davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
Editors and
Duke Of Manchester

The Duke OF Manchester and his
bride were in Tucson twenty minutes
Wednesday and the correspondents of
the San Francisco and the eastern pa
pers were kept busy writing interviews
with his lordship. The enterprising re-
porter of the Citizen got long inter-
view. And all this simply because the
train stopped twenty minutes at Tucson
for supper. The same train stopped
at Tucson twenty minutes when Editors
Hamill and Hattich passed through Tue
eon, and yet neither one OF these gentle
men were interviewed. The press is
stopped in order to ask why the Citizen
and correspondents did not interview
them.-Phoenix Enterprise.
But Editor Hattich and Editor Hamili
did not come through in an elegantly
appointed private car. Neither did
either Of them marry 5000, 900 with a
pretty girl thrown in, for had they done
20 the Tombstone prospector and Globe
Silver Belt would cease TO exist. And
then, too, royalty does not visit Tucson
half as often as Editors Hattich and
Hamili, hence their coming is not re-
garded, from a strictly news point, ss OF
much Importance, though The Citizen
woudd rather greet either or both of
them any day in the week than sit
twenty minutes in the company OF the
Duke and Duchess OF Manchester.
The Duke OF Manchester does not
know the charm of the simple. natural
life which allows Us to call Editor Ha-
mill "Joe" and Editor Hattich "Biir'
He perhaps felt the naturalness which
exists in Arizona when the newspaper
correspondents and The Citizen reporter
visited his private car and broke in on
his royal party as though they were GO
ing to see q bull-fght. Royalty only
possessed a curiosity to them and
there was mingling OF pity in it, too.
The shame OF girl selling her body and
life for titled husband, and a man OF
royal blood bartering his title and family
heritage for an heiress! No one be.
iieves a bond oil natural love brought
these two together; they would not
travel 80 copspicuously over the CONT.
nent, bat would rather remain away
from public gaze and reporters had they
entered into the marital alliance for
love.
But the Enterprise, while it gives us
40 opportunity to speak from the heart,
yet it must admit that The Citizen did
interview the editors referred TO, giving
to each OF them the notice which their
prominence calls for.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
Word FOm the
Federal Party in Philippines.

WASHINGTON Jan 28In the senate today Frye presented
cabgam from the executive committee of the Philippine federal
party urging congress authorize President Mckinley establish
u civil government whenever he believes it opportune."
After business Towne of Minnesota his maiden
and also vadcto address the his resolution of
Friday urging immediate of hosles Philip
pines He spoke fn with grace oatory
than is usual in debatesin the senate.
The galleries filed representatives coming from
granted throughout
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
A Chapter
Of Local Accidents.

Jack Holmes, prominent young man
at Morenci, was mysteriously shot and
instantly killed ut his home in that place
last week. Advices from Morenci state
that all evidence points TO an accidental
| shooting.
sAxDBAGGED.
Jos. O'Brien OF Clifton, young man
in the employ of the A. g. Mining COM
pany of that place, was sandbsgged Sat
urday night. o'Brien was coming out
Of the cut between the eompany's store
and Chase creek when an assailant struck
him on the head. He grappled with
the outlaw in the darkness, bat received
affother stunning blow from the hands
OF his enemy. His piuckiness, however,
saved him, for the thug became alarmed
and left.
0'Brien though unconscious and numb
from the effects Of the blows upon his
head ran out OF the cnt and home. He
remembers nothing of how he escaped
the thug or of his getting home. The
local officials caused the arrest OF many
suspicious characters. but failed to iden-
tify any OF them rs being the foo.pad.
O'Brien is not seriously injured. He
says it was Mexican who attempted
the robbery.
A MINER KILLED.
Santana Sainx, miner at Clifton was
killed Saturday. He had been employed
by the A. G. company TO look after the
skip that carries ore to the smelter, and
had been sent to clean out the bottom
Of the well. He loaded the skip with
debris and gave the signal to hoist which
was observed. He then for some unac-
countable reason gave the signal to stop.
The skip not being provided with prop
er brakes not only stopped but descended
upon the unfortunate man, crushing
him at the bottom OF the well. He lived
only few hours after he was released.
SMASHED IN A.HAYPREss.
Jess Finch was caught in haypress
and smashed last Saturday at Dudley
vile near Florence.
Finch was operating hay bailer and
while feeding the machine undertook to
pack the hay into the hopper by jump
ing upon it and jumping out OF the hop
per before the return OF the plunger.
In jumping out he slipped and falling
feet back into the hopper, was caught
by the returning plunger which broke
the bones in both legs and smashed one
foot. He was Immediately taken to
Mammoth where medical aid was se-
cured. The amputation OF one foot will
probably be necessary. 1t is thought
that he will live.
If troubled with a week digestion,
belching, sour stomach. or il you feel
dull after eating, try Chamberlain d
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, Is
cents. Samples free at George Martin 8
drug store.
FOR SALE-Two-seated carriage at a
bargain, an elegant two seated carriage,
full leather top-unholstered in cloth.
Almost as good as new. Will be sold at
bargain. This carriage was construc-
ted to order by private family. 1t is of
the finest material, the purchase price
being $340 and it is the easiest riding
vehicle in Pima county
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
Important Case on
Trial in Supreme Court.

