davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28
THE CUBAN
PROSPERITY.

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker, formerly COM
missioner of the district of Columbia,
who accompanied Senator Proctor to
Cuba at the time that gentleman made
his memorable visit to the island before
the war with Spain, has recently return
ed from another tour of investigation
over the ground Travelled with Senator
Proctor.
Mr.. Parker states that he found
splendid fields of sugar cane growing
where the country was barren waste
, before. Sugar mills are running, and
industry has fully revived all over the
district visited by him, aifording strlk-
ing contrast to the days when starving
reconcentradoes were herded together
and the fields allowed to grow up TO
weeds. Havana, formerly pest-ridden
city, the breeding place of plaques that
swept across the gulf to our shores, rs
a fine city now, just as clean, ii not
CLEANER, than Washington, and free from
yellow fever"
Speaking of the political situation IN
the island, Mr.. Parker says:
Cuba is already becoming American
lied The business people ofCuba, the
property owners, who include Spaniards
rich Cubans and Americans, are all IN
favor of annexation and an American
government just as quickly as it can be
obtained. talked with great many
of the representative men of Havana, III
Guiding Hidalgo & Co., and found them
willing and anxious to be taken in under
the American flag Before the war with
Spain many of those men were in SYM
pathy with the insurgents, but now
they feel that it would be disastrous to
intrust the Cubans with self-govern-
ment.
"The trouble is that the riff-raff of the
island, represented by the 100 or more
negro generals all want Office, and yet
they are not only incapable of govern
ing any body, but they have no pro
perty interests at stake. What might
be called the higher classes of the people
own 90 per cent of the wealth OF th'
island. and they fear the ascendancy o
the irresponsible negro element. l be
lieve that if an election be held in Cub;
today it would be disastrous to th
islands future. The low Cuban popula
tion is a majority numerically, ant
would put into Office class of men wh'
ought not to be intrusted with anything
and who would wreck the island as Ger
tain as fate"
He then goes on to explain that tht
generals" who have seats in the con
stitutional conven ton, representing
constituencies made up of large per
centage of half casts and negroes wht
have little property interest and les
knowledge, are the real cause of the
delay in reaching convention of some
kind with the United States. These re-
presentatives are merely making show
ofresistance, he thinks, and that the
end will be some agreement whereby
the future prosperity of the island will
be assured and the rights of persons anc
property safe guarded. He looks for
ward to wonderful development of the
resources of the island, and predicts that
the population will increase in twenty
years from / 100000, the present figure
to 1o,oo0,OOO.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28

THE NEATEsT job printing is done
at The Citizen office. The job printing
department is equipped with new type,
new presses, and all work executed is
strictly first class. Bill heads, state
ments, letter heads. note heads, book
work of every description printed with
accuracy and dispatch. The work is the
best and the prices are net high.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28

TEA GARDEN DRIPs--Is q sugar
syrup Of highest quality Once used al
ways anted-deliciously sweet-makes
taffy candy 10 perfection. Manufactured
by Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-719 San
some &C., San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28

The doctor sometimes passes a harder
sentence than the judge. But the sem
teuce of the doctor is more often set
aside or overruled than is that of the
Judge. In the case of Mrs. Reycraft
given below, the doctor sentenced her to
about eighteen years of physical punish
ment and misery. But she rebelled
AGAINST the sentence, and commenced
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28

the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. In
a few weeks she
was a we'll woman.
It's a peculiarly
of the cures eff
fected by the use
of Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton, that they are
generally cures of
chronic diseases.
A woman suffers
with diseases
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28

ETEvENS-The express and trunk
man. Office at the Peoples Store. Tel
ephone e2l. All orders promptly at
tended 10. Storage room for furniture,
boxes and trunks
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office.
TUCSON, ARIZONA,
Mnrch Z lAI

