davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-21

This country has from time to time
been visited by 'Terrible Turks" who
have started in to out-wrestle the
best men we have been able to put
forward, says New York correspond
ent. None, however, have been quite
so formidable as is the latest indi
vidual to revel in the "Terrible" ham
die before his name. This much
overgrown person, NOuroulah, has
been going about the cOuntdy in
most unfeeling manner, flattening out
our best wrestlers and doing it with
out any show of effort either. The
way he played with Thomas Jenkins,
our champion catch-as-catch-ca
wrestler, when the two met in Madi-
son Square Garden last week is but
too plain an Indication of the fact
the Turk, or Bulgarion really, out
classes everything America can put
forward. The public, or that part of
it that takes an interest in the sport,
is inclined to regard the affair Of the
last bout with show of brutal joe
ularity, but the victim fails to see the
mirth provoking qualities. The
American champion was laid gently
but firmly on his back twice in sue
cession in less than ten minutes of
actual work on the mat and his feel
ings necessarily suffered. Naturally
Jenkins lays the disaster to the over
whelming weight of the Bulgarian,
but there are other things to be con.
sidered. The Cleveland man only took
one aggressive hold on the big man.
a strangle lock in the second fall. The
Turk meekly held his thick neck still
while his opponent took the dreaded
hold, and was as docile as the chief
mOurner at q western neck tie social
When Jenkins had taken the hold to
his complete satisfaction he began to
squeeze, but just then the Turk gave
his bullet-shaped head a shake and
Jenkins hands were thrown off very
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-21
NEW LEPERS' HOME.
Nearby Residents Say the Establish
ment Must Go.

ment Must Go.
Chicago, May 2O.-A special to the
Record-Herald from New Orleans
says:
The projected establishment of
lepers' home in the parish of Jeffer-
son, on the river some eighteen miles
above New Orleans, has thrown the
residents of the parish into fever of
excitement.
For some months the leper board
established by the state, has been
looking for an available location to
which to remove the lepers who are
now held in a home at White Castle,
several miles above New Orleans and
securing an option upon large plan
tation in Jefferson parish, went quiet
ly about the purchase of it. The deal
was closed a week ago and few
days later the news leaked out.
The citizens of Jefferson parish
took measures to prevent the estab-
lishment of the home in their neigh
borhood and have entered a protest
with Governor Heard. If this fails
they openly announce their intention
to prevent the establishment of the
institution by force of arms.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-21

The suppression of news by officials
is never a good thing. The newspa-
per can generally be relied upon to
conform to the wishes of officials
when any good reason is advanced
and not betray condolences. But left
to follow up a clue and draw his own
deductions, reporter naturally drifts
toward sensationalism and will fight
shy of the post of authority which
might have thoroughly informed him
and bound him to secrecy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-21
EXPLAINS SCHOOL LAW.
Superintendent WEIGH Answered Two
Questions Yesterday.

Questions Yesterday.
One of the functions of the state
superintendent of public instruction
is to explain and interpret the school
law for the lesser educational lights
throughout the state, says the indie
pendent.
Yesterday Superintendent w. w.
WEIGH received a letter from Trustee
C. M. Burris, of Pony district, which
contained two questions on which the
state superintendent opinion was
| very much desired. One of them was
whether or not school teacher who
closes her school for the ostensible
purpose of attending a county insti-
tute and then does not go to the in
stitute, is entitled to draw pay for
the time she was away. The law pro-
vides that teachers may draw their
usual pay for attending institutes,
but Superintendent Welch holds that
when they do not appear at the insti-
tute they should receive no pay for
the time they were away from their
schools.
The other question relates to the
value of state certificates which were
issued in other counties than when
the holder desires to teach. The
- Cd hxyo onr1i.
cant failing to pass the necessary ex-
animation to secure the certificate
in one county, going over into another
county and getting a certificate at
the next examination and then com
ing back into the first county to teach.
The state superintendent holds that
the state certificates are good in any
county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-21

