davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19

Lot OF boys double breasted cassimer,
suits. of which we guarantee the wear
in sizes from to 16 years. in a large as
sortment of check and mixed patterns
the same suits you've been used to buy
ing at So. win be offered today a
81 - each.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
A Serious
Railroad Accident.

A serious railroad accident occurred
at Fairbank Monday afternoon in
which young man. named j. c.
Gardner, suffered the loss of his foot
and received internal injuries from
which it is feared he may not recover.
From the particulars learned the unfor-
tunate man, who was a railroader either
.jnst assigned to duty or going TO Nogales
to work on the division there, endeayor.
ed to make an air coupling on freight
train just arrived from Benson and
while doing so, the rest of the crew
unaware OF his- presence, the engine
backed up throwing the unfortunate un-
der the wheels, completely soveriug one
foot, breaking his cellar bone and sev-
eral ribs and seriously iniuring his in
ternaliy. The unconscious man was
picked up and placed in the caboose
while the train Immediately backed to
Benson to place the unfortunate under
the car Of the Southern Pacific company
surgeon at that point. The Prsspector
says il is feared the unfortunate man
will not recover.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
A Nine That Is
Developing into a BONANZA.

G. E. Eic. elberger returned to Yuma
last Monday from Ell Paso where he
went recently with a trial shipment OF
ore from the Goodenough mine, says the
Sun. While all who saw the ore pre-
dicted favorable returns, the result was
pleasant surprise, even to Mr.. Eichel-
berger and his partners, who have absc-
lutte confidence in the value and stability
Of their property. The smelter returns
from the fifteen-ton shipment show a
value OF $ll5.l0 per ton, which certainly
makes the Goodenough what its name
indicates.
Several hundred feet of development
work has been done on the property,
showing up sufficient ore to warrant the
srection OF reduction plant at or near
the mine, which the company intends to
do as soon as possible. Mr. Eichelber-
ger left for his home in Los Angeles on
Mondays sunset limited and will imme,
diately begin the organization of cor
poration for the purpose of building q
smelter OF sufficient capacity to handle
the output of the mines, which at the
present stage of development would be
about fifteen tons per. day. In the
meantime development work with in.
creased facilities will be carried on.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
New Rules
Governing the Schools.

The new school law recently passed
by the legislature as part of the code
becomes effective after September lst.
says the Prospector. Under the new
law the county school of examiners is
abolished and no power is left in the
counties TO grant certificates to teachers.
All teachers certificate will be issued
by the territorial board of education.
The county school superintendent will
receive the examination questions from
the territorial board and conduct the
examination of teachers as now, when
he will return the papers and work of
each teacher to the territorial board,
who alone will have power to grant GER
tificates. Civics has been added to the
studies on which teachers will hereafter
be required to stand examination. The
school age has been changed from 8 TO
Is, as formerly, to 6 to 81.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
----------------->-----------
Sir Roberts Plan
Is Not Popular.

BERLIN, March 27.-Sir Robert Hart's
proposal to settle China's liability by
internal taxes does not meet with favor
here, either officially or In the press.
Count Won Buelow is still of the opinion
that an increase OF sea tolls would be the
best method and DR.. Stuebets mission
to London is partly intended to remove
EngIand's objections to such a course.
"The doubling of the sea tolls will in
no way interfere with European trade
in China" says the yossiche Zeitung
and it would also assure steady repay
ments which internal taxes would not
assure"
''The view said to be held in Wash
ington that the United States should re-
c>ive s25, 600, 600 as indemnity and Ger
many $60, 100000 is ridiculed by the
German press Of every shade as unfair
and not corresponding with the sacrifices
made by Germany.
"If the United States, with their ] eco
troops in China claim s25, 900 ,00O," says
the kreuz Zeitung, "Germany with al
most q, 600 men there ought to get $780,
O0O, 600.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
To Found a Model Town.

A gigantic scheme is afilat to found a
great model industrial town in the east.
ern part of the country, where shall be
gathered variety OF manufacturers and
an army of emf loyes, under social condi.
tions; the town and manufacturers TO be
organized according to the most APP
proved business methods, with the high
est regard to the physical and intellectu-
al welfare of it's residents. Fifty years
ago mtdicine was founded which also
had in view the welfare OF humanity.
This was iIostetter's Stomach Bitters. a
remedy famed the world over for It's
cure of dyspepsia, constipation, indiges-
nervousness and malaria, feyer and
ague. As o spring tonic and blood puri-
fer it in uneqaalled. Our Private Rev
enne Stamp covert the neck OF the bot
tie.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
Daring Attempt
at kidnapping.