I,
An affidavit OF contest having been filed in
this office by Ambrosis Molino against the
homestead entry OF William G. Stewart, No.
2Ss3, made July 5, 1898, for N. f, !, S. E. 4 sec
ton 81, T. l3-s,, r. 15:E., G. 4 s. R NJ, wherein
it is alleged that said William G. Stewart has
wholly failed to make settlement and further
has wholly abandoned said tract within six
months since making said entry, and the aban-
doning of this tract was not caused by his EN-
listment in the army, navy, or marine core OF
the United States during the late war with
Spain or any war in which the United States
have recently been engaged that said tract is
not settled upon and cultivated by said party
as required by law" And it appearing by a sui
ficient affidavit filed on the 9th day OF Novem-
ber 1900, that personal service OF notice OF con
test cannot be made upon the said William G.
Stewart and that his Whereabouts are un-
known, and request having been made that
notice be given by publication, it istherefore
ordered and all parties of interest are hereby
notified that hearing upon said affidavit OF
contest will he had at the L. s. land office at
o'clock p. m. of April 10, 1901
MILTON r. MOORE,
Register.
LET puh March IQOl last nuh Anril "a 1901
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28

Proposals for supplies at road stations, etc.
Office OF Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo,
March 25. 1901. Sealed proposals In triplicate
will be received at this Office until II o'clock a.
m, on April 25. 1901, for furnishing fuel forage
and water at road stations in this department,
and for fuel at Price, Utah, and Rawlins. Wyo.,
during the fiscal year commencing July l,
1901. Instructions to bidders and blank forms
of proposals viii be furnished on application
to this Office. The government reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids. ). W.
POPE. Major Chief O NJ
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28

Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo.
Feb. 25. 1901. Sealed proposals in tripleate
will be received here until IL IN. March q,
1901, for transportation of military supplies
routes Nos l, 2, g. H. s. 6, 7, and 8, and for dray
age at Denver, Colo, during the fiscal year
commencing July ], 1901. U. S. reserves the
right to accept or reject any all proposals.
velopes containing proposals should be
marked: Proposals for Transportation on
Route No." addressed J. w. Pope, Chief @. NJ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28
FOEr0Ws7R'R7e0y
FORnGaRrgR9G0s

The liability to disease is greatly
leesened when the blood is in good con-
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is T promptly carried out Of the system; ;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti'
tuition so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. 1t is the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals. but Is
made exclusively of roots and herbs.
No other remedy SO thoroughly and
effectually cleanses the blood OF I'M
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28
THE MAN OF THE HOUR
A MagnlficeRt Portrait Of
President Mex inlsy
Reproduced In Ten Coiora from
q Late PHOTOGRAPH, fer which
the President specially sat, at
the request Of the Publishers,

size Ia II lncheS)
will be published by us shortly II 10
now being printed for US ON heavy plate
paper, in form suitable for framing,
by one of the largest art lithograph
houses in America, in the famous French
style of color plate work. Every Amer
lean family will want one of these hand
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28

pictures OF the President mus be this
will be in cheap chromo viii be example ohe
highest style OF illuminated printing 1t will be
any library dawngFoom Our readers have the Mckinley
portrait at what costs namely copy merely M
out the below and sending to this Office There
will be such demand for the portrait when published that
advise sending orders advance AS many copies desired
be had ON providing cents for each copy
Write name and address plainly and remit postage
To THE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN
TUCSON, ARIZONA.
For the enclosed remittance of - cents send me ..
copies Of President McKines Portrait colors
odays paper.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28

tenn. II cures permanently all AAanneA
of blood and skin troubles.
Mr.. q. q. Kelly, of Urbana, o. writes
ave years. lit would break out in little
white pustuies, crusts would form and
drop of, leaving the skin red and inham,
ed. The doctors did me no good. USED
all the medicated soaps and salves wlthous
benefit. 8. 9. 8. cured me, ana my snn
10 as clear and smooth as any ones.
Mrs. Henry Siegfried, of Cape May, "
T.. saws that twenty lone bottles OF 8. 8. 8,
cured her Of Cancer OF the breast. Doc
tors and friends thought her case nope
less.
Richard r, Gardner, Florence, 8. O..
suffered foe years with Boils. Two bot
ties of 8. 8. 8. put his blood in good CON
dition and the Boils disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case
Medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-28

purities. At the
same time it builds
up the weak and de-
bilitated, and reno
Yates the entire sys-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
tied up and are in a position to keep

