davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
JEROME
FEELS
THE BAD
EFFECT.
Senator Clark Left in a
Hurry, Fearing that
He Would be Kid
mapped.

PRESCOTT, ,Ariz.. Aug. 9.-The United
Verde strike is still on and promises to
continue indefinitely. II is commencing
to have its effect already upon the busi-
ness of the town Of Jerome. The men
are reported to be firm in their decision
not to return TO work again unless their
demands for an eight-hour day are &C.
ceded tc.
On the other hand Senator Clark gave
his nltimatnm 10 the men. that he would
not accede to their demand. and afteris-
suing 1t he Immediately left Tor the East.
His superintendent. Nr. Gironx, has
also gone East. 1t is stated by parties
from Jerome that six months or more
could be employed TO good advantage in
the mine without working the smeltss
which may account In part for the de-
cided stand taken by Mr.. CLARK.
II there is any mine owner In the
country. who could we'll afford, as q
matter OF generosity, TO say nothing OF
Justice, to grant demand for an eight
hour law to his employees, it is Mr..
Clark OF the United Verde mine. The
labor OF these men has for years been
putting q round million dollars per
month in the pockets Of Mr.. Clark.
The miners of Jerome certainly have
the sympathy Of the people generally in
their efforts TO secure shorter hours OF
work.
The cloeed sme!ter ard works are
guarded by company men and there are
no prospects OF an early resumption Of
operations.
Three hundred strikers have left the
camp and four thousand people are af-
fected. The miners union and the fed
GRAFTON have joined to fight Clark.
II 10 limited that Senator Clark left
camp because word reached him OF an
intended kidnapping. He is said to have
brought ON the strike TO further his pri-
vas0 interests.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
Crazy Policeman
Some Wild Shooting.

NoGALEs, Ariz., Aug. 9.-Nogaies. 30
nora, just across the international line,
was the scene Of the fierccst kind Of a
battle Monday In which three policemen
and two bystanders were wounded, some
of them seriously. Yaqui valenzuela,
d policeman In the town, became insane
from over drinking and with two revol-
vers rode mp Main street, shooting at
two other policemen who tried to stop
him. The entire force started in chase
and vaienzuefa took refuge behind a
house, where de stood of half a score Of
police. The latter emptied their revol-
vers at him and he in turn used all his
ammunition in reply.
! Hundreds Of people assmbled to see
the fight and two stray bullsta struck
bystanders. valenzuela was unharmed,
and securing horse, be rode across to
the American side and was lodged in jail
In Nogaies, Arizona. His infuriated
fellow policemen followed him and were
about 10 arrest him when the local
A merican authorities interfered and
took charge OF him. He will be extra
dited and sent across the line.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
STEEL
STRIKE
GOMPERS AND
SHAFFER
PLANNING FIGHT.
The Federation May
Join Strike.

PITTssuRo, Aug. 9.--Officials of the
Analgamated Association are still en-.
gagged in an effort to secure the cooper
alton OF the American Federation of la.
Dor.
Neither Shaffer nor Gompers has given
any intimation Of the plans, bnt it il
predicted they will make bold stroke
OF transferring bodily to the Amalga-
mated Association all members Of the
Federation OF labor who may be affected
by the strike.
This plan would add thousands OF
men to the Amalgamated Association.
Gompers and shaffer are comforting
again this afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The knights of
Labor have authorized the legislative
committee to begin quo warranto pro-
ceedings against the Attorney-General
OF the United States to show cause why
he has not enforced the Sherman anti
trust Law. The action is aimed st the
United States Steel Corporation.
NRw YORK, Aug. 9.-Wall street
hears that the Steel Trust has raised
$25, ,000, 600 TO fight the labor unions.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
Stabbed His Wife
With a Pitch Fork.

SALINAS, Aug. 9.-Goaded to deeper-
ation by jealousy and nerved by whis-
by Jose Sebto, an aged Mexican living
at San Juan, sta abbed his vile repeated
ly with a pitch fork intiicting wounds
that will probably prove fatal. sebito
10 20 years Of age and has several child
rem and grandchildren. Though bis
wife is 55 che is still qaits comely and
Sehito has long bean insanely jealous
of her. Last Tuesday, while insoxicat
ed, he discussed the matter with some
other Mexicans who taunted him. He
went home, beat his wife and threaten.
ed to kill her. When che expressed
her intention OF leaving him he rushed
to the barn, seized q pitch fork and
knocking her down pinned her TO the
ground with it. He thrust the long
tines of the fork into her body repeat
edly before he could be restrained.
Over thirty wounds were found on her
body.
sebito is in the County Jail, blasphe-
NOUS and sullen by turns.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

THIEF
rs PROBABLY
IN
THE TOLLS.
Buck Taylor Said to
Be the Man.