WLLKEsBARRR, Pa, March 27.,--A
daring attempt was made to kidnap
Edward McAyer, aged II years, Of this
city yesterday. Two men picked him
in the yard of his fathers house, carried
him to surrey, placed handkerchief
saturated with chloroform over his nose
and drove away. The child became un-
conscious and when he revived he found
himself on q back seat OF vehicle
which was then jarring over country
road. Then young McAvoy jumped
from the carriage. One OF the men ran
after him but the youngsters cries at
traeted the attention OF the occupants OF
passing carriage and the kidnappers
becoming scared whipped up the horses
and disappeared.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
Some Late
News Of Bisbee.

The Bisbee correspondent OF the Pros
pector sends in the following items OF
interest:
Quite a number of our citizens went
down yesterday to witness the ball game
between the Naco and Bisbee mines.
| While the weather was anything but
agreeable for ball playing the game was
quite interesting. The score resulted %
to 5 in favor OF the Bisbee nine. Lopez
and Siler did the battery work for the
Bisbee nine and Murphy and Johnson
for the Naco team.
VIM. Fl. Palmer, the well known
blacksmith who has been resident OF
Bisbee for five or six yesre, died early
yesterday morning from an attack of
pneumonia. He will be buried Wednes-
day from the undertaking rooms Of B. F.
Graham and company. A brother OF
Palmer from Phoenix will arrive to.
morrow.
WV 'ltA'N"'iS "N'V "'"Sb' W. 'f'hi
Silver Greek tonight by Deputy Sheriff
VIM. Drew. One of the Mexicans is
charged with an attempt TO commit
murder on a man named Schultz, who
is acting at that place as night watch
man for the contractors, and the other
is held on R charge of robbery. They
will be given hearing before Judge
Wilcox as soon as the witnesses can be
subpoened.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
Items Of the Day of
Personal Mention.

Col. Harlow, who is making head.
quarters in the city, has returned from
trip.
Hon. Sam Barkley is back from Phoe-
nix and his many friends are glad to
see him home again.
At the San Augustine today the fol-
lowing are registered Mrs. Nelson of
Red Rock; Fred Weigmar, Alvarado; /;
Samuel Poorman, Hayward; E. A.
Haines, Oakland; Il. W. CARRIER, Bell
vile, Va.
The following are at the Occidental
today: w. &. kayser, Oak Lodge; A.
&. Lamb, Helvetia; John B. Young,
Prescott; j. W. Mason, Ell Paso; III.
Harrison, Tres Amigos; W. f. Fryer
of Cerro Colorado.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
The News Of Tombstone
From the PrOspeCtOr'

Deputy United States Marshal g. F.
Smullen arrived in Tombstone to lay
subponsing jurymen for the United
States grand and trial jury at Tucson
Arril Fed and sth Tombstone will fur
nish some five or six iourneymen as her
quota.
Mrs. a. Froud of Miller Canyon in
the Huachucas, sustained a serious fall
few DAYS since ut her home which
proved very painful. Mrs. Frond, who
is quite aged, stumbled and fell near
her door, her head striking the lower
lower step and received painful injury
therefrom also sustaining serious
wrench to her left arm, which member
She is unable to use without much diff
Guilty. The Prospector trusts the good
lady will soon recover from Ler painful
accident and no complications result.
1t is the painful duty OF The Pros
pcctor to chronicle the death OF Mrs.
John Ilonninger which occurred last
evening at her home. For the past
week the shadow of death was ever
present and although all the service
WAS rendered which human love and
medical skill could suggest, were nn-
ayailing. Her maker decreed other
wise and we must submit to his supre-
me will. Mrs. Henninger was an ef-
Unable lady possessed OF rare womaniy
qualities which made life radiant with
goodness. As evidences OF the univer
sal esteem in which she was held the
watchful solicitude of her many friends
during her last sickness and the out
spoken grief and general regret which
came from every heart, bears testimony.
Her death is exceptionally sad in that
her demise robs three small grand
children OF her tender motherly care
and concern. The heartfelt sympathy
OF the community goes out to the be-
reaved husband, son and stricken family
in their irreparable loss.
The funeral is to be held at the cath
Ollie church tomorrow p. m. Friends
and acquaintances are respectfully in
yitcd to attend.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
COMPLETE LIST.
Claims Of the Americans
Against the Spanish
Government.
THEY AGGREGATE
THIRTY MILLION.
The State Departmet today Pre-.
sented the Complete List Of the
Claimants and the amounts They
+. Ask to the Spanish Claims Com.
mission.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The state de-
partment. today handed the Spanish
claims commission afull list OF the claims
growing ont of the Cuban insurrection.
These claims are all those of Ameri.
can citizens, for under the treaty of Paris
the government of the United States and
Spain each undertook TO adjust the
claims of their respective citizens. The
grand total of claims is $40, ,OO0, 600.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
The Situation in
Russia Reaching a Crisis.

