davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
n'ry Up in sometimes bleed

lnry Up in sometimes bleed
J, but always interesting Kan
), where existence is one contin-
US round of strenuousness, it is
much as mans life is worth
be a Pole and have a name end
in ski" Such a nativity
d such termination to ones
mily nomenclature are consider
conclusive evidences of anarch-
.ic proclivities, and the man who
bors under this double cloud of
INNING suspicion can save him
If only by taking to the woods
by repudiating both his name
I'd his country, Under the ex-
tement and Indignation of the
moment mob might be formed
ven in Kentucky to smash that
heretofore popular and influential
citizen Colonel Caskowhitzski.
A name full of consonants and
Of Polish origin was once a badge
Of distinction and symbol of lib
erty. At present to the inhamed
vision it is suggestive only of trea-
sou, stratagems and general "cus-
sedness. Even a telegraph pole
seems more richly deserving than
ever of being cut down and des-
troyed. Until the clouds roll by
it would be safer not to have too
many consonants in ones name
and not to let it end in "tzski" or
any other similarly suspicious ter
Smith, Brown and
Jones are straightforward Ameri-
can names that are easily pro-
and that are associated
with stability and respectability.
Foreign counts, with personal ap-
pellations of circuitous and jaw
breaking character, should content
themselves with simpler designa-
tions for the present, lest they be
connected in the popular mind
with anarchy and be mistaken for
villains of the deepest dye, intent
on murder. instead of simply i'm
pecunious gentlemen bent on mat
trimony with American heiresses.
Possibly these popular outbreaks
are due to some extent to a sense
Of grievous personal wrong on the
part of plain Americans who have
vainly for years to mas
ter the pronunciation of the names
which some of our foreign born
fellow-citizens have brought with
them from other shores. If they
succeed in lessening the aggravat-
ing accumulation of consonants in
such cases and inducing the trans
lation of tongue-torturing names
into simple English ones, the
methods of securing redress may
be forgiven in the results secur
ed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
CHINESE PLEA FOR EMIGRATION.

As the date for the expiration
of the Chinese exclusion act draws
nigh the opponents of the measure
are increasing in numbers and in
the energy of their efforts. That
China herself proposes to take a
part in the controversy is evident
in the attitude and expressions of
WI Ting Fang, the brilliant Chi
nese Minister to the United States.
He is beyond doubt one of the
most popular members Of the dip
lomatic corps and he is taking ad-
vantage of his popularity to pre-
sent an unpopular cause in the
most favorable light. He is a born
diplomat. He has studied our ma
ture and is prepared to take ad-
vantage of our weakness. He re-
.alizes that there is nothing that
makes such favorable impression
upon the American mind as the
commercial plea. Hence we find
him delicately suggesting as eli
max to glowing accounts of the
marvellous commercial possibilities
of the Chinese empire that with
the Chinese exclusion act repealed
the United States could practical
ly dominate the Chinese market.
He says but little more. With
Iago-like subtlety he offers the
suggestion and awaits results His
colleague, however, Mr.. Ho Vow,
imperial consul-general for China
in the United States, publishes an
extensive argument in favor of
Chinese emigration in the Septem-
Der number of the North American
Review. He, too, urges the CON-
merciai plea, by claiming that
China, Disseminated against in the
most humiliating manner, cannot
be expected to entertain for the
United States that friendly senti-
ment 30 essential TO free CONNER
,ial communication. However. he
ioes not attempt to escape the OBJ
lection to cheap labor. He meets
t boldly with a denial. He holds
hat labor muft be judged by it's
'esults rather than by the wages
oaid. And he claims that by this
node of calculation Chinese labor
sexceedingly dear and that of the
United States unusually cheap. {
Ie says in support of this claim
hat goods manufactured in Am I
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

THE YACHT RACES.