Senator Foster is now figuring on
scheme to bring President McKin-
ley and his cabinet to the northwest
next year, if possible. Many people
have set their hearts on seeing the
president, if not this year then some
other year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-21

abruptly. NOuroulah has brought the
wrestlingg mae ito a standstill. His
hollow victories have left him no one
to conquer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-21

Belgium, hardly larger than one of
our New England states, has 500
miles of public highways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
TiIE or 4 IOST corn RRICk.
Real Cold norrow~ ri and Forgotten Va
Prosecution

Walter NorSh"sd. an English lawyer
who u az tipu- 20 sell a gold mine -pps-
where ont We~t for a syndicate. was in the
Jefferson Market polio" court v-s Yesterday
10 explain Ia Magstrat" Mavo that he
was unwilling Co pro~cCut" W ) Goldman.
a uromotsr, for the LarC~uy ~ "A gold brick
real gold brick. Nor-head. whp - stay
ing az he Gil,ey Ho'.~'. met Cufman
through friends CuGmAn has neither
Office nor home He usually sp"ni- hi-
nights at the Mills Hotel He assured Nj
Mur-hoad that hc knew capitalists that
would huy IA. sy1 .ic4ts'- mine. and Nor
head. to help Mr. Cpfman convince the
capitalists. glv" him a gold brick Worth
s52u 10 cNhibI, A. "a sample - what u-
mine could produce.
CoNmAn received th" gold buCk about
Sept 10. He neglected - rall on Mr. Mur--
head thereafter and the latter b.sBme 80
anxious tia be- asked ,apt 1itss to Gud
the promoter and IA" goEd bnck ll",s-r-
tive Sergssnts N'Isrroy AMI : l. Pncr
looked FOR tn. promoter aud finally ran him
down on Friday rusN' 4 Tow hours l-'uT.
be- was arrested he hA4 called oL Mor-iteSad
a. the Gll-"y Housa and explained that
he had ioTgstou al about tho god BRICK
matter In Ils intervening time,
Mt Mursh,Ad -.cmed tu b. able 20 under
stand "a fellow business mans labilitN
20 err through SLIPS 81 memory. ". COR
Cludtd not u prosecute The promoter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
>ri>!SH r0RTtNT SWI>DLF.
DraIhIr>>. apparently ~ the Cold iirirk
Gam. Drr- Ia Arthur tHinlel.

Tho pii SPANISH fortune ~wiudle. ~ II IL
'sllni. u living hart = ind'~d Il may h'
-nid 20 he dying o. all. IN spit" 10 the ~
irated -Nl.o-I-- ~ - workings For many
year. l.t'cr. lav" '~-,n coming 70 this
country almost invariably IN phrasssnlogv
telling - hidden treasur- n" latest 81
those '~''s-- 80 co'oo To- THF SrN ofhr" was
r~'s-iN'-i Yesterday hv Arthur Lum."v - ~
Wet 1hir'io'N .frs' Having no kuOWl-
sig - ~ s'Ir." VI Lumley vas - COURSE,
surpr,sei 'a I".r irat De had "A cousin In
. Spanish p'','r Who wanted 20 l"' him
know whar' q %flrtuu" v,s concealed lie
vas alsu usrH. .sE dto hear that thus spanish
rur-iu had p daughter 20 in'rIst ~ his car"
tl!~ r,risIn wanted merely To- rseive from
Mr. Inmlcv y telegram containing the
words v III cune to- morrow. and he was
Wiling 90 impart TO him the story ~ wealth
witch s- wanted Mr. lumlev TO keep for hun
until he had served hs term e imprisonment
II Mr. Luml"y hal continued tho Curre--
pond.nC~ he would ave heard all about
~. millions 80 francs stolen while hi- cousin
was Ia tho comui-sary depart neut In
Clha bsfora the waT and now b. a hank In
NeHirp OF course. after an advance of
money. tho details II the serrn' would
have hs-n made known to h correspondent
and he would have been a. much 81 n
virtim 81 the swibdle A. N" other dupes
hav" t-~N
THIS ~ ,ndlc apparently survives a. many
s''~npt- - reveal it, character ~ ~"
god brick game The letter sent 90 Nr
luml"y Vas written In the familiar hand
~rting ami signrt with III" family han'e
Of luWl"y. prSci~d 10y Ricardo ia Lopez,
Colprcl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
BrooAM0A. 8 oNa9 SIS.
TO THE RISIII or 4 GtIL.
New NorA tompatriots VIII Aid H,nes
u tie Doesn't "a, lls pcnny tIn~.

