davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08

: ing severe penalty for not reportin
I contagious diseases to the city autho,
tiles and endeavoring to conceal then
or remove them from the city. II
stated that this was done in many case
and especially among the Mexlcan popu
lation. He suggested that the board o.
health confer with the city attorne,
with view OF draughting an ordinanc,
to remedy this condition. The petition
was placed on file and referred 10 III.
proper committee. This closed the
Crepin-Durago incident.
General Wilson asked the council for
a reformed deed to block l5s in behalf
OF the school trustees. This was re.
fered to the city attorney.
A communication was then read from
a Denver theatre manager asking that
arrangements be made to hold a grand
street fair here. He painted in glowing
terms his list of attractions and the
benefit which would come to the city
from holding such fiesta. This matter
was referred to the board OF trade.
Attorney J. B. Wright then appeared
before the council on behalf Of Eva
Blanchard. He stated that liscensed
prostitution had spread all over the city
when under the law il should be con.
hned to certain section. This was a
detrIment to Eva Blanchard and unless
the law is enforced she threatens TO
move down town. Attorney Wright
stated that he spoke not only on behalf
OF Eva Blanchard but also in behalf OF
all law abiding citizens Of Tucson.
I" hen asked ii he would procure from
the Blanchard woman list OF the ad- |
dresses OF those who were thus unIay.
iuliy carrying on their evil trade. he |
said he would endeayor to do so. The |
matter vas referred to the police board.
1t vas decided TO lay sewers on Ala
media, Pennington, Congress aud Broad.
way streets, between the two main
sewers 10000 feet OF eight inch sewer
pipe and tonr flush tanks were ordered
purchased for this purpose
petition ni A. Oriila was read nray.
'ns that the gas company be denied
their site on Meyer street which il in
alleged they are occupying in defiance OF
right This was referred to a special
Hale, Goodwin, Shand, Rees
and Angus. Councilman Russell then pre-.
sented appropriate resolutions on the
death oi President Mckinley. They ex-
pressed the grief OF the city at the loss
pf beloved executive and extended
.he city's sympathy to the nation.
After transacting the routine bus.
ness the council adjourned at / 1 o'clock.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
The EpisCOpalians'
Great Conference.

SAX Francisco, Oct. s.-The Episcopal
convention commenced work promptly
today. both houses being desirous OF ex-
pediting matters The bishops will hold
an executive session to take action on
the addition of Article Y 10 the eonssi.
tuition.
The result OF the long debate in the
house OF deputies yesterday Ras ended
in an apparent adoption OF the proposed
addition OF Article X TO the new con.
stitution providing forms OF service, but
this was nuilified this morning by the
correction OF clerical error.
A change in the vote OF Nebraska re.
suited in the defeat OF the amendment
much to the surprise of many.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08

it was testified, gave much of his time to
Mr.. Curry. lie charged $25 trip to
MIR. Curry's home. He accompanied
Mr. Curry to Atlantic City, and attend.
ed him there twenty-one days, until he
died. For his services at Atlantic CITY
he charged 800 a day.
A number of Hypothetical cases were
c'ted and a number of physicians cx
amincd. Several testified that they CON
sidcred $25 trip while at home and
500 day at Atlantic City reasonable.
Doctor Edmund Fisher said nc would
fix the price according to the ability of
his patient to pay.
II was testified that Mr.. Curry had
pcrmcious anaemia, and that Doctor
Flower prolonged his life SO that he in
creased the value Of his estate at least
81 900, 900, The estate is valued at
Sc 600, 900.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
The City Fathers
Transact Business

