
dagger and Of his gun. Below the
corpse Is a deaths head and the hg-
ure Of a woman, who Il holding In her
hand q saucer filled with bread The
deaths head represents that one
among the dead mans slaves. who, ae-
eording 20 ancient custom, should
have been sacrificed At the time Of bis
death, but whose life vas spared e the
intsrcession Of n Delafosss.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

Il has been discovered that It would
Be possible 60 nse the same calendars
every twenty years-When the dates
Of the months tan on the same days
Of the Week-thereby avoiding the ex-
pense Of i've almanacs Tor the present
century. But here Is something even
better than that. Those persons who
might be able to set hold Of calendars
for the twelfth century would find the
days and dates coincident with the
present century. Again, those with q
frugal mind who have preserved the
aimanacs Of the nineteenth century
win avoid an outlay for calendars Of
the century commencing Jan. 1. 2201,
e. the dates Tor the hundred yean fol-
lowing win be ike those Of the last
century.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

'7ErG Louise Osborne Person Of Chi
oaeo. says the Boston Transcript.
'shss invented an army ration, made Of
pork and beans baked into q thin,
dark-colored biscuit, four inches long
and two vida. Il Is seasoned to taste.
and e said to be &c palatable Is It
e nourishing Mrs. Fsrson studies
languages Ct Vassar and took honors In
philosophy at Wellesley. she became
interested IN food problems through
sho work of her sister. DT. Grace o.
borne. Who Is professor q hygiene IN
tie Woman's Medical College Of Chi
cago. TIE two Wlsmen worked out to
esther the relative values Of different
kinds of nutritiVs substances. and the
biscuits are the rssulE NH Fefson
went e Washington rsesntiy % con-
sult with tie army department On q
proposition to supply tae food 70 the
trcopa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

The figures now secured show that
the chance which the British soldiers
, had Of being killed In South Africa
amounted 10 more than "a times the
risk they would have incurred In bar
racks in England. Thus stated, the
mortality seems small, but what must
be borne in mind Is that during short
periods, say q few hours at time dur
ing the war, almost every man has
10 run risks many hundreds times as
great as those Of ordinary life, and
that q half hours brush with the en-
envy carries q concentrated danger
which would mean certain death to
every man concerned If It lasted TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

Portugal is suffering from a plethora
Of money Just now. Not gold. OF
course; nor silver; but copper. So vast
is the supply Of this inferior metal
that ordinary people are exceedingly
ehary Of changing such few gold coins
as they may come into possession OF
The copper coinage e big and cumber-
some, and Il e also deprecated, 50
that. "a order 70 avoid being burdsnsd
win It, Il has become the custom, n
tie larger cities at all events, 10 use
street car tickets as currency. In the
provinces postage stamps are made 70
serve q similar purpose. Meanwhile
tie government At Lisbon Eoes on g.
rsneiy minfing the obnoxious eolns-
Which nobody Win nse-at the rats Of
some 50 tons q month.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

Isaac 7. Pratt, the veteran trapper Of
Bennington, Vt, caught q bear last
week in q raTine traversed By the Hell
Hollow brook In Woodford. It weigh
ed about 325 pounds. The fur was in
prime condition. being thick, long and
glossy black. This is the third bear
that Mr.. Pratt has captured within
few days in that section and the ssv-
enty-ninth that he has trapped during
his lifetime. The bear was the largest
captured in Bennington county for
many years.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

Mslrose hail at Bedford avenue and
winthrop street, BuOoklyn, was once
headquarters Of Wing and Tory. and
George III. was toasted and honored
ey loyal subjects. Its glory has de-
parted, however, and the other day
e resounded with the crash Of the aue-
toners hammer. The price paid was
&2.700. The term hall" has chung to
the old building, although Il Is a dwell
ing house. The hall was built IN
174S BY John Lane. an EngIishman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20
1w--Ios,s cIvds - D.I.-.,,'

TIE Delaware Is the river Of great
ocean ahipbuildlng IN the United
statsa From Philadelphia to WIZ
nington there are seven great con
csrnn and several smaller ones. with
a the past few months these yards
have had under construction more than
seventy vessels. representing q ton
nars q ever two hundred thousand
and combined cost 0f something lil,s
sec 900 o0o. Tie Cramps had conaid-
erabsg more than one-haif q this. but
there were enough millions left to keen
the ether concerns husy ana prosD,F-
1us-saturday ETening Pest
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20
WAS WILLING TO BE SHOT.
EngIish Actor Thought He Had FOuad
an UgIlsr MAJ.