New YORK, Jan 28In the supreme today continued
the temporary injunction restraining George Edwin Howard
Helen father paving
the income of portion of the estate belonging their
Could de Caseno pending the trial of the action
brought Asher Werheme the London dealer against
the Countess de Castelane for $4,000 painting
hric furnished them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
A Conference
With the Indians.

MusKoGEE, I. T., Jan. ga confer
ence has been arranged between Lieu
tenant Dixon of the sth cavalry, Mar
shall Bennett and Chief Crazy Snake.
The situation is improving but the In
dians are still restless and may yet be
troublesome.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
Local Weather Report.

Cut this out aud take it to George
Martins drug store and get free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
also cure disorders OF the stomach, bill
usness and headache.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
Fifteen Millions
Of Dollars Left BY Armour.

CAIcAso, Jan. 2s.--Accoriing to pc
t;tion filed, the estate Of the late Philip
D. Armour il valued at fifteen millions.
The estate 10 divided between the widow,
son and two grandsons.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

SEALED BIDS will be received by
the Union Park driving club, fer the bar
pool, restaurant and confectionery
privileges during the race meet February
22, %, and "a. Bids will be opened at
the secretary's office at three O'Clock
February 5th 1901. Address j. II.
ScHusTER, secy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
A Steamer Wrecked
and Sixteen Drowned.

ROTTERDAM, Jan. 2s.--The steamer
HolIander fr. m London was wrecked to-
day at the entrance Of the river Mas.
She parted amidships and sixteen were
drowned.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
Chicago Drainage Canal
Pellutes St Louis Water.

WAsHNGToN Jan 28-In of the Missouri to
the of the Chicago drainage canal the ground that the
would poue the drinking water taken from the Mississippi
Louis the supreme has oyerrud the demurre filed by
Illinois and by the gnage canal board The effect for the pre-
to the of of Missouri
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
PLAYED Out.

Dull Headache. Pains in various parts
OF the body, Sinking at the pit Of ths
stomach, Loss Of appetite, Feverishness,
Pimples or sores areall positive evidences
of impure blood. No matter how it be.
eomeg so il must be purified In order "a
obtain good health. Acker's Blood Eli.
xir has never failed 10 eure Scrofulous on
syphilit poisons or any other blood dis
eases. 1t is certainly wonderful rem-
edy, and we sell every bottle on posi-
tive guarantee.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
A Brilliant Function
in Royal Life TODAY.

CowEs Jan 28The Prince Frederick IViIa
invested by King Edward today with the Order vas
brilliant function The high officers cort and Empeor
Williams entoage present in full uniform After the
the king turned the emperor and touching terms
him for his sympathy in the hour of his bereavement
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. JAM 2S-Bar silver 61H Mexican dollars Is.
silver certificates, "a.
CoPrER-Coppe II Brokers' $7 exchange and casting SI6sx;
LEAD-Lead dull Brokers, exchange, I6K. @
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

FOR SALE-Two-s seated carriage at a
bargain, an elegant two-seated carriage,
full leather top--unholstered in cloth.
Almost az good as new. Will be sold at
a bargain. This carriage was construc-
ted to order BY private family. 1t is of
the finest material, the purchase price
being $340 and it is the easiest riding
vehicle in Pima county
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

Jack Holmes, prominent young man
at Morenci, was mysteriously shot and
instantly killed ut his home in that place
last week. Advices from Morenci state
that all evidence points TO an accidental
shooting.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-28

If troubled with week digestion,
belching, sour stomach. or il you feel
dull after eating, try Chamberlain d
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, IS
cents. Samples free at George Martin g
drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-14
The Bralnerds Leave.