The city council held regular meet.
ing in the city hall last evening all oi
the councilmen being present.
The committee. consisting OF Messrs
Angus, Goodwin AMI Shand, appointed
10 audit the accounts Of the library com.
mission, reported them correct in every
particular and recommended that the
library be turned oyer to the city with
appropriate ceremonies and that the
commission be given n vote Of thanks
and discharged A committee to arrange
lor the formal turning over the library
to the city, consisting Of the above com
mittee and Mr.. Hale, WAS appointed.
The report OF the library commission
was then read. 1t showed disbursements
amounting to $25, 900 80 with a balance
OF $540.l6 in the treasury After two
bills amounting 10 about $50 had been
paid, the commission suggested that the
balance be devoted to the purchase Of
books. The report was adopted and a
motion 10 devote the balance as recon.
mended
The city clerk then read communi. !
cation from DIR. Crepin asking an in !
vestigation OF the charge brought against |
him and also the petition OF Mr.. Durago |
published in The Citizen last evening.
Both were placed on file. Then city
marshal Taylor arose and defended DR..
Crepin's and his own position in the
matter.
Mr. Angus then arose and spoke at
some length on the affair. He adyo.
Gated the protection OF the city officials
and the punishment OF any who resisted
their authority Mr.. Russell said that
az the affair related both to the police
board and board Of health, and az every
member of the council was, on either
one OF those committees he recon- mend
ed that the council sit as committee Of
the whole and investigate these charges
after the proper witnesses hal been
Summoned. The motion was pissed and
the mayor Was instructed 10 sci a date
for this hearing. The mayor then AL
dressed the council at some length tax
ing the side Of thu officers in the affair.
He thought that the city should stand by ,
The officers and prosecute any who took
the Law into their own hande, AID he
stated that he had asked the city attorn.
sy 70 give him an opinion a. to whether
'r not Mr.. Durago could be punished {
'ther then he had been, for assaulting a !
lily official 10
The city clerk presented petition to /
he council from the city physician ask
ng that an ordinance be passed provid- il
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
DICK WAINWRIGHT
WILL
GIVE
TESTIMONY
The Coal Supply Of the
Fleet--Admiral Samp-
son Is in Wash
ington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S-Lieutcnant Dy.
son was again n witness in the Sche
cout of inquiry this morning and cont
nned his testimony on the coal supply q
Schley's squadron on it's arrival at San
tiago.
The understanding 10 that Command
eT Wainwright will be the principal wit
ness today. After him Messrs. Bristol
Grant and Potts will be called. Thes,
were watch officers of various vessel,
during the battle.
Wainwright commanded the yacht
Gloucester which played such an import
ant part in the campaign
In the battle OF July his vessel at
tackled the Spanish torpedo boats fear
lessly and aided in their destruction.
Dyson being questioned concerning tht
the steaming condition Of the Brooklyn
on Jsly 3 said the Oregon got up speed
equal to the Brooklyn not withstanding
that the Brooklyn's record on the trial
trip was 2i knots and the Oregon's II.
New YORK. Oct. S--Colonel Thomp-
son, president of the Naval Academy
alumni gives statement to the Asso.
ciated Press which throws some new
light on the Sampson-Schiey controversy.
He says The proofs in McClay's his
tore campaign were sent to Sampson
with request to read and correct them.
The admiral was sick at the time but his
secretary pointed out that the history is
a standard one and should he accurate
The admiral consented to read them and
corrected part Of them. but as soon ms
he arrived at the part containing state
mcnt that Schley was n coward, and
caitifi he would have nothing to do with
it, saving the charges were unjust and
unfair.
His secretary continued on his own nc
count to compare the book with the re-
cords and made on the margins a num-
Der of corrections.
Aa these were in the same handwriting
as those made when Admiral Sampson
was giving his personal attention to it.
McClay thought he justified his state
nents.
Admiral Sampson is sojourning in
under the care of the best
physicians. He is suffering from pro-
onged attacks of asphasia. He is able
o take short walks but nothing more.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
ROoseVelt's Resolution
To Treat the South Fairly

WASHINGTON, Oct. President Theo
dore Roosevelt called for j. NJ. Dslzell
OF Ohio, today and outlined his position
in regard to the South in unmistakabl,
plain terms.
On september q the Louis Bell Post
Grand Army OF the Republic. OF Man
chester, N. H.. held memorial service
for President Mckinley. At that ser.
vice Capt. Frank II. ChalIis, past nation
al commander OF the eons OF Veterans,
referred to letter written by President
Roosevelt to southern friend, IN which
he spoke .oi the fact that two OF his un-
cles had served In the Confederate navy,
and made other references to his rea.
sons for entertaining the best OF feeling
for the south. Several other members
OF the post made similar references, the
consensus Of opinion being in the nature
OF criticism OF President Roosevelt's e
sentiments.
Mr. Dalzell, learning OF the attitude OF
the Manchester post, addressed letter
to them, in which he pointed out that
President Roosevelt was as much the
President OF the South as OF the North /;
that the war was over nearly 40 years
ago and that the majority OF the great
men of the country had been engaged in
reconciling the differences between the
north and the south ever since Apo
mattox, when Grant said "l.et us have
peace"
Mr.. Dalzell wrote that the sentiments
expressed we're premature and suggest
ed that the post wait for some act OF
President Roosevelt indicative OF undue
iavoritism toward tho south before TAX
ing action condemning him. lie closed
by noting the fact that the President
himself WAS o soldier whose bravery was
unquestioned and who had served his
country and flag as we'll as any OF the
members OF the Manchester Post.
Mr.. Dalzell sent copy OF this letter
to the President and was invited to call
at the White House today.
The President gave him to understand
that he intended to pursue the same
course toward the south as that OF MIR.
Mckinley. He intimated that he re-
garded himself as the President OF the
south as much as Of the north. and that
in making appointments to office or
otherwise recognizing the claims OF
American citizens no consideration |
would be paid to the section OF the coun-
try from which they came. He fully re-
cognized the claims OF the soldiers oil
the Grand Army OF the Republic and
TO see that they were properly
cared for in the administration OF PEN
sions and in the distribution OF patron
age. But, without reference TO the issues
II the Civil War and without taking any
position as to the propriety OF the course
II either the south or the north, Mr..
Roosevelt let it be plainly understood
hat he was not sectional President
n any sense of the word and that he
yould in no way discriminate against
* .Confederates and the fact that man
yas from the south would not operate
Igainst him any more than the fact that
,e was from the north would be consi-
lered as in his favor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
Tariff on Corn
Removed by Mexico