A Los Angeles clergyman. who
doubtless carries more reverence in
his tongue than in his heart, de-
nounces the agreement to begin
the international yacht races 80
soon after the death of President
Mckinley"
The memory of President Nc
Kinley, will not be slighted by the
contest for the cup that begins to-
morrow, and it may not be out of
place to suggest that a different
decision would not have honored
his own wishes.
Last week was devoted to a ma
tional tribute of grief and honor
for the dead. Now the ordinary
course of life must be resumed,
and it is not indigenous, but de-
sirable, that its joys as we'll as its
burdens should engage the
thoughts and excite the interest
of the people.
The Almighty in exposing His
creatures to pain and grief confer
red upon them also the power of
rising in spirit above the misfor
tunes of this mortal state. If sor-
row were inconsolable existence
would be an utter misery. By be-
neficent law of our nature time
relieves even the keenest personal
suffering, and the mourning of all
for one is not insincere and un-
worthy because it involves only
temporary interruption to the
business and pleasure of the
world.
1t is an undoubted fact that n
much longer postponement of the
yacht races would have caused
serious embarrassmonts and losses
to multitude of persons, and
there was special obligation to
consult the convenience of visitors
from abroad, who have already |
given such unequivocal proofs of
respect and sympathy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
DIGESTION.

erica with American labor could
not possibly be sold as cheaply if
manufactured by Chinese labor,
Why? Because one American
with our improved machinery can
accomplish more than twenty Chi
hese laborers He points to the
cotton factory at Shanghai, where
2,200 Chinese are employed, and
asserts that 800 American laborers
could turn out as much work
This he claims is due to the fact
that the Chinese do not take to
machinery. Hence, according to
hisreasoning, the Chinaman would
only be paid according to his
worth and the worth of the Ameri-
can being as much as before the
INVASION of Chinese would only be
paid according to his worth, wage
scale.
Such speculation, of course, will
not appeal very forcibly to the
American laborer. There is no
reason to believe that the Chinese
cannot take to machinery. They
can certainly displace laborers on
the farms, mines, railroads and in
other fields. Ho Vow will hardly
succeed in convincing the working
people of America that the unre-
stricted admission of the Chinese
will NOT be a serious injury to
them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

The last report from South
Africa was that nine girls, ranging
from the ages OF fifteen to twenty,
have been found guilty of furnish
ing the Beers with food and were
punished by imprisonment. And
yet the London press charges
that the British soldiers are doing
nothing!
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
A Wen Grounded suapieIon.

Mr.. Isolate (of Lonelyville. indignant,
ly)-Then you think we suburbanitcs
must suffer more from rheumatism
than city people?
city Friend Visiting the suburbs) |
don see how you can help II. | am all
the time reading IN the newspapers Of
suburbanites sitting In holes In the
ground, dug by electric light and troll
ley workmen, to keep the men from
erecting poles In front OF their subur-
ban homes. Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
Sonora Milling and Aiming Company.

At a meeting of the Board OF Directors
of the Sonora Milling & Mining Co.,
held at its office in Nogales, this 18th
day OF September, A. d. 1901, it was re-
solved: That commencing on Wednes.
day, the 18th day of September, A. ID.
1901, the company will offer for sale a
limited amount OF it's Treasury stock at
SOC lfifty cents) per share, in blocks no
smaller than one hundred (l00) shares.
The right is reserved to advance the
price at any time without notice.
O. o. SAxHASG,
Saeraforv
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
Notice TO Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that an adj
jonrnrd stockholders meeting will be
held in the City Hall, September 2Sth.
at 80 o'clock p. IN, of the Citizens
Building and Loan Association, to con-
slider and vote upon certain amendments
offered TO the Articles of Incorporation
and to transact such other business as
may legally come before the meeting.
J. NJ ORMsBY,
Grs lI"ff, President.
Secretary. l29-l32.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
Monsieur's Way.