Mrs. e. e. Brainerd and family, ex-
cepting VIII, left yesterday morning
for Kansas City, where they will make
their future home, Mr.. Brainerd hay
ing gone some time before.
The city loses one of its best fami-
lies and most public spirited citizens
by their removal. For more than ten
years they have lived here and they
always took an active part in business
and social circles, being identified
with everything that was for the adj
vancement of the city.
Mr.. Brainerd was connected with
this paper as part owner all the time,
and editor for the greater part of his
stay here. He is first-class news
paper man, and no better printer
than he can be found in the state. He
is public spirited to fault, oftimes
neglecting his own business to look
after public affairs to which no one
else cared to attend. Mrs. Brainerd
is beloved by all her friends, and they
are limited only by her acquaintance,
as lady of the highest attachments
and an excellent neighbor.
Their many friends in this city,
while regretting that they are to
leave, wish that their lot in their new
location may be cast in pleasant
places.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-14
WHOLESALE POISONING
Thoughtless Carrying Of Vinegar ia a Tia
Pail Almost Causes the Destruction Of
II. Smith and Family.

Last Saturday at dinner the family
of D. H. Smith, the popular liveryman
of this city, ate for dinner a lettuce
dressing made from vinegar that had
stood in tin pail for short time.
Mr.. Smith went over to his barn
after eating dinner and in few min
utes was taken violently i'll, but man.
aged to make his way home and upon
arriving there found his wife, little
son and daughter in violent eonvul-
Sicns. Nfr. Smith attempted to go for
medical assistance, but became so i'll
he could not get out of the house. At
this timeon of the older girls unex-
pectedly came home, and, seeing the
situation, Immediately sent for DR..
Nelson, who, after several hours of
hard work, managed to bring the
stricken family around all right.
This was very narrow escape eS-
pecially for Mrs. Smith who had eaten
more of the lettuce than the others,
and had the older daughter not ar
rived at the opportune moment,
doubtless some of the family, if not
all, would have succumbed to horri-
bic fate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-14
real EsTATE BARGAINS.

j. O.. Lowe & Sons have three very
fine stock ranches for sale at bar
gain. One consists of $40 acres in
Cove county, 400 acres of it being good
alfalfa land at So per acre. 1000 acre
ranch in Phillips county, all fenced,
good water, price $3.50 per acre. A
400 acre ranch in Norton county at 81
per acre. We have 16O acres all fenced
on Crow Greek in Glenwood township
for 81, 200. 120 acres of it is under cul-
tivation, 100 acres being in corn. All
good alfalfa land. We also have sew.
era1 80 acre tracts at So per acre. See
them for bargains.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-14