it tied up and are in position to keep
it So
Preparations are being made here to
increase the number of men in the
Lindsay a AcCutcheon mills which
have been operating with one non
union crew since last week and also to
start the big Painter mill. which has
been idle since the first order to strike
went out. The police here have shown
that they Will make a determined at
tempt to prevent violence or disorder
and the steel managers regard this as a
favorabl point to break into the strike
with non-union men 1t is apparent
that no plans have yet been formed for
attempts at resumption at McKeesport
or Wheeling and it is believed that the
companies whose plants are either
partly or completely crippled win wait
until the excitement at those two points
has subsided.
The American Tin Plate company is
moving to secure resumption at some
of its plants and the officials here feel
sure that they win succeed. Mayor E.
l. BOyantOn of Niles has issued a
statement in which he says that the
stories of attempts on the lives of the
Lisbon tin workers yesterday We're ex-
aggerated. Steel officials seen here to-
day express their complete satisfaction
with the progress they are making
They say if they could get protection
for their men and property at Mckees-
port and Wheeling that the strike would
be quickly ended They deny that the
Amalgamated association has gained
any ground at the Pittsburg plants of
the Carnegie company and insist that
the group of big plants shown to be
with them on the general call are still
standing firm.
Assistant Secretary Tighe was miss
ing from the staff of duty at strike
headquarters today and rumor sent him
to half a dozen places. President Shat
fer would not say where he was One
story was that he had gone to Chicago
and another that he was at Newcastle
from whence come reports of a. possible
break in the Amalgamated forces.
President Shaffer said
I am satisfied with the situation.
have received no reports from Chicago
and the west. I will leave at 9.20 to-
morrow morning for Wheeling and Rev.
F'itzwilliam and Ben Davis are to 60
there with me. I do not know when 1
viii return from Wheeling"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
LEFT CARACAS.
Colombian Legation Leaves
the VenezueIan Capital.
Traffic Continues Unhindered on
the Isthmus.
NEWS is SUPPRESSED.
Little Information is Permitted
to Escape
But 1t is Known That There Has
Been Severe Fighting.
NEWS is SUPPRESSED.

Willemstad, Curacao. Aug. 13-The Co
lombian legation left Caracas today.
New York. Aug. 13.-Senor Aryuro de
Brigard, consul general for Colombia
in this city has received the following
cable dispatch from Acting Governor
Aristides Arizona, of Panama.:
Traffic continues unhindered. Pre-
datory warfare carried on around rail-
road has produced no alarm. General
situation is satisfactory"
The railroad referred to in this mes
sage is that owned by the Panama rail-
road company, for the protection of
which President J. Edward Simmons
has asked this government to send a
warship.
Consul General de Brigard character
lied as untrue the assertion by the rev
Olutionists that they have 5000 men
under arms in the department of Pan
anna.
1T is also untrue" he said, that the
government has done nothing to con-
ciliate the Liberals. President MarrO-
quin has issued several DEGREES guaran-
teeing freedom.
The government does not, as has
been stated, persecute the families of
the revolutionists. In fact, the family
of General Tribe is in Bogota now en-
joying the same privilege as mine
would were they there"
The steamer Alene has Just arrived
from Savanilla and Cartagena. One of
her officers said:
Very little news is permitted to get
out, although it is known on the coast
that some desperate fighting has re-
Gently taken place in the interior"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
KIMBLE SWOOPS DOWN.
Followed by a Flock of Friends
He Sees Gov. Stanley.