SAN Francisco, Aug. Elm the opin.
ion of the police the mystery Of the theft
OF f283, 600 from the Selby Smelling
works has all but vanished. They arc
convinced that John Winters, or "Buck" "
Taylor, as he Ia sometimes known, who
is now In custody, 10 the man who
planned and executed the crime.
In his cabin near the smelter they
have found many articles tending to
connect him with the crime. These in
clude small incandescent lamp and
battery, crusted with mud similar to
that in the robbers tunnel, and a shovel,
cloth, iaths, peculiar tacks and chalk,
all similar TO articles found in the ex-
cavation under the smelling works.
A cap such as he is known to have
been wearing was found in the tunnel
and since the robbery he has been wear
ing new cap.
Winters is a Prussian 81 years old.
He has been cowboy in Texas. con-
tractor In Los Angeles. car driver in
Memphis. conductor in Dallas, and a
rancher at Chico. lie has also worked
at the selby smelter.
He was arrested while reading an &C
count OF the robbery and had been talk
ing about 1t at San Rafael before it was
generally known. He rides bicycle and
in the tunnel was an oiler such "a is
used by wheelmen. In his cabin was q
metal bolt cutter and grindstone which
apparently had been used 10 sharpen
the drill On the door OF the cabin was
q notice reading "any one who enters
here will be shot"
He also tells conflicting stories about
why and when he purchased the various
suspicious articles and he has been re
pea.eaiy seen in the vicinity Of the
smelter at night.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
Chinese Captured
By Melican Kids

EoaALEs. Ariz., Aug. 9.-Three plucky
lads, ranging from II 10 Is years OF age,
captured six Chinese who were smuggled
across the international line at Nogales.
The boys names are Ward Harley,
Owen Walker and Jesse Marleau, and
theyIfve in Nogales, where the people
are now discussing their exploit and
lionizine the boys for their bravery.
The Celestiais, armed to the teeth,
crossed the line west of the border town,
making for Calabasis canyon. This
sinuous and precipitous trail leads
through wild mountain country
through which smuggled Chinese usual
iy make their way to Tucson. and into
which law-abiding citizens seldom ven-
fnre. The Chinese were stopped on the
trail by the three boys and forcel TO
hold up their hands and throw down
their weapons.
The lads herded the reluctant and
chagrined captives into vacant cabin
near the scene OF the capture. where
two OF them stood guard over the pFis-
oners all night, while the third, Jesse
Marleau, went to Nogalea and reported
the capture to Collector of Customs
Hoey. Officers accompanied the boys
into the mountains and returned with
the prisoners, who have been started on
their journey back to China by mere
children.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