Ed Boughton left at this office this
morning a bunch of the finest new
peas that we believe we ever saw. He
states he has two acres off of which he
expects to clear quite a sum of money.
John Strain, wife and baby, came
up from Kansas City last night for a
visit with Frank Strain and family.
They return to their home in Victor,
Colo, in about ten days where Mr..
Strain is connected with the postal
service.
Will Barron was the victim of
practical jokers yesterday. He had a
trim little typewriter desk made for
his Office and was waiting for the
painter to put on the finishing touches
before putting it in use. Some of his
friends spied the desk and seeing that
it only needed a coat of paint, pro-
ceeded to apply the same, using the
choice colors of red and black. Will
has the desk on exhibition in his
Office and it is worth ones time to call
and see it.
The New York Life is the only
American life insurance company that
makes policy free from conditions.
In the last six years it has spent 81,
100000 less than its nearest competitor
and obtained for that money SI2I, 600,
600 more insurance. A man that dies
when his life is half over, unless he
has life insurance, loses one half his
| wealth. for ittakes life to make wealth.
The New York Life is 50 years old.
Assets, $500. 900, 900. CHAs. SIMS.
Agra, KaI sas.
PhillipSburg is not particularly bad
town for its size, nor can it be said
that it is town of such undoubted
morals that it is safe to allow the
children, especially the young girls,
to make the streets play ground at
night. The other evening the editor
overhear the conversation of three
little misses on the street corner. and
if their language was any index to
their character, they are certainly
well acquainted with every form of
vice known to the slums of our great
cities. They discussed all forms of vice
and immortality giibly and punctuated
their conversation with oaths and
vulgarity that would have done JUS
tice to ..BIack Mollie" of Missouri
river fame. If the parents of these
and other girls who CAD the streets
every evening do not keep more care
full .stab" on their girls something
serious is very likely TO happen that
viii shake the town up from center to
circumference,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-14
Free Portrait.

$3.50 get you one dozen of our best
cabinet photos and also fine 16x2O
portrait of yourself at Locks gallery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-05
EXTERMINAT 'EM.

Grand Forks County Officials Prepare
a Bill to Exterminate Old Maids
and Bachelors.
The Grand Forks Herald says the
officials at the court house up there have
prepared a bill gradually to exterminate
old maids and bachelors, aud have for
warded it to Dr.. Taylor to introduce.
The provisions of the bill are as follows:
Whereas, our otherwise fair and prom
i;ing young state is being oyerrun with
old bachelors, and whereas, this evil is
the cause of another evil, viz, large
over production OF old maids; be it en-
acted that, from tho date Of the passage
of this bill, that poll taxsof $50 per
head per annum be levied upon the head
of each old bachelor beginning with his
3lst birthday, and to continue on an up.
sliding scale of $40 per year as long as he
continues to be an old bachelor. 81. -
| Be it further enacted that every old
maid at the age of IS or over be endowed
with a gift of 81 600 on her wedding day
the same to be paid out of the state
treasury. s=.c :5~ Il ,...5,.>...s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-05

is more than pleasing their constituents.
The Sharpe apportionment bill, which
became a law, gives Dckey county the
same representation it now has and an
appropriation of $24,5CO for the indus
trial school went through the house with
whoop. The senate. however, did not
treat the school SO we'll late dispatches
read that the appropriation was cut to
$4,000. These were the most important
measures, affecting Dickey county, be-
fore the legislature, and cur representa-
tive have done everything expected of
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-05
Utilizing Natural Beauty Spots.

Dickinson Recorder: Recognizing the
city's need of pleasure grounds it is un-
derstood that Mayor Manning contem-
plates laying out one on lower Sims
street and utilizing the natural lagoon,
to be found there, for the double pur-
pose of running line Of excursion
steamers during the summer months
and in the abence of other waterworks,
use the overflow to flush his proposed
and as it is fed from the alley back of
the hotel has charming fragrance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-05
1T RATNED.
Sh over Blew Up as the President
Read His Address-Swearing In of
Officers

Sh Blew Up as the President
Read His Address-Swearing In of
Officers.
Washington, March 4.-President Nc
kinleys carriage left the White House
at 1870 with full escort. The line of
march heretofore announced was fol-
lowed. On his arrival at the capitol the
president stopped to sign bills just
passed, among those signed being the
St. Louis exposition bill Then passing
into the senate chamber the president
and. escort witnessed the swearing in of
Vice President Roosevelt, the oath being
administered by President Pro Tenn
Frye. Vice President Roosevelt then
swore in the new senators. The two
houses had previously adjourned sine
die, their work being done.
From the senate chamber the presi-
dent and party went to the east front of
the capitol, where at 1:.7 the president
took the oath of Office and Immediately
began his inaugural address. A light
rain had set in before noon but it ceased
before the president began his address.
Before he had finished it developed into
heavy shower.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-05
Courts Are TOuChy.