Rartl"v Hvuc~, ar l-shman living At
kuvUl. county Gaiwav. Ireland, was
hu-i ~r,rn,ly Tor having hhs name on Tia.
sfr a. i.. cat iu IRISH characters instead
81 m iHglish letters Rive Magistrate
d"it"rd'sd over 40" cnormity 81 IA" crime
and finally nuci him on" penny and co-ts.
With ia" a.'eru a,ive - going 10 Jail Tor
seven lave Barley REFUSED - pay the
tine aud tho Magistrate ave not yet sent
him 10 'iison 1he GasL a New York maya
zane d.,ot.i g. 40" cultivation 20 the
lnsh language, sout 10" following csbe
m,~sag- g. Hyn-- Yesterday
~ va nav ~rt pad that Jenny fine
DONE psv u, g. to lail GooI viii pay your
ware whale ckei ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
PoRr fETE ron STONY uOLD.
ENTERTAINERS Tor the Benent Of h ii"s-
pi,sI tn Be CIV en NJ wAIderf-Astortz

one e "a. first entertainments 81 tho
winter Ntl De the Newport Eete.' which
will tAao the place Of The lawn party AZ
rang-si by Miss Isarv ~ New port Tor the
l-.nant - ia" stony Mold building fund
Thi- was po-t ronssi 90 a~-puu' 81 "a" aS.ssl-
nation ~ President Nchirlry. and later
abandoned fOT the time t-.ius Nov n
has h--.n decid~i Va give the entertainment
A. the Naldoff- Astoria
Tho ruCrcss - the fA'e ~ b" given n
Ns-sJott wa assured when out 81 ~f,-g~s'
70 tie LAT" Prs~ttrut q was Abandoned
Mis- iesrv all give IA" sutorr ainmeft
early Ia lS-rml-r. atd u will -ugag TIE
srrN1Cy- - many ~weli-khown artts'r
The STONY Wolf Hospital h. a charity
that iUief-~ts many well kHowu N~~ lurk-
ers u ss"ks g. give rhmaiic trya'Wur.
and care to ~ suIpoftits ~uHsu AMI
hiflc chiltrrn Ia IA" i~ncaIasslt stag'~ -
ful-rruh- IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
MARBLE SWITCHBOtRD rams.
R~autfui. but . Vein Of Iron L-h Power
AstraN. % o. said.

O.kn.iE. I. ! SIP - TIE handsome
marble switchboard IA The power hUu~.
A. Id. Hour. " x NAndcrtalis estate
hcrr. J. icing torn ou' Tho installation
q the switchboard was IN expensive pt~o~
a., wurk bu' ever -iu0- h "a pu' IN srNic"
Ito .bztnuAl pa~er 81 ih~ entire plant
has ,.-n very wal n" c~io-upci-ns have
ruFpl~i oy-r ~ apparent ~~at~ - ~"
.-irrru, and H,Afrh~d fuT e. ~ many dircc-
iuus hut wlthuut suuv1
Ef-ly = ~H. d~nd~d thai fhe trouble
mus Il. co. tie rvttshbu&It. Ar1 a CAREFUL
i1s--'irAu-n disclosed Us' 10 uafb'-
olrfaits-t a wan - irun suNirl~utlv ~cll
i.1vIuf~i Co -att~T th~ -i-~-nc turcs N
-. .k=ad~t o. tea uuf tn sS1fUhhsA Ard
Aui Cfsirucf a n~S une - oth-f material
Co q month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
TEREsa c,RRE>O To REwtRRi'
H~r h~iroth~h .. = Brcther ef Her second
Husband. sirner T~sgIiapietrA.