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 8.-The traffic de-
partment OF the Sierra Madre Railroad
has received notice from the Secretary of
Communication and Public Works in the
City Of Mexico to the effect that until
the first Of next year the duty on corn
imported into Mexico will be waived.
Free corn has become a necessity to
Mexico, owing to a scarcity OF the cereal
in the interior as result of drouths. Sew
eral times in the past the Mexican Gov.
ernment had removed the duty in order
that the poor people might secure cheap
food
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
DETERMINATION
OF DESERT
HORSES
PLANNED.
Southern Utah and
Northern Arizona
Will Have Some
Rare Sport.

SALT LAKE, Oct. ga sport rivaling
the buffalo hunt is scheduled to take
place in Washington and Iron Coun.
ties and across the Utah line into Ari-
zona on Thursday when the people of
the Canaan district expect to go forth 10
exterminate the desert horses.
Mustangs are 30 thick In the district
that the ranchers are determined that
the desert horses must GO
Two years ago a similar expedition
killed two thousand.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08

es the Arizona Republican. The Govern
or and DR.. Vickers have been very close
politically and personally and in consc-
qucnce the sudden withdrawal OF the
Doctor from Office attracts good deal
of attention
There is talk on the streets that there
is something back of the sudden resigna-
ton that has not been made public
One Republican pointedly remarked this
morning that "vickers is not the first
friend Murphy abandoned when he dis
covered he could not use him any long.
err"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
Tom JOhnsOn's View
OF the Republican,

CLEVELAND, Oct. S.Mayor Tom l.
johnson says he is not surprised by the
action of the State Board OF Equaliza.
tion in refusing to put the value OF rail-
road property for taxation on the came
basis that private property is assessed.
"The whole Republican party" said
the Mayor, "is bound up to the railroads.
Campaign contributions have bought
them body and soul. They don't dare to
be honest with the people who elect
them for fear that this source OF revenue
will be cut off "
The Mayor says he will take the stump
for the Democrats during the brief cam
paign OF ten days and he will try to
press the taxation issue home TO the
people.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
DR.. NickerS Is Out
Auditor RESIGNS.

PHoENIx, Ariz,, Oct. s-Dr. G. W,
N'ckers has resigned as Territorial audit.
or. He rendered his resignation to the
Governor few days ago and it has
been accepted to take effect on Novem.
Der 1st.
The report of DIR. Vickcrs' resignation
caused somewhat Of sensation ms no
one expected it.
In his communication to the Governor
he said that his private business inter
cSts demanded all ofhis attention.
DIR. Vickers is the president and gener-
al manager of the company that publish
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
A Shocking Calamity

Lately befell railroad laborer,"
writes DR.. A. Kellett, OF Williford, Ark.
"llis foot was badly crushed, but Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly cured him.
It's simply wonderful for Burns. Boils,
Piles and all skin eruptions. It's the
Worlds champion healer. Cure qua.
ranteed. 25c. Sold by l.. Zeckendorf &
Co., wholesale and Geo. Martin, drug.
ist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
Storms 10 Europe
Damage to Property,

PARIS, Oct. 8.--Violent storms are
raging along the French coasts and
there are many marine wrecks and
much damage to shipping inland.
BERLIN, Oct, S.--There have been
violent storms throughout Germany for
the last two days. Many persons have
been injured and much damage has
been done to property.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
Something New