You will have to be careful mon
scur, In accustoming yourself to our
climate. DO not change your fianncls
until you are quite sure the weather Is
entirely favorable"
'Do not worry about me, sare.
land Plain Dealer
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
Taking No Risk,

Mrs. Muggins-Don't you tell your
husband everything?
Mrs. Ruggins-G should say
not. He's teller In n bank, and the
first thing | would know it would be
all over Philadelphia Record.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
Snvora of the Trusb.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what's the diff.
ference between a genius and luna
tic?
Pa-lf there is any difference at all,
my son, the odds are in favor of the
lunatic. He at least Is sure of his board
and clothes. s.-ChIcago News.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

regal d. When
the first symptoms
of failing health ap-
pear, proper care
may prevent h e
d csc ent to utter
weak ness and debil.
ity. Usually h e
complication Of dis.
orders known as
general debility has
its origin in a dis
eased condition Of
he stomach and
other organs of M.
gestion and nutri.
tion. These diseases
are perfectly cured
by the use Of Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery,
It cures through the
stomach disorders
which have their or
igin i'll a diseased
condition Of the
stomach.
There is no alco-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
A CaII'Dowu For Mr.. NJ.

Mr. Meek should certainly have
some say as 10 whom my daughter
weds.
Mrs. Mcek-Not at all. Let her alone,
and she'll marry some old fool just like
her mCthcr dld.-Baltimore World.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
BrookIyn Loxera, Warn

Shc-So this Is the end of our engage
mcut?
lIc-~It may be for you, but 1t will
take me year yet to pay the bills
Brooklyn Life.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

hOI in the Discovery" neither opium.
cocaine nor other narcotic.
81 was all run down had no strength. had
sharp dartiny pains ali through me head and
back ache every day" writes Mrs. Frank Cas-
we'll. Of salamanca. N y al was also troubled
with distressed feeling IN the stomach and pain
in front OF the hip bones had severe cough
and ii nearly killed me to draw long breath.
] was so sore through my lungs
81 wrote to DIR. Pierce. telling my symptoms
as near as could He sent me very kind
letter advising me TO try his medicines. which
I did. and before l had taken them week
was decidedly better, | took two bottles Of the
Golden Medical Discovery and two Of the "a.
better in my life than when qui, taking them ="
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are cure
foI biliousuesS
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
/" WHlZ "
WALK "A MIk.E" Z"

Is laconic definition Of toboggan ride.
It's quick work going down the slide,
but it's long climb back to the starting
point 1t is very much that way with
health it is quickly lost and slowly
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
Stood Death OFF.

+. b. Munday lawyer of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled grave digger. He
says: "My brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice | persuad.
ed him to try Electric Bitters. and he
was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured.
am sure Electric Bitters wed his life. !"
This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
ease germs and purifies the blood aids
digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia,
nervous diseases, kidney troubles, fe.
male complaints; gives perfect health.
Only Soc at l.. Zeckendorf & Co, whole.
sale, and Geo. Martin, druggist, retail.
Stationery-AtB Browns, 25 N. Stone Ave.
Placer location blanks for sale
at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

Here's u bargain-An Ideal
Cash Register, the handsOmest
thing of the kind ever brought to
Tucson. Inquire at The Citizen
office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

f. +. Kellner, Phoenix, A. r., offers
to sell his Wholesale grocery with ware
houses. inventory, October first, before
restocking. It's good business, but the
owner Is able to retire.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

PASTuRAGE-Horse pasture first
class alfalfa 50 per month, two miles
South OF town. Horses called for
and returned Address W. W. Allis. p.
o. Box III, Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

Spanish ami piano lessons by com
petent lady teacher; terms moderate,
SO West Jackson st. lO9tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
ture, etc, stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

to have prescriptions filled is at Fleish
mans pharmacy. There's no substi
tuition here. Every prescription is filled
with absolute accuracy. We have every
kind of drugs, all pure and fresh. We
have experienced pharmacists, we at.
tend strictly to business. That brings
us trade. We want it to bring us youf
trade.
I'll East Congress St.
TUCSON, ARIZ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little THING
!. 4n9t ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Liie Fills. These pills change weakness
int9strength, iistlessness into energy
prAm.fag Into mental power. Thev'ys,
x0nperfnl IN building up the health
gnip z5c per box. Sold by L, Zecken.
ccrf 8 Co, wholesale and Geo. Martin
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

Brickwood House, Nogales- European
plan. Thoroughly renovated. First
class AM central. The leading hotel in
the county.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

Fresh hand.dipped chocolates, first O
the season at ZeigIer's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Address B.
f., Citizen office. 1t
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
Brief Local Notes.