IL - ANNOUNCED Ia Berlin that Terosl
tHryun. 'h" r'~t famous uf vom-n pia'ists
L. ~ NARY for tho fourth tame. and 'ha,
ls~f l-truth-i u a brother - SignoT lag
hApi~tru tho rlAuist --rlni husband
u, l. though hrr- - - Arhui IAgiApa--
ia ~hn h. Gis4ut ten y,uafs nrf i4nlnf
W. lived In Nr~ NHfE lHr tssIvo N-srs
Aut to- v~sf. agH went fn kIsl H-fr
80 "a. -tuUlHysl lv al ,lHrfu. coda
tatN Nu~ tarurln b. NV r~,Arlug fNv
anf be- fln mHfh~f % fruT Uhutu#U h-.
~~roud husband. Nh "a. ~ ur. tius =
popular tsFNtuue. vas mkrpel tvl Nsar.
sgota hi-s Nargsra Tu~u-nd = dsught~f
~ the lAte John u Tnwnsrud Hs q 40 q
e~~cn~r - sngns Ia "a. rfy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

drrid~ religion ND priest. and say to her
mot h.f
i avn not going &C. board Father Aoors's
h~uu-rkc"f-f any long~
oth-f things said % Roemer. Who h .
v-Ar- I'D ar- that he has thr-sa-n~d his wife
With a uuint~r q l~mpleupents. IL 70 ALLEGED
TIA, be- keeps four pastok 81 different slsss
which are employed In his various mood, -
chA--h the plainuS through . bed q Ho-er
With = p.ckase A. snothsr tin.e, 30 tAs
plaintiff d~riAr-- 10 msds . dAsh fcr h~r
over . '-~i - ptnks vsA . sas6snsrs knife
He d-ur- hot s~o~aaArSaos aGsisss him
an urder &c til . veak alkusosv anAA-r
- fss u slss 81 her rsVssDA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
ei IAmen,', New ucs,.e

Tars wet fled wtth the RulIns i~-
pArtm-u' Yesterday hy Iva. A ConnDr.
ar-hii~-'. 60 a i-v thr~~ ard fCur-story
dw tIluc ttt' Iol pari,l = lAnsaui 4. 90
iuli a. 10 W~' Hity inh sirc~, TIE
i..ltuS ~tu D. - lurk vlth a fruutAg. q
- f-s ami = deyu. 81 u fc~A Tie ooss
II .'atei - o.. on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Record ~ la ,.rA,n. !, our ,

Magistrate MHu Yesterday lrls~ a r-srrl
IN th- NursytB, rs,ls- ~.ur ~ Adtuuuring
ths QUIT fuT Ito day ~ sl3 4 NJ he
went m u~ 10 ~ ~ as o'vgrk at u
an hour and a iAh ftsp--d - thiuv-ny~
ln.nt~r r~ MAgstrNts wanted ~ a.
bad q fan-Fal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Costume Dept.
Second Floor.

SECOND Floor.
A select assortment Of Cloth Suits Is shown in
Autumn styles, for Travelling and Stree, wear
also Suits OF Corduroy, Velveteen. Mems Suit
ing, Heavy Cheviots and HoPsaeking, adapted
for Chauffcuse and Pedestrians
Individual Skirts. including the close fitting
model for Dress and general wear.
Exclusive Toilettes of Renaissance, Chantilly
and Point d'Esprit Laees. Crepe d'Paris Louis
inc Silk and Bareges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
B.AltmanAGo
Upholstery Dept.