In carved leather goods. Dip carved
leather belts, shopping bags, carveo
leather clothes brushes. hair brushes
military brushes and cases.
II. Melluish, Jeweller, l09 West Con
gress st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YoRK, Oct. S.-Bsr silver. 57l4
Mexican dollars. 45i silver certificates
45k.
CoPrER normal
LRAD-Lead cviet; brokers, 400; ex'
change l6is.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
DuboniC Plague
at Rio de JaneirO.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Oct. 8.-Three new
cases OF bubonic plague are reported.
Fifty.four cases have occurred so far.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08

he difference between
3'AlIl'ngs Best baking pow
O'r and other pure baking
p powders IS: In Schilling's Best
'"e PARTICLES of soda and cream
VI tartar are close together
''"oy to work hand in hand
"'''n they are called upon.
AT your grocer's.
e5 subscribe to the Daily Citizen
% cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
Peter Sterling
Wears the Blue Ribbon

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct s.-Peter Ster-
ling won the first and second heats in
tie great 100000 Kentucky Futurity
lt0ttinR race. Time 2:l3. 2:Ill,.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08

Choice selection of belt buckles, hair
barettes and fall novelties in ieweiry.
MeIluish Jewelry Store, l09 Congress st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08

Placer location blanks for sale
atthe Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08

Newest picture holdings Browns.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-08
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, 40
reported by Observer Z. L. Wetmore, is
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-11
4 Word as.d its orie,a.

Boycott" says writer on" Words and
Their Histoay," in the June St. Nicholas,
came into common use about 1875 to
signify method of injuring the business
or social prospects of a person. The
word and the custom Of stunning boy
cetted victim arose in Ireland; but boy
cotting soon became so general that it
was recognized in all so-called enlighten-
ed countries. The agent of large
landed estate in Connemara was a Cap
tain Boycott, who was so unpopular with
the tenants that they begged for his re-
moval. As Lord Earne, the landowner,
refused to remove him, the tenants
sought redress by refusing to work for
the agent or to allow others to do SO.
Tradesmen would not deal with him, his
own servants deserted him, and many of
his friends gave him the cold shoulder.
Finding that he was in danger of starva-
ton, number of Ulster men came to
his relief, harvested his crops while un-
der the protection of armed troops, and
enabled him, for time at least, to escape
absolute ruin. Many men have been
boycotted since Captain Boycott's un-
happy experience introduced the new
word, and boycott, the world over, is
recognized as a term for which there is
no exact synonym.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-11
sUICIIDED.

THE DISCoVERER OF EMBALM-
ED BEEF SHOT HIMSELF
AFTER SUFFERING FROM IN
SOMNIA. s#s.;. 5ss!.5 G. Il
Pittsburg, June Io.-Major w. H.
DAILY, surgeon general on the staff Of
Lieutenant General Miles in Porto Rico;
committed suicide here yesterday by
shooting himself in the right temple.
No cause is known for Days deed un-
less it be that insomnia drove him to
temporary insanity. '''',ss s53s
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-11
loadoa's Greatest ossser.

"ln London there are at present eight
hundred thousand young men," writes
w. S. Harwood in the June Century.
at is demonstrated by the. most careful
and systematic census effort that fully
SIX hundred thousand of this number do
not associate themselves in religious
work. 1t is among these six hundred
thousand young men that the work of
the London association is most pressed.
l asked MIR. Putterill what was the great
est obstacle he had to overcome in
reaching these young men. He told me
that it was not the liquor-drinking habit,
terrible as is its hold upon the young
men of this vast mass, but the. appalling
prevalence of vice. Ifhalf is true that
was told me in London about the preva-
lence of the most degrading habits
among the young men of that city, there
is little wonder that those in positions to
know look with the keenest apprehen-
sions to the future-a future which
promises to make the young manhood of
London within three generations physi-
cal wreck, if not reinforced by fresher
blood from the provinces. Indeed, there
will not long be waiting such another
wave of apprehension as that which has
recently swept over France concerning
the social situation in Paris, if some
check is not found against the advance
of immortality in London"
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-11
WARD { COU|IN |.
Whether y 4 = Legally Or Illegally Or
ganized Remains the Same until
the Supreme Court Takes Hold.