Newest picture moldings-R Browns.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

FOR SALE--One second hand Studeba-
baker wagon with white top in fair
condition for $25. Enquire at Citizen
office. l05-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25
Wants of the People.

WANTED-Fifty cats. Apply Balls
Bottling Works, O'roole Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

Artists supplies Brown art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

CTS iIuiF,
Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-25

J. 7. BRIcKwoop, Prop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
LEFT YESTERDAY.

On an Extended Tour of Inspection
 At 8:20 o'clock yesterday morning on special train of two cars the higher officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, who are in this city during the summer, left here for an extended trip over the entire line controlled by this company. The party which left on the special train included First Vice President Merrill, Second Vice President Todd, General Freight Agent F. S. Holbrook, and Freight Traffic Manager J. M. Wil- liams
 They will first inspect the New York division, with a view to ascertaining the facilities for passenger and freight traffic at the various stations.
 Later they will journey over to Will sons Point, Hawleyville, Fishkill, and Pittsfield which are the principal june ton points of this road. They will also include thorough inspection of the Naugatuck and Berkshire divisions.
 It is thought that .r will take at least two days to go over the western dis trict. The party is scheduled to ar rive here on the return Wednesday ev- ening.
 On Thursday morning they will con- tinue their trip on the eastern district, going over the Shore Line and Hart ford divisions and the Norwich branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
CARL SBAD.

This season of the year is the most suitable for the use of the well-known Carlsbad Sprud ei Water. For five centuries it has been acknowledged by the medical faculty to be the best and most effective mineral water for all ail- ments of the liver, catarrhal affec- tions of the stomach, bile, bile pigment, gallstones, temporary and habitual constipation, &c.
 Millions of people all over the world have been cured by the use of this celebrated spring, and it deserves to be made known to all suffering from above and kindred diseases who have not heard of it or used it before. It acts mildly without pain, and regulates the secretions of the stomach. If a decided laxative action is desired, take teaspoonful of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt with the first tumbler- full of the water early in the morn ing before breakfast. Beware of limitations, the genuine must have the signature of EIsNER & MEN, DELsoN O., New York, sole agents for the U. S., on bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
MAY START UP AGAIN.
Under Reorganization With Creditors
 as Stockholders


 as Stockholders.
 The firm of Ottenheimer Bros, cor set manufacturers in this city, are like ly to be reorganized into a joint stock company. The following statement con cerning the business was issued yes- terday:
 "The employees of the firm of Otten- heimer Bros. are hereby informed that the committee of creditors, having their affairs in charge, including Max Adler and General E. s. Greeley of New Ha- ven, will recommend the formation of stock company of all interested, and Ottenheimer Bros, and 1t is confident ly expected that the firm will resume active operations in the latter part of August at the very latest"
 The plan Is to form a company with capital of from s250, ,OO0 to $500 900, which will be able to conduct the business on a good liberal basis. Most of the cred itors are out of town people. and they will be invited to exchange their claims for stock in the new company. The un- secured debt amounts to about $160,ca0 It is intended to hold 0 nlesting of the creditors within ten days, when this plan will be submitted by the com- mittee.
 General Greeley said last evening that the plan proposed seemed good one, and one that was likely to sue. ceed It would make the creditors If the scheme was car ried through the business could be started again in two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
EXERCISES AT zUNDER SCHOOL
Excellent Feature in the Singing of
 Harry Mozealous.