be the next lucky man." ETC., until,
confused and tired out, he sighs for the
peaceful solitude Of a cotton mill by
way OF change.
What this vast multitude OF people
are going to do for living during the
next twelve months 10 problem. The
only means OF sustenance is what they
have on hand now, and this must soon
be exhausted. The country must be
put in cultivation and nearly a year
elapse before anything will be raised
meantime the farmers must get supplies.
The merchants will OF course do we'll un-
til the ready money in the country IS
spent, but il is evident that much dis
appointment, to say the least, must be
experienced by the swarm Of merchants
of every kind that are focking to this
place.
The high price OF feed and other things
needed by the farmers in new country
will work quite hardship upon many
OF the farming element, why by law are
compelled to remain upon their claims
in order to hold them. But with the
prover bial pluck OF the average Western
people, they all expect to get along some
way, and it is only question OF short
time when this hitherto wild country
will be one OF the most prosperous and
attractive in the Southwest.
Col. Randlett, the Indian agent, with
headcuarters at Anadarko, has been
busy with large force OF clerks, inter
prefers andother assistants, paying the
Indians their last grass money, TO which
they are entitled for the use OF their
lands by cattlemen. This amounts to
$40 per capita for every member OF the
interested tribea. About 100000 was
distributed at the different places OF
payment. 1t is a gala time among the
Indians and feast for the post traders.
As soon as the money is paid over the
Indians proceed to "blow 1t in" for all
kinds OF gew-gaws and trinkets, fire-
works, etc., and for while, or until the
money lie sp' mt, they have q regular
round OF festivities.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
TO PROTECT
RIGHT
OF
WAY.
Report that Fighting
Men Have BeenSent
to Protect the
Grade.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 9.-Senator w. A.
Clark and his Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Railroad Company are fully prepared to
combat, with force OF arms il necessary,
any further attempt by any rival line to
encroach upon their right of way or
vested rights in the desert.
During the past week a number OF
men have been rounded up here in Los
Angeles and sent by one ronte or anoth-
er to the present scene of Clark's operas
ton. J.-W. M ller OF this city has acted
in the capacity Of enlistment agent.
Another lot has been rounded up in
Arizona, and will congregate at the same
center. Every man has been asked to
go to work at either driving stakes, pack.
ing chain or handling powder, but at
the same time he has been given to IN.
derstand that danger would probably
attach to his work, and his willingness
to make fight if necessary has been des
teFmined in that way.
When interviewed today neither of
Clark's representatives would admit
that a fighting force had been sent to
the desert J. Ross Clark said:
"We have been employing a large
number of new men lately, both in the
engineering and other division, and /
| think our interests on the desert are
now SO we'll protected that there 10 little
danger OF any further action, such az
the taking OF the Meadow Valley grade.
The men we have sent in have been
picked up here in Los Angeles and
through the country, and they have
been very well provided with necessary
camp equipment" ;"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
Rich Mining 4alm
GOl4 ii S,gn

A Citizen reporter was shown some OF
the richest gold rock this morning that
he has ever had the pleasure viewing.
This rock comes from the Guillores
m 1untains, about thirty-fve miles from
the Mammoth and fifteen miles from the
San Pedro river. The find was made
several months ago by Jack Garden,
mention OF which was made in these
columns at that time. Since then
Francis Hartman OF Tucson and Colonel
Epes Randolph have become interested
in the mine, and now the three gentle
men above named are the sole owners.
Tho specimen now at Mr.. lIartman's
Office is about four inches thick by two
feet square, and is literally speckied
with free gold. Mr.. Garden says the
groupings on the ledge are 100 feet in
width, and that nature has developed
the claim to depth oi I50 feet, wash
having cut through the ledge to that
extent, exposing u large body OF high
grade gold ore, the specimen referred TO
being an average OF the uncovered ledge.
II s claimed that dirt taken from any
part of the claim will yield one dollar to
the pan.
This is certainly a wonderful showing
for the surface, and il only half as rich
as represented will make mllionaires OF
the three gentlemen who own the prop
erty.
A force OF miners will be put to work
as early as possible and the property
scientifically exploited, and in the event
OF it's revealing itself to he as rich at
depth as it is on the surface reduction
works will be erected on the San Pedro
river.
Colonel Randolph is certainly to be
congratulated upon his success in AFi-
zona mining ventures. Being now the
principal owner in the richest gold
mine in Arizona King, at kofa-it
is not at all unlikely that he will become
a multi millionaire should this mine in
the Guillores turn out as present indi.
cations lead one to believe it will.
The property will be operated undtr
the direction OF a company composed OF
the three gentlemen above mentioned,
and will be known as the Princess Gold
Mining and Reduction company.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
UNCLE
SANS
NEWEST
TOWN..
LAWTON
rs A
LIVELY
CITY.
Not a House in the
Town But Plenty of
Life and Tents
and Fakirs.

LAwToN, Ok, Aug. 9.--It can be truth
fully said that never in the history OF
the "oldest inhabitant" has such a
scene or state Of affairs been presented
or experienced as prevails at this place
now.
The townsite is a beautiful plat OF
prairie just hall a mile wide by one mile
long. On three sides OF this rectangle
and reaching back in different directions
for miles is eoiid mass OF tentsof every
size, shape and color. In these tents
and about them, according TO the most
conservative estimate, there are at least
10000 people, and all roads leading this
way are filled with wagons loaded with
eager homeseekers or sightseers, all In
tent upon getting to Lawton before the
big town lot sale, which lie the next i'm
portant feature in Uncle Sans big new
country scheme. II is thought that
Lawton will have fully 2o.0o0 people on
Aug. H. And not house in the city,
Stores OF all kinds are here; piles OF
merchandise lie everywhere; workmen
OF all kinds are here with their tools !;
the professional man Ia here with his
Office furniture, books, etc, the 4akis
and the gambler are here, plying
their trades and schemes everywhere
unmolested.
strolling up or down "Goo-goo
avenue" the visitor (if he has time to
stroli) hears the enticing yell OF the
lemonade (9) merchant informing you
that "It's ice cold, boys" the strain OF
"Red-hot chill, /" "Come on. boys, who'll
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
Henry Of Orleans
| Crossed the Divide,