EngIish Actor Thought He HAd FOund
an UEIisr Man.
John Hare, the famous English &C.
tor, e not a beauty-shoW prize win
ner, and his friends declare he e the
ugliest man alive. He has recently
returned to England from q tour In
this country. On the night Of the
usual concert given on board the
steamer the ugly actor volunteered to
contribute to the program His fell
low passengers expected q sentimental
recitation rather than q personal ex-
perienee. But the ugly actor com
meneed thus, Il know, but perhaps
Il has not occurred 20 anybody else.
that ] An Tar from q handsome man.
In brief, am such a very hideous in
dividual that made q vow early in
Life that e ever I met q fellow creature
more ugly than myself I would in
BtRntly shoot him dead. But for years
and years searched In vain.
at last" continued the ugly actor.
when was walking down Broadway
only q month ago I saw an American
approaching who fulfilled my worst
approximations. he vas an uglIer mau
than myself I stopped him calmly
and explained the necessity q keeping
my vow. A horrible alarm cane into
his faeA he feared % die I VA
sorry. but Il had to be. .Am I uglisr
than you aref he gasped at last. Il
vas obliged 70 answer Yea Then
said he with q beautiful air q Fasig-
nafion, shoot ne at oneass
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20
wh.n tn. Earth WIN p. run

Although It need cause the present
generation no worry, II Il interesting
to know that. according 70 q careful
computation By q stAtistieian. when
$50 years shall have passed the dens-
sly Of the earth's population viii be
such that each person viii have only
two-thirds Of an acre. That space.
hfty-hVe and one-half yards square.
win have 20 sufiee for all purposes
Agriculture. roadH houses, parks. rail-
ways and 90 on. II Il estimated that
when the globes population reaches
density, which Is about 1000 persons
TO the mile, the earth win be full. This
conclusion Il reached By q careful
analysis Of the growth Of population IN
the ninstesnth century, and upon that
basis the population Of the earth IN
the year 225o Is computed.
Present populations to the square
mile are: Russia, IS; United ststss
a; China, s5; Spain. IS; Francs. rs;
Germany, 2ss; Italy. 2S9; United King
dom. $50; Holland. al; Belgium. s7a.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

His holmes the pope & much sougat
after as q sitter BY painters, whose
powers are not always equal 70 thaiV
ambition. Il d seldom. however, that
ah artist meets With q refusal. Quite
recently one Of these painters. having
finished hia portrait. beEgsd TIE pops
t. honor him b. inseFIblng upoa 4
some scriptural text With his auts-
graph. ne pope looked dublously e
the picture Et vas mediocre anough
and Httls llks himself. but. unwilling
70 disappoInt the artist. he radsctaa 4
moment. and thsn. adapting the fsrir-
lar line n 81 Matthew 70 ths peculiar
circumstance. he wrote e. fouou,i
BE rot afraid. 4 e LEO KIN
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

About the year 1909 coffee began TO
- talked Of IN Christsndom Is a rare
and precious medicine. In 1915 Il was
brought 70 Venice. and in fe21 Burton
sDols Of Il IN his Anatomy Of Melan-
eholy e. q Talubls article which he
had heard Of but not seen In 1852
SIR Nicholas CrisDe. . LsYant nsr-
chant opened n London the 6rst cot
fss house known IN England, ths
bsEerlge being prepared b q Greek
SRI brought over Cor the work. othsr
eoRso houses a. abundance Mars econ
opened.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

A movement has been started n
France which haS foF its preservation
OF rather the ezltsvation of TIE kan
CARGO. which has BEEN rapidly pro
eseding toward extermination. DR..
Brison, q French surgeon. says that
thsro 3 likely soon 70 b en- axesp-
tional demand for the animals b con
sequence q tie success attending the
ne q TIE kangaroo tendon n hs
hospitals. Il has ben employed q
scores of instances b tis up tie nae
tnrsd tones q q mans leg n order
that hs nay pss bis knees vale tks
bones ara knitting together.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

A New York newspaper remarks that
Ferries come and ferries 60. bridges
rise and bridges fan, but tunnels last
Forever" There Is a scientific truth IN
khe observation. OF all works Of man
sarthWOfkB-plsin earth mounds sod
He'd OFer-are about the most enduring.
"a properly constructed tunnel Is es-
bentially q work IN earth, and 90 al
most as permanent e. the great globe
ItsslE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