Complete Autumn display Of Lace Curtains. Sash Curtains
Stores Bonnie Femm<,
Lace Bed Sets Portefes, Couch and Table Cover-
Sash Curtain Materials. Real Laees,
Fabrics for Draperhe, Wall and Furniture Coverings
Many nobehHe, and eneustve designs are shoUn
h tie foregoing.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

sons dairy 1t is clearly evident that
unless absolute cleanliness was the
rule. there would be abundant chance
for trouble to occur
The milk is passed over a cooler and
onto pads made of cotton flannel From
these its drips into a tank, Davidson
claims that these pads and the tank
is washed and scalded twice a day
Prot, Skinner of the University thought
the trouble perhaps lay in the pads. for
unless they were thoroughly sterilized
they would certainly give trouble and
perhaps cause the ptomaine poisoning
1t also developed that Davidson does
not prohibit smoking around his
dairy. Such a thing is not permitted
in any up-to-date dairy, as it has been
proven that il is dangerous and effects
the milk.
At the home Of Supt of Schools VIM
Angus, four of the family suffered from
the trouble. Mr. Angus himself has
been quite sick since Tuesday although
he was able to be out today. They
got their mornings's milk from David
son. There are perhaps a dozen other
cases that can be traced to- the same
cause.
Mr. Davidson declares that he uses
the utmost care in handling the milk
He says that the cans are thoroughly
washed and scalded He claims that
he has never had any such trouble he
fore and he believes that the cause of
all the trouble is a change of feed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
News Of the District
and Probate Court.

An insanity complaint was filed in
the Probate Court yesterday afternoon
against Henry Summers, who is sery-
ing 3 months sentence in the county
jail. Judge Purcell will hear the ease
on Monday AT II O'Clock.
A complaint of insanity has been
filed against Arturo Lostann who
was arrested yesterday on a charge of
wife beating and abusing his family
Judge Wilson postponed sentence until
the man could be tried for insanity
His hearing will take place Monday
at O'Clock
The final account of H. b. Tenncy
administrator of the estate of II. F.
Lacy. deceased. has been filed in the
Probate Court and hearing set for No
vember Goth at 10 O'Clock
Nat T. Plummer, guardian of the
estate of Nellie Kingsley. has petition
cd the Probate Court for an order of
sale uf real property
In the District Court today the case
OF Frank w Fisk ct al vs. w H.
Lake was dismissed on motion of the
plaintiffs.
The trial of Juan Ortega was con-
tinncd in the District Court today. At
3 o'clock ii had not yet gone to the
jury
The trial of George Sieocan, charg-
ed with aggravated assault, will begin
to- morrow In the District Court
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Milk Poisoned Many People
What Made the Students Sick.

Tucson people have been getting bad
milk again. This time the trouble has
been traced to DaVidsons dairy out
near the colony The trouble started
Tuesday morning and from all the cir
cumstances, 1t appears that the milk
served on that date contained ptomaine
poisoning
davidson supplies the University
mess and several families. who live on
the grounds with milk On Tuesday
and Wednesday about twenty-five stu
dents were taken i'll with fever and
cramps. Prof Adams and Prof Hall
were also taken sick DR. Fenner was
called and after he found that there
were cases along the line of the same
dairyman, he pronounced the trouble
ptomaine poisoning.
Prof. Skinner made an analysis of
the milk delivered yesterday morning
but he found no preservative. A bac-
teriogical examination would have to
be made 10 determine the presence of
ptomaine and there are no facilities at
the University 10 make such an ex-
animation
Davidson, who keeps the dairy. lays
the trouble to a change of feed. He
says that on Tuesday the cows were
Fenner was seen this morning and said
that the poisoning did not come from
the COWS had eaten but from
the handling of the milk. From the
way the milk Is taken care of at David
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Her Hair Burned
Woman's Accident