The Optic, published at Minot, Ward
county, says:
The recent supreme court decision in
the case of Schaffner vs.. Mercer county
does not in any way effect. Ward or Will
sliams counties; Tor the reason that these
countiss we're not included in the suit
brought in either the district or supreme
court. II is not however inconsistent to
argue that Ward and Williams together
with all the territory taken in under the
law declared unconstitutional may at
some future time be affected The
chances are, however. that an amicable
arrangement will be made between all
parties concerned whereby it will not be
found necessary to resort to judicial
action. Even if the matter should 20
into the courts it is not certain that the
case would be won by the defendants as
the Mercer county case and the Ward
county case would not be parallel cases.
In any event decision means that the
boundary line Of Ward county will be
changed and the Optic is Of the opinion
that the change can be brought about by
mutual consent to better advantage
than by judicial action. Until the su.
preme court takes action Ward county
will remain as it is and all the territory
attached to it whether legally or illegally
will be assessable under the law.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-11
MRS. Nick

THE PHYSICIANS FIND SHE is
IMPROVING SLIGHTLY AND
THE PRESIDENT IS MORE
HOPEFUL.
Washington, June Mrs, McKin-
ley's physicians reported that her condi.
tion is favorable and that she continues
TO show gradual Improvement.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-11
KENTUCKY SHOOTERS

THREE DEAD AS A RESULT OF
AN ATTEMPT TO ARREST A
3 KENTUCKIAN.
Corbin, Ky, June Io.-In an attempt
to arrest Andrew Cox, who resisted the
officers in his home. Chief of Police
Wiiler and Deputy Sheriff Branham
were killed. AS he fell Willer shot and
killed Cox.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-11
OHIO TRAGEDY.

DOMESTIC TROUBLES LED TO A
HUSBAND BEING KILLED AND
THE SUICIDE OF THE MUIR.
DERER. IS.
Newport, o., June 1o.-R Robert Arey
shot and killed James Hamilton and
then committed suicide near the Hamil-
ton home. Hamilton had separated from
his wife.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-11
Maadaa,s Poor Excs,e.

Forum: The Mandan Times man
thinks the population Of any town would
make good showing if the enumerators
who did the work in Dickinson and Bis
marck could be secured to do the count.
ing. The Bismarck people deny includ-
ing Packard in their county-as he's not
in the pen yet.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-11
Grand Free Street Show

10 a. m.-Free circus Willard street. Vontea and Nina
premier trapeze performers; Harry Pink eoulibrst:
Ledgar Trio, comedy acrobats; Vedder & DeRav
novelty act; The Delkanos Hindoo llusionsts and
rifle shots of the world r' aaS
p. m,-Free circus Willard street.
mBaloon ascension and parachute lean bv Professor
Cash. the world famous aeronaut =
m-Band concert Minneapolis Journal Newsboys band.
p.m-Grand reception and ball in honor Of visiting fire.
men, opera house.
The great wild exhibition and runnno races an
Friday) ''S~' oos1- o'
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-11
|. LIFE | SCI EN'IT||ElNllCE. | | /

SOUTH DAKOTA WIFE KILLER
WILL Do a LIFE STUNT IN
THE PEN. Z
Kimbsll. June 10 Frank Katilinek, a
Bohemian farmer. northwest Of Cannon
Valley. who killed his wife last January
after :. quarrel. has been convicted of
murder. and sentenced to the Sioux Falls
penitentiary for life.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-11
A SENSATION.

MANY, IN THE INTERESTS OF
ARBITRATION FOR SOUTH
Il AFRICA.
Berlin. June Io.-The Kleines Journal
TODAY printed dispatch from The
Hague saying Queen Wilhelmina's re.
cent visit here was meant to obtain the
kaiser's consent to end the. South Afri.
can war through The Hague arbitration
court and that the emperor had con-
sented and court had begun work there.
on. The dispatch created sensation
here. An official statement issued by
the foreign Office discredits the report,
while admitting that it is possible the
Boer side formally asked the arbitration
tribunal to lend its aid to end the war
somehow, and that the court held a ses-
sion regarding the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-11
THE sHRINERs.

FRANK TREAT WITH THEM AT
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, June lo.-Ten thousand
Shriners are here to attend the seventh
annual meeting of the imperial council
of the Mystic Shrine.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-11
Pan'l,-American N, Exposition
Tickets on Sale From
May ] to Nov. j.

One and one third fare to st. Pau Should be
city: Via STANDARD Hnes Ssa.s, via az difeIent %
lines &51.s5; saIes. daily up TO and Including
Sept 2; tickets Will require continuous passage
In each direction; limit Of tickets, Is days from
data Of sale. For further pa1ticuIars sdireeo
Geo. Kilmer, Agent Dickinson. 5-10.ff