Sam Kimble, of Manhattan, called on
Governor Stanley today with his en-
dorsements for appointment as judge
in the Twenty-first district. Opposi-
ton to Kimble seems to have melted
before his extreme popularity, and at
present there is no other formidable
rival in sight. Since the Clay county
bar has indorsed Kimb1e's candidacy
it has been taken as a. practical retire
ment of ". H Stackpole, of Clay
Center, from the race.
Kimble's friends were on the ground
with him in force this morning, and his
very visible support included Man
haitian bankers, lawyers. editors and
influential citizens. The party consist
ed Of ex-senator John E. Hessin,
George w. Wilder, lawyer; NJ. NJ Da-
Wis, register of deeds; Robert B. Spill
man, clerk of the district court; George
w. Flint of the Nationalist: George s
Murphy Of the First National bank;
Chairman c. F. Little, of the Republi-
can county central committee, and r.
J. Brock
These gentlemen laid before the gov
ernor that Sam Kimble was their
choice for Judge in an extended con-
ference had in his Office. They told
him they intended to run Kimble for
judge next year anyhow, and would
like to have for him the prestige of a
years service on the bench before that
election came around. Kimble is a
Republican leader in Riley county up
with the foremost. He parted from his
Democratic company in 1891 on the sill
yer question, and. they said, never dal-
lied with fusion to any extent.
State Senator R. T. Simons. of Wei
lengton, was here today also, in consul
tation with Governor Stanley on the
Nineteenth district judicial appoint
ment. 1t is practically resolved down
to a choice between James Lawrence
and E. G. Wilson, of Sumner. Cowley
county had two OF three candidates,
but the governor told the Cowley
county politicians that they had been
given place on the supreme bench,
in Judge Pollock, and would have to be
content
Governor Stanley said today relative
to the county judicial appointments:
''Sonaef of the judges will be announced
this month. There are several Septem-
ber court terms, and where such are
held I shall try to let them know who
their next judge viii be. 1t is fair to
let a lawyer get his cases off the docket
so as to avoid protein. judge sittings
as far as possible. And an sure in
such contingencies the membe of the
bar will give their brother precedence
with his cases on the trial docket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
NEWPORT IN UPROAR.
Auto Chases Through Streets and
Runs Over Cyclist

Newport, r. l., Aug. 13.-There We're
quite exciting times on fashionable
Bellevue avenue today, the most dis
astrous of which was the running over
of a cyclist by a. autOmobile-~It appears
that the automobile of Mrs. Clement G.
Moore had caught on fire near the
beach. and word was sent to the auto
mobile station asking for assistance.
The manager responded, and in order
to save tn machine from destruction he
exceeded the speed limit and went
down the avenue at a high rate of
speed. In turning into one of the side
streets he collided with the cyelist.
throwing and running over him The
man was badly cut UP and his clothes
torn, but no bones broken.
Shortly after this Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish figured in a breakdown. but she
also escaped without injury. She was
out in victoria behind two new spir-
tied horses. which she was trying, and
had just driven up to one of the stores
to talk to a friend. OF a sudden, with
out any warning, one of the horses fell
down where 1t stood, and the mate be-
gan to rear and kick. The carriage be-
gan to start. and for a moment it look
ed as if Mrs Fish would be thrown our,
but taking advantage of a moment
when the carriage was quiet, she jump
ed to the sidewalk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
BUY CORNER LOTS.
Winfield Man Pays S3,545 For
Inside LawtOn Property.

Kansas City, Aug. 1s.-A special to
the Star from Fort Sill says: George
Hudson, of Winfield. .kas., paid SO. .545
this morning for the southwest corner
lot in the block east of the I.awton
land Office. The inside lots next to the
corner sold for s1,7O0. and the average
price of the first ten lots sold was ST.,
535. 1t is thought today the corner
lots in the block Immediately south Of
the land office will bring 81 500 The
indications are that the townsite will
sell for a half million dollars, or n ore
than twice the estimate of the most
optimistic boomers of the reserva tion.
Two wholesale grocery firms will begin
building tomorrow. Two private banks
Onanad tOdaX.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
Gov. Stanley Says WOman's Suf-
frage Doesn't Affect Homes.
Women Do Not Neglect DOmes-
tic Duties to Vote.
NO FEMININE PARTY.
He Thinks There is No Ten
dency to Form One.
Women Are Sometimes Influ-
enced by Their Ministers.