Excellent Feature in the Singing of
 Harry Mozealous,
 A very pleasant feature of the ex- ercses at the Zunder vacation school yesterday morning was the singing of Harry Mozealous To say that the children were delighted with this in novation is putting it mildly. His songs, among which were "The Shippers of St. Ives" Gypsy John and things of that sort brought down the house. and Mir Mozealous has the satisfaction of knowing that he made a number of small people very happy yesterday morning.
 Here is a chance for New Haven mu sicians to bring happiness to the poor children of New Haven. and 1t is to be hoped that Mir Mozealous will be fol- lowed by many others interested in the schools.
 Mrs. F. F Whittlesey, Miss Marion Welch and Miss Anna Chapin Ray were the committee in charge of the affair Superintendent Beede of the public schools was among those there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
HEARING IN NRELATIONTO THE C.E
 THOMPSON ESTATE.
About S1I2,OOO Involved and n Lively Dispute On-Attorney Carl F. StahI Removed as Adm in ts tratOr of Minnie M. Walsh Estate, Because He Filed No Account-Many City Court Cases.

Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yesterday heard evidence upon the remonstrance to the application of A. F. Thompson and Enna M. Thomp- son, administrators of the estate of Charles E. Thompson, for an extension of time for filing the account The ap- plication was bitterly fought by heirs, for the reason that the widow has an allowance of $2O0 a month pending the settlement. The estate is worth $112,- 0OO
 What seemed the chief objection was the allowance granted the widow pend- ing the settlement of the estate. This allowance is $200 a month So long as the estate remains unsettled she is to receive this allowance, and the heirs think the estate should have been set tied long ago, so that this allowance would have terminated. There were no charges that the money from the estate had been misspent. The other heirs were simply impatient over the delay.
 An agreement was reached whereby 8 partial account is to be filed on Au- gust g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
The Employees of the New Haven Pub
 lie Market Go to the Seashore.


 lie Market Go to the Seashore.
 Monday evening, July 29, 1901, by in- vitation of H. C. Booth, the manager the employees of the New Haven Public Market took a special Pullman coach on the Winchester Avenue railroad to pay visit to his home at Savin Rock; also to bathe in the briney deep of Long Island Sound.
 The boys had been very much afraid of taking this trip, fearing a headon or rear-end collision. Then again 1t was discovered that Rudolph and Leafen had overdrawn their account and Tom had refused to sign any more vouchers for them and as the push de- sired to go in a body 1t was feared that we would have to walk, which would be terrible hardship after having a very hard days work; but this push is a brainy lot After considerable thought it was decided to have the bundle boys pay the fare of Rudolph and Leafen and that the girls be ap- pointed a transportation committee who were instructed to ask the railroad officials to man the car with a com petent crew. These precautions having been taken the whole push started for the shore as before stated and after few stops to pick flowers for the girls and huckleberries for the fruit depart ment, we arrived safely at Savin Rock and thence to the home of H. c. Booth.
 The following is a list of the push who were present:
 H. C. Booth and B. A. Booth--Pro- prietors.
 Tom Wilkins-Head pusher.
 William Sisk--The whole front end.
 H. c. Goodwin-Egg candler and dis penser of sauerkraut.
 William Leafen-Head scrapper.
 c. P. Butler--The lobster.
 John McAller-The ice boy.
 Harry Morris-Machinist.
 George Root-Chief of the fire bri- gade.
 Charles Rasche and Victor Schel- losser-The Katzenjammer Kids.
 Walter Boss and Sam Hindley-The boxers.
 AL Murphy and Henry Stuhlman- Pushers on the road. r-
 Willie Sasse and Oscar Pfleger-Bun- dle boys George Alling-Chief of rolling stock Johnnie Benson-The farmer Rudolph Berthel-Tailende and ship ping clerk. Miss Kittie Dunn-Typewriter for the push. Miss Mary Lynch-Ink slinger. Miss Hattie Butler-Cashier for the whole push. Luke Mooney-Foreman of the barn. The evening was spent in enjoying first an elegant supper, followed by a | smoker on the spacious porch, bathing | and general good time. Too much cannot be said in praise of the supper, gotten up by Mrs. Booth, ! whose clam chowder was excellent to l the extreme. | At late hour all returned home | much pleased with the reception given them by their employer and his good l wife. TRAVELLER.