CoNsrANrNopLE March 2The affairs rapidly reaching
crisis here Finances excabe confusion government saa
es are eight months in million pounds due for
war material while the military expenditure daily increasing
the rebellion Arabia the possible rising
Macedonia The Ottoman troops have received the
hands of the who proclaimed the Brother Suan
The young Turks party supporting the Arabs and daecton
spreading to the palace and sultans advisers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
Stock Market
Is FeYeriSh.

New York, March 27-Henry Clews
says: Strong and feverish briefly des-
cribes this weeks stock market. In the
early part OF the week stocks rushed
upwards with surprising unanimity /;
followed of course by realizing move
ments which caused more or less unset
tlement. The strength of the steel
stocks was undoubtedly due to the sup
port OF those connected with the great
steel amalgamation ami its successful
issue. In the railroad market the
strength was due to more general and
more satisfactory causes. In the first
place the railroads are enjoying unpre-
cedented prosperity; earnings are very
large, showing liberal gains over the
big figures OF one year ago; traffic is not
only very heavy. but it should be re-
membered there is little cutting of rates,
and rebate practices have practically
been abolished. The steppage of these
two abuses alone means material aid
to the diyidend-paying abilities of many
OF the railroads, especially those which
are emerging from the period of bank
ruptcy and reorganization. Some roads
have lost millions yearly through secret
cuts and rebates which cannot now be |
obtained, and shippers have no cause
for complaint, for rates are low and re-
asonable and all are treated alike, favo-
ritism being great cause OF disagree
ment between shippers and railroads
than any other grievance.
The future of American railroad sec.
urities is of the best. The country has
grown up to railroads built in advance
OF their time there is little or no chance
Tor duplication heavy expenditures for
improvements, etc, made out OF earn
lngs, have given common stocks, once
representing nothing but water, an in
trlnsic value they never had before; the
spread of the community OF interest
plan will effect economies and check 4
destructive competition that must have
an important bearing upon net earring
capacity OF many properties. Long
headed men are leading the movement
t1warus railroad concentration they |
are men who see the dangers of this
policy as well as the advantages, and 1
are OF opinion that the latter consider
ably outweigh the former The present 4
rise in railroad shares is, therefore, L
based upon genuine prosperity, and mp
On the results of more harmonious rela- II
lions between the various systems these
two Influences combined giving specu-
atiye leaders leverage such as rarely
pliers.
Very likely the advance now under
way viii be carried to excess and the
smaH speeulator will have canse for re-
sret if his confidence carries him too far
but there are many deals still in pros
beet, and until their contamination is
near We do not look for any serious
The money market is easy
nd shows no signs OF disturbance, it
'eing in the interest of big stockholders
o maintain low rates. Any decided
strengthening OF rates would simply lead
Is to depend upon our balances in
europe, which are large and at ready
ommand. Further, in case of severe
tringencv the government would un-
oubtedly release some OF the surplus
unds which it has been taking from the
'eople through the custom house and
Internal revenue, although there are no
Indications as yet OF such a necessity.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
A Newspaper
Change in Chicago.
CHICAGO, March H.-The Chicago
Record owned by Victor Lawson has
been sold to Herman Kohlsaat OF the
Tlmea.H Herald.
Night Was Her Terror.

"I would cough nearly all night long,
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexan
dria, Ind, land could hardly get any
sleep. l had consumption 80 bad that If
| walked block would cough fright
fully and epit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three 81 bottles OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery wholly cured me
and I gained 5S pounds" It's absolute
ly guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price Soc and 81. Trial
bottles free at l.. Zeckendorf & Co.,
wholesale and Geo. Martins, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
Cold " Gather
Visits Europe.