Governor Stanley today gave his
views on female suffrage to Prof.
Fernand Deschamps, the Belgian who
is picking up the results of the sys-
tenn in Kansas, and will go later to
Idaho, Colorado. Wyoming and Mon
tana- In preface he says he is not
well posted on the subject. nor has he
given especial attention to looking it
up.
I think not" says the governor to
the most frequently asked questions Of
Has female suffrage any i'll effects
upon domestic life? Cause quarrels2 ?
Does a husband bring pressure on wife
to influence her vote?"
Stanley declares also that female
electors do not neglect their domestic
duties or children, except in extreme
instances.
He says further that few women be
long to political clubs, few register.
He has no means of knowing who votes
most of the married, unmarried or
widowed won en-. Not many women
vote in general, he answers; and says
I have no knowledge on this subject
Abe women open to political corrup-
tion2'
THE laws of Kansas accord large
rights to married women. They are
not seeking to obtain judicial reforms
with reference to domestic life dis
posal Of property, etc" writes the gov
and there are no protests from their
husbands that am aware of.
There are no dissensIons In the
household in order to make children
vote one way oreanother Married wo-
men generally Vote in harmony with
their husbands, but not always
I think those voting vote with
view to the common interest of their
sex, but there is no tendency to form
a feminine party Pure motives gen
orally influence women's votes. l think
they consider the qualities of the can
didate, as a rule, taking into account
talent, character. incorruptibility, in a
measure just like men, allowing them
selves to be influenced by local con-
siderations.
Religion has very little to do with
politics." observes the governor. In a
measure women, on social and moral
questions allow themselves to be in
fuenced BY advice of their ministers,
however.
Women prefer temperance and suf-
frage measures; they do not take any
great part in the discussion of labor
questions
'In presidential elections they are
generally interested in the success of
the best candidate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
WHAT OF THE PAPERS?
Lit Crum, Candidate For q. s.
Marshal Doesn't Understand.

The morning papers printed a dis
patch from Washington saying that no
papers in recommendation of Lit Crum
for United States marshal for this
Jurisdiction had been filed with the at
torney. general. This has been the sub
ject of much talk in political circles to-
day Crum's friends have been inquir-
ing what has become of the papers in
his case. 1t is claimed he has the
unanfn Gus endorsement of the Repub-
lican delega ton and that the recon-
mendation for his appointment has
been made. This has been generally
believed, and the announcement that
the recommendation has not come to
Attorney General Knox's attention yet
has caused no little CONSERVATION. The
question is being asked IF the papers
have not yet been presented to Mr..
Knox, what has become of them2"
Some believe they have been forwarded
to the president at Canton without the
knowledge of Mr. Knox but the idea is
secuted as imprOba bic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
PEST HOUSE SAVED.
Smallpox Patient Fought the
Fire Successfully.

There came near to be a premature
cOnfiagration at the pest rouse Monday
afternoon. Only by rapid work on the
part Of the one remaining patient. Joe
Buckner. assisted by superintendent
Gruhn, was the fire extinguished.
At about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
Buckner discovered the roof of the
back kitchen was afire and blazing
briskly. He notified Mr. Gruhn. and
the two men, as Mr.. Buckner is not
sick any longer but is only waiting
for his time limit to expire. went to
work to put out the blaze, which they
did without outside assistance. The
roof of the shed was damaged consid-
erably. It is thought that the fire
originated from SCOT falling on the roof
from the chimney.
Buckner, who discovered the fire,
thought that ne ought to be released at
once from the pest house as a reward
for his services. but the city physician
couldn't see it that way, and Buckner
is still confined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
SAVED BY HER SON.
Mrs. Jacob VoIkert Owes Her
Life to Eleven Year-OId Boy.

Mrs. Jacob VOlkert, who lives in Sea-
brook, west of Washburn college, was
very badly burned in a gasoline ex-
plosion Monday morning. Her arms,
neck, breast and face We're burned to a
blister and most of the hair was burn
ed off her head, but it is thought she
will recover.
Mrs. volkert was starting to clean
some clothes when the accident occurr-
ed. She poured some gasoline into a
tub which she had standing on the
stove. The result was that the gaso-
line took fire. and Mrs. Volkert tried in
vain to extinguish the fire which
caught her clothing. Her Il year old
boy Willie rushed into the room, and
succeeded in getting his mother out
doors, where he tore her clothes off.
and extinguished the flames.
Meantime the neighbors had discov-
cred that something was wroSg, and
came in time to help the son extiS@uish
the fire in the kitchen. which was gain
ing considerable headway and would
have destroyed the house had it not
been promptly checked.