How many trees can yuu distinguish
b the dark ~ the sound which the
wind makes n blowing through their
leaty branehes7 Few practical sxsr-
cises IN botany are more interesting
than the attempt thus to identity trees
Every man should be his own detective
20 the extent Of letting passing sounds
Ten him IS much as possible Of what
De eannet see.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

A surgeon general in the German
army communicates 70 the Berlin Mill
tary Zeitung an account Of q process
By which II e asserted that smoking
may be rendered q harmless amuss-
menL By the method described, which
consists In the treatment Of the tobse-
&C leaves with tanin and q decoction
OF oriziganum Vulgare before they are
made up into cigars, the nicotine they
contain becomes 80 transformed as 70
render It harmless 70 the human sys-
TEN According to the account given
experiments have been made with the
prepared tobacco upon patients who
had the greatest aversion 10 tobacco in
any form. and invariably suffered from
nausea Immediately they began to
smoke These, however, smoked in
succession each three cigars made OF
the prepared leaves. not only without
experiencing any Inconvenience, but
without any alteration n their pulse
breathing or temperature. Not the
slightest symptoms. n fact, Of nico'
tine poisoning was to be detected. al
though most exact and careful obssr.
vations we're made as the smokers
pulsd their way through the shrSd
cigarL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

On ths banks q ne Psrus, IN soeth
America. dwells q peculiar trfbs e
people THO are spotted in queer
manner An members q the tFibs are
aimilar in this respect. men. women
ard chndrsn being mottlsd black aaf
uhita
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20
- -. -.

Ths Academy % Science e Vienna
has resolved 70 estahlish 4 noVsl sta
tios for the ohssrvadoa o. earth
quaksa. a e silver mtne. 200 msts1
below ne surface
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

NIH rsoaelpnts a. e 81 tIn.os n1tul1 -
~ EFlal.Flea e pgapcEecg, hlt 4allers.
- 49,. L. g. = 49, -. -
aolscea have dslF ~, . l11g. = thslI
Salss ilp1ogol - rsss'sasi,1iilil5 = alsd.
~ nlaa6 AZ ha asuspap1l Hhos, platloFa
llonc uac1Ta loE an, gaE olimlnH o11
,ls1lli rlShi 6UDolk ii60Wa nlld
IoSsI ouannaisatioa. viii hava stasatisal
AsOg @0s -, e - papeA
s0uuEs0us taavan~l,
- ..s.ss-sss ssss -. ssss ss--ss ssss sss- -
y M11llg....ss.s .s..s-.. .....s.s -
susoa.g $3.50 @.Aatngua gaann7Izaa-.
a
- HOOD AZ
80 ansogl kvEEA. cuahsA
VUlEUlR 7AELOR. BAhoro.aPoEAAA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20

g0lEUlR. RAELOR, Has~saa Psha.AA
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-21
ADOLF BAII,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer
and Agent for
AnheuSer BIZ
and JOS as ma
FACED r4 .D BONDS


1ss'Ss fate and hx al salaries OF
- vi employees appointed, and re-
( OF them foI the faithinl performance
Of their respective duties, such bends as
may be ieeucd proper and just.
DUTIES OF SUPERINTENDENT.
Sec. Z. The Superintendent of the
nater Department shall be the general
executive officer of the Water Depart
ment and over all employees Herewith
connected: and over all engine houses,
engines, pumps. reservoirs, stand pipes,
pipe lines. hydrants, wrenches, stop
cocks. gate valves, fre-pluss, aud all
other property and r acbnery used in or
connected with this Eepar III mt.
He shall make frequent trips finspec-
tion over ali pipe lines and II other pro-
perty used in or connecte with the
Water Department; and shall make all
repairs deemed necessary consistent with
his duties.
He shall also report all violations OF
this ordinance to the chairman OF the
Water Department Committee and said
chairman shall forthwith proceed 10 pro-
secute offenders as set forth in this ordi-
nance or any amendment thereof.
He shall also attend to and control
the water supply and at all times see to
the sufficiency thereof, and sha notify
the community, unless emergency re-
auires otherwise, of the necessity OF shut
| ting off any pipe line for the purpose O
| making repairs. extensions, connections
etc. should he have cause to expect ol
know beforehand of the necessity to sc
| st,t off the water from any line or iine'
of the system.
He shall also have general supervisor
over all charges and collections OF wate
rents; pipe tapping, building COSTS an'
over any and all amounts due or Collect
ed in the said department, and all monie'
collected by him shall be turned over u
/ the Chief Clerk daily aud the receipt 0
the latter taken therefor.
In the performance OF his dut'esas re
/ auired by this Section, the super'nten
dent shall be subject at all times TO tn
action Of the Water Department com
mittee and such regulations, direction
and restrictions as the Council may iron
time to time prescribe.
| CHIEF CLERK.
i Sec. 8. The Chief Clerk shall be tn
recognized First Assistant to the super
intendent and In the absence oil the ia'
| ter shall perform his duties and shai
have charge of the books OF the Wate
Department and make all collections Q
water rents and turn the same over y
the City Treasurer daily taking the re
ceipt of the latter therefor, And shail
when required by the Superintendent 9 ,
Water Department Committee suDml
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-21
TuE r,.s ruge, Secretary.