LONDON, March 27.-The weather in
Europe continues bitterly cold. Frost
and snow is everywhere. Heavy snow
storms have swept over northern
France. Several inches of snow has
fallen in Paris.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27

TEA GARDEN DRIPS-ls a sugar
syrup of highest quality Once used al
ways wanted-deliciously sweet-makes
taffy candy to perfection. Manufactured
by Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-7l9 San
come St., San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
China Did Not
Sign Agreement,
PEKiNG, March 27.-The Chinese had
not signed the Manchurian agreement
last night when the time expired.
The Grand
River is Rising.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March H.-
Grand River is nearly foot higher to-
day than yesterday and still rising. A
score or more houses are isolated by the
waters and the occupats are using boats.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
She Scored
Cincinnati's Mayor.

CINCINNATI, March 27 Mrs. Nation
called upon Mayor Fleischmann at the
city hall Yesterday afternoon and scolded
him for operating a distillery here On
her arrival the mayor greeted her cor.
daily and asked if he could do anything
for her. She said:
Yes; | want you to give me some ad-
vice Is to how to close the hell holes Of
this city. You know they exist. What
are you going to do? You will never
die. Well. as long as you are man
who manufactures Intoxicating drink
you will have some serious questions to
answer when You face your God. can
do no more than warn you, and that
must do"
For twenty minutes perhaps the mav-
or listened to the strongest denunciation
that chief executive executive ever re
ceived in his own office. When she had
finished, Mayor Fleischmann remarked
blandly:
81 am sorry we cannot agree. am
afraid you have struck hard PROPOSE
tion-the mayor of wicked city and a
whiskey manufacturer. / am glad to
have met you, however, and hope that
you will do much good"
TO ADVERTISERS-T circulation
of the Citizen is increasing very fast
thus making this paper one of thY hest
Live agents have been placed in the
field and the paper will be placed in
every town and mining camp in the
southwest.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
Men are Working
In the Docks.

MARsAILLs, March 27.--Twenty five
hundred men are working on the docks
this morning while street car and dray
traffic is almost normal.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
The British Government
Enters a Strong Protest.

WASHINGTON March ga dispatch received today sass
the British government through Sir Ernest satow British mner
at Pekng has protested against Chna negotiating separate
venton with until the present troubles are settled
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27

WHY SUFFER with those corns and
ingrowing nails when Zimmerman can
cure them without pain. 100 w. PEN
nington street. -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27

Headache often results from & disor-
dered condition of the stomach and
constipation of the bowels. A doft or
two of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct these disor-
ders and cure the headache. Sold at
George Martins drug store. s
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 27Ba silver SON. Mexican dollars 1o
silver certificates, 81 e.
CoPPERcopper ~ Brokers' $7 exchange and casting Sl6
LRAD-1ead dull Brokers, 400; exchange, I6H
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-27
Porto RiCanS
Going TO Hawaii.

PoNcg PoRTo Rico, March 26.-One
hundred Porto Rieans sailed for Hawaii
today to work on plantations.
The Lamar register., 1901-06-05
Tho ses. In Uncle Sans Domain

Tho Best In Uncle Sans Domain
The following OK tract from the
special Washington correspondence
Of the Colorado Springs Gazette
shows the opinion of the Commis-
sioner of the General Land Office on
the efficiency of Surveyor General
Goodale and we take pleasure in re-
producing it, as all who have visited
his Office know that every word and
more is deserved:
II should very much like to see
Mr.. Charles q. Goodale, Of Denver,
retained as surveyor general of the
state of Colorado said Commission
er Hermann, Of the general land Of
flee, the other day. "In my opin-
ion," he continued, "Mr. Goodale is
the most competent man in his par
ticular line that is now in the gov
ernment service and his retention in
Office would unquestionably be
distinct advantage to the state. Dur
ing my trip through the west during
the campaign of last fall I called on
Mr. Goodale at his Office. 1 can say
as much Of his Office, as of the man
himself. do not hesitate to assert
that the surveyor generals office at
Denver is today in better order, and
in position to do more satisfactory
work than any surveyor generals of
fee in any other state in the union.
More than that, the requirements in
Colorado, because of the extensive
mining districts, and the wealth OF
the mines, in state where land is
measured by the inch rather than by
the foot or the rod, are such as are
not found in any other state. The
work of Colorado's surveyor general
is most exacting, and must be cor
rect in the minutest detail. l am
glad to say that the work as now per-
formed is all that could be required.
1t is perfection itself. Errors seem
to be unknown. And 1 trace it all
to the extraordinary capabilities of
Mr.. Goodale, who, by example and
the exhibition of clever executive
ability, has been able to maintain
the very highest standard Of excel
lence throughout his entire office and
force. A great mistake would be
made, in my mind, if Mr.. Goodale
we're removed to make place for
some political favorite. He is at the
head of his profession, and richly
deserves the recognition he now com
mands."
The Lamar register., 1901-06-05