NEW YORK. Nov. S Mrs. louis
Bird, of Plainiield. n J. this aftern ron
started on spin on her wheel with her
friend, Miss Fannie Mills A stray
park from chimney or a passing
locomotive dropped on her hat. and
famed by the wind the fame quickly
spread through the fluffy tinsel Inc
ribbon of fame licked the hair and
Mrs Bird realized what had happened
She tried to snatch the blazing hat
from her head but in doing so outy
loosened her hair and the flame fol
lowed it,
Terrified. she threw her weight on
the pedals and sped toward a black
smith shop. With her gaze riyeted on
the point ahead with her hands clut-
ching the handle bars with a grip ot
desperation. Mrs. Bird few on She
fen from the wheel as she reached the
shop, and Joseph CraVer. tha smith,
with Miss Mills soon eXtinguished the
flames Then Mrs Bird swooned. Her
hair had been burned off and her face,
neck and scalp We're seriously scorch-
ed. She is suffering from shock, but
will recover.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
hulfOrd WinSOr Robbed
At a BiSbee Hotel

The Bisbcc Review this morning has
the following account Of the robbery of
Mr.. milford Winsor Of the Yuma Sun.
who spent several days in Tucson last
week:
"Wednesday night the Besemer hotel
was entered by a burglar who entered
the room occupied by MuIford Winsor.
OF the Yuma sun, and ritled his pOck-
cts with the result that he secured two
hundred and thirty dollars in currency
gold watch, some money in silver.
black leather pockctbook and other
valnables. In fact the bold robbcr
made clean up and when Mr.. Win
sor was awakened by the caller for the
morning train, he found himself with
out transportation or. even enough
money for breakfast He at once no.
tilted Mrs Crossey proprietress of the
hotel and the police officers The
news OF the robbery spread through
the hotel and a quick inventory was
taken by the other guests in the house
but no other room had been mOlested
Mr. and Mrs. + f. Sigletz occupy a
room on the first floor Mrs Sigletz
says she heard someone enter the front
door about two O'Clock The intruder
stood in the hallway. perfectly still
for a few minutes and then quietly
mounted the stairway He was gone
a few minutes and returned cautiously
down the steps and passed out the
front way His strange actions attract
ed the attention of Mrs. Sigletz and AS
he passed out the front door she peer
ed through the winuow and saw man
passing ont the front gate She de
scrlbed him as a stOop- -shouldered man,
wearing a cap and rather slouchy
She paid no particular
attention to the matter until this
morning when the robbery was re-
ported then the occurrence OF the
night was recalled
Mr Wlnsor retired to his room at
one O'Clock, and the robbery is sup
posed to have occurred about two a m
During the morning Il note book CON
tanning orders and transportation be
longing to Mr. Winsor. was found in
the rear Of the Copper Queen ware
house in garbage pile
Ihe officers are entirely without a
clue ana tho finding of the notebook
and the passes was the only develop
mcnt III the case yesterday
Mr NInsor left this morning for
he eastern part of the Territory minus
over two hundred dollars and a gold
watch and chain"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

amount of the sums of the said war
rants tu-wit for the sum of five thou
sand three hundred and thirty-two
doTars and siXty-nve cents. with inter
est on three hundred and eightyfonr
dollars aud seVenty-flve cents thereof,
from the A7th day of May, 1899, on
$4,000 therdaf from the 22nd day OF
June, 1899; on N9740 thereof from the
END OF June, 1890; on $300.LJ thereof,
from the 3rd of July, 1899; on $160.50,
thereof from the nth of August, 1899;
on $500 thereof from the 21st OF
August, 1899; on $4,000 thereof from
the llth of August. 1899; on SIS
thereof from the 3lst day OF August,
1899; on $10500 thereon from Inc 9Th of
September, 1899; on $3.50 or thereof
from the 9th of September, 1899;
$4,000 thereof from the 1lth OF No
vembeV, 1899: on $4,000 thereof from
the 7th of September. 1899; on 100000
thereof from the Goth of September,
1899 and on 100000 thereof from the
10th Of March. 1899, together with the
costs Of this action"
All the warrants eApmerated in the
suit were drawn against the contingent
fund. which was appropriated for
specific purposes. none of the purposes
being for the alleged reasons assigned
by Murphy when drawing on the fund.
The complaint was sent to the sheriff
Of Maricopa county yesterday for ser
vice on the defendants