ER NO. 8. - Royal
sAmeets In Masonic hall
16 3. c. riday evening Of each
arning companions In good
efraternally invited. Geo.
II. P. g. J. Roakruge, Sec
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-21

|~soN LODGE no. ss5, B. p. O.
FLKs.-Will hold regular meetings
p the first and third Monday eve
fngs of each month, At 7::30 o'clock.
listing Elks are cordially invited 10
ftend. &C. Bernard, T.. r. w. r.
Field, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-21

or agent of the said property to use the
water, as stated in the application is
sued.
FURTHER DUTIES OF PLUMBERS.
Sec. 16. Plumbers, when called upon
to run service pipes, shall in all cases
place the curb stop.cock and curb box,
which is furnished by the Water Depart
ment, ON line with the curb; and in
all cases the said stop and box shall he
located Immediately in front of the pro-
perty to which the said service is to
furnish the water supply. All services
must be at least one foot below the es-
tablished grade of any street, alley, or
highway, through which it may be re-
quired to run same.
8 SERVICES TO BE SHUT OFF.
sec.sl7. All new services shall be
turned off Immediately upon completion
of work upon the same, and the water
not turned on again until a Consumer s
Permit has been issned to use water on
the premises, or in the event the service
has been run to furnish water for build.
Ing purposes, it shall then only be
turned on when the water charges for
building purposes have been paid, the
receipt for which shall be recognized as
a permit to nse the water Tor the purpose
as described. Upon the completion Of
all work upon the said new building,
and when all plumbing has been thor
oughly tested and found tight and proper,
it shall be the duty of the plumber toaeain
turn off the water to the said premis.
es, and In no case shall the water be left
turned on, unless the proper application
has been made; and the necessary Con-
sumer's Permit has been issued to use
sAter on the said premises.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-21
A HorEihie Outbreak

s'0f large sores on my little daugh hter,s
head developed into . case of scaid head dsss
writes C. d. Isbiil OF Morgantownp Yenpxs
but Backlen's Arnica Salve colnp{
cured her. It's guarantaed cup6
Ecsema, letter, Salt Rheual, 81
Sores, Ulcers and Piles. 0nly 2s n sssE 1sss
Zeckendorf 4 Co, wh0lesale, anl1
Martins, retail. ssss' ssss sls ss ssSs1
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-21
ARCHITECTS.
?. FROST,
| ARCHITECT.
|loE-No, 80 W. Congress st.
Up Stairs.
(s0N AR1zoNA.
ARIZONA,

I'm SUFFER with those corns and
*lhg nails when Zimmerman can
'nem without pain. 13O w. PEN
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-21

BUILDING RATES.
Section 50.
Brick or adobe residences sasa.
FIRST tRo rooms. w w IN m
Each additional room =. -. ..3 so III
Hotels. churches, stores, ware VI
houses, factories or pubIic halls
For each l,0O0 cubic feet Of space ID h
Frame buildings Special.
TAPPING CHARGES.
Section 81.
4 In. tap, curb stop cock, and cast
iron curb box. rs 90;
u in. tap, curb stop cock, and cast 8
iron curb box ............ s 90
in. tap curb stop cock, and cast
iron curb box 90 81
Larger sizes. ~. SPECIAL 81
Sec. 52.--All Ordinances and parts of @ s
Ordinances in conflict with this ordin-
ances are hereby repealed.
Sec. So. This ordinance shall be in Il
force and effect from and after ten days
after the date of the first publication
thereof. n
Passed and Adopted by the Mayor and
Common Council of the City of Tucson,
the 18th day Of March. a. b. 1907
Attest: N. II. HAWKE,
Recorder and Ex-oficio City Clerk.
Approved this 10th day of March a. y
d. 1901.
G. F. SCHUMACHER,
Mayor