Increased this year to warrant the
breaking of ground this fall for the
first OF those big beet sugar makers.
Aside from the lands of the Ok
nErds the Lamar vicinity has tens Of
thousands of acres Of splendid beet,
grain, alfalfa, etc., soil at from $25
to $50 per acre with perpetual water
right included, lands which will
treble, with their first year Of culti-
vation, their present market values.
The Lamar register., 1901-06-05
THREE NEW SUGAR FACTORIES.

In the Lamar region the Oxnards
will eventually have at least three of
these factories and it is expected that
the sale and settlement of the beet
land under the Amity canal and the
great reservoirs will be sufficiently
The Lamar register., 1901-06-05
Why Do You Pay

Exhorbtant prices for Spectacles and Eye Glasses
when we can fit your eyes and sell you the best
Lenses on the market at about one-fifth prices
asked by "Occulists and Opticians" and guaran-
tee satisfaction. We have the largest assortment
Of Glasses in town at prices ranging from 25c to
$780, Also full line Of Goggles, Eye Shades, etc.
Your money back if you are not satisfied.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-02
RAILROAD NEWS.

The last issue of the Common Carrier,
writing about the new vice-president Of
the Seaboard Air Line says:
''It used to be said of Napoleon that
his presence on a field of battle was
worth 1000, 600 men. He inspired his sol
diers who had absolute confidence in him.
and his wonderful gift of seeing what
ought to be done and his rapidity in exc
cutting the necessary movements, won vic
tory after victory.
Perhaps some will paraphrase Whist
lers famous epigram and ask, Why
drag in Napoleon?' when l remark that
the effect which j. M. Barr's connection
with a property has upon it's securities,
reminds me of the emperor's presence
during battle
when it became known that Mr.. Barr
was coming to the Seaboard as vice
president the company's stocks began
to advance in remarkable way The
common went up $14 a share and the
preferred $25 in q little time. The day
it was announced that he was going to
the Atchison, in the summer of 1899, the
market value of the company's stock in
creased $600O,00O in few hours
Mr.. Barr has an international reputa-
tiOn as an able manager For the past
five years he has been under the eyes of
the bankers and railway investors of two
continents, first with the Norfolk and
Western and later with the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe.
Il have not the figures at hand show
ing the percentage of earnings to oper-
ating expenses when he first went to
the Norfolk and Western, but in 1S9S
the year after the percentage was 7O.18
and the last year he was with the COM
pany the percentage was reduced to
67,22.
''Mr Barr's average for 1900 on the
Atchison was 1888, and for the current
fiscal year il is under go per cent. The
common stock advanced from around 500
a share when he went with the system to
$50 when he left; and that in less than
two years. That was $50, OO0, 900 to the
stockholders.
1T is no wonder that the Seaboard
syndicate was anxious to secure him
and offered him. according to report,
$10O0OO for two years, he TO operate the
property for not more than 65 per cent
and to increase the earnings.
"a good deal of money will have to
be spent on the system in the way Of
renewals I am told particularly in Flor
ida, where ties are badly needed. Mr..
Barr has the genius of grasping the con-
ditions Of a property and operating it to
the best advantage He has had a varied
experience-two years as third vice-pres-
dent of the Atchison, three years as vice
president and general manager of the
Norfolk and Western, one year as gen
eral manager of the Great Northern, He
began as a messenger on the Pennsyl
vania, thirty years ago, and has been
a clerk in different departments, a pur-
chasing agent, an assistant division SUI
perintendent superintendent and on up to
vice-presfdent. And he is not yet forty
six!"