Mandan Times: There is no reason
for getting excited because Mckenzie,
the republican national committeeman
for North Dokota, has been found guilty
of contempt by California court. 1t
is one Of the easiest things in the world
to show contempt for courts; they are
mighty touchy concerns. Every old
timer IN Mandan remembers one of the
territorial Judges who would fine man
for contempt if he appeared in the court
room With his coat off 1t is said that
he once warned a young lawyer thus:
Young man,are you trying to show con
tempt for this court?" No. answered
the lawyer, am trying to conceal it. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-05
TALKED TO DEATH
All Legislation Disposed of by Con-
gress Except the River and
Harbof Bill.
The Measure Is Violently Attacked by
Hepburn and Is Finally Talked
to Death.
President Gets Around to the Capitol
and Signs all Bills That Pass
in Time.

Washington. March 1.-The senate
remained in session throughout the
night trying to clear up legislation.
President Pro Tenn. Frye had the secre-
tary read telegram from the lieutenant
governor of Montana declaring that
Senator Clark has been the issue in the
last campaign, and that his success
before the people and in the legislature
was vindication of his character.
Throughout the night there was a
determined effort to defeat the river
and harbor bill, led by Senator Garter
of Montana, who, at $50 this morning,
declared he would try to talk this bill
to death.
The all night session of the house was
uneventful, being mostly taken up with
short recesses.
President Mckinley arrived at the
capitol at II AZ He signed all the bills
except the river and harbor bill, which
failed to get beyond the conference
stage.
Carter's speech against the river and
harbor bill was concluded as the mem
bers of the house entered the senate
Senator Morgan's resolution author
izing the president to conclude arrange
ments with the governments of Nicar
aqua and Costa Rica for the construction
of the isthmian canal was lost on ohjec
ton from Aldrich.
The house defeated by vote of 15S
nays to "a yeas the resolution providing
for a committee to visit Cuba, Porte
Rico and the Philippines and report Oh
the conditions there.
Senator Nelson had charge of tn,
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
1t failed in conference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-05
4 GRAND INAUGURAL
Brilliant Inaugural Despite the Bad
Weather Prevailing at the
National Capital. s....
Parade Noteworthy for the Military
and Naval Features-Pageant
Is Brilliant. L..
New President and Vice-President Are
Sworn 1n-Weather Is a Dis
appointment.

Washington, March 4,-William Nc
Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt were to-
day inaugurated president and yice-pres-
ident. The weather was bad, in direct
contradiction to predictions but it failed
to dampen the ardor of many thousand
visitors.
Although hail and rain have fallen,
still every presidential Inauguration in
recent years has had its parade, always
creditable in size and variety, and usual
ly having some distinctive features.
That which followed Mckinley today on
his return from the capitol to the white
house and passed in review there before
him was different from all its predeces-
sors in the majestic predominance of
military features. The civil contingent
was quite up to the average in point of
marshals men in soldiers uniforms out
numbered the civilians in line by more
| than three 10 one.
| For the first time in a quarter of
century the president rode from the
white house to the capitol without his
successor beside him in his carriage.
| Grant was the last of the presidents up
to this time to occupy similar position.
Nations of the world, great and small,
paid their tribute to the president in at
tendance at the capitol.
The navy was represented more than
ever in the parade. The states of the
union rendered their homage to the
president and demonstrated that no par
ty feeling dominated today's great event,
by the attendance Of sixteen governors,
representing the north, south, east and
west. Most of them were accompanied
by numerous of their staff officers.
North Dakota was represented in the
parade by Ex-Governor n. G. Ordway,
who held a commission from Governor
White who was uDablS to be present.
The parade was reviewed by the pres
idcnt from a stanu N front of the white
house. This evening the inaugural ball
was attended by thousands, opened by
the president and Mrs Mckinley, and
was a brilliant function.
Congress passed all the appropriation
bills except the river and harbor, which
was talked to death by Senator Carter
of Montana and Senator Wellington of
Maryland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-05
A Timely Warning

Neche Chronotype: A Richland county
youth, who has just been sentenced to
serve a term OF one year in the state
prison, for burglary, dates the beginning
of his downfall to the time when he
served as page in the state senate. There
are some hundreds of official 9hangers-on
now at Bismarck who viii do we'll to
profit by the sad tate of this young man
and reform before it is everlastingly too
late. sR#z.fs