SAIGON, Cocl.in China. Aug. 9--Prince
Henry OF Orleans is dead.
He was the oldest son OF the Duke ol
.Chartres. and cousin Of the puke Of
Orleans. He was on this yAy TO the
United States via San Frshcisco, and
intended to pass some time at Newport
this fall. He has been named 40 a
suitor for the hand Of well known
American heiress and at one time figur.
ed 40 suitor for the hand OF the eldest
sister OF the King of Spain.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
South Americans
Are Scrapping,

WILLEMsTApT, Curacao, Aug. 9--Tbe
Nenezuelan Government announces that
Venezuelan territory Was yesterday
invaded near Colon by force under
the Colombian Minister OF war.
Dear, give me one more cup OF that
delicious coffee. 1t is the best | ever
drank.
Yes-I think it is too ami it is only
Soc ID.
Why, that can't be possible. Where
did you get it? j.,
got it at the p CODA Tea and Coffee
Co, 36 n. Stone Ave. Tel. 1861.
Newest picture moldings-Brown's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
For Sale--A BARGAIN.

! On account OF the proprietor wishing
10 return to the old country the Gila
Valley Bakery is for eale at Bargain.
Good business. Centrally located. En-
auire of or write TO Gila VALLEY Bakery,
Stafford, Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
A Lightning Bolt
Did Deadly Work.

HAMMOND, Ind. Aug. "a Mrs. Ha-
gan and her three children took refuge
in school house during storm. The
building was struck by lightning, and
all four were killed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
WANTED

WANTED--Young man wants pleasant
room in private family in good neigh
borhood Wishes to take possession
September first Must be first class
and reasonable. Enquire Citizen of
fce. II
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
METAl AND MONEY MARKET

NEW YoRx, Aug. 9.--Bar silver, 5S3s
Mexican dollars, 46; silver certificates,
59k.
CoPPER--Copper dull, brokers l61at9l7
LRAD-Lead quiet; brokers. 400; ex-
change l6h.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
Lord KitChener'S
Hard Proclamation

LONDON, Aug. 9.--Iord Kitchener
has issued a proclamation declaring
that all Beer leaders in arms after
Sept. is will be permanently banished
from South Africa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

The only American restaurant in the
city. The only first class eating house
in the city that is always open and new
closed with one eye open and sometimes
both-is THE BREAKER and THE
BREAKER only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
A Missouri Yarn
Of the Hot Weather.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 9.--The Missouri Egg
Factory OF Springfield handles about
so, 900 dozen eggs day, all Of which are
candied before entering the factory.
About three wagon loads OF eggs are re-
jected each day and hauled outside OF the
city iiinits, where they are dumped. A
man living near the dumping ground has
collected enough chickens Matched by the
weather from eggs thus thrown away 10
stock chicken farm. Every day Tor
montl, or more he has been carrying
number OF chickena house from the
dumping ground, where they had been
hatched by the unprecedented heat.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

THE BREAKER is always open, new
er closed. THE BREAKER and THE
BREAKER only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

THE BREAKER does not close for
repairs. Reason why-aiways open new
er closes. 1896
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
President Paul Kruger
Will Visit Us.

Brussels. Aug, 9.-Kruger confirms
the report that he will visit the United
States, but cannot fix the date on ac-
count of possible events in Europe.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

Any hour OF the day or night. THE
BREAKER and THE BREAK Err only
is open to please all with that which
earth and sea provides. ~
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

Artists supplies-Brown's art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

Newest picture rnoIdings-Brown's.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
LOST AND FOUND
OF

LOST-DOG; MY SMALL COCKER SPAN
iel (female) from ZIP Kenwood parkway,
Sunday afternoon; suitable reward for infor-
nation as to her Whereabouts. Franc B.
Daniel.
LOST-CREDENTIAL COVER NO 229648.
Return for reward to 1881 Sd st N.
LOST-A LINEN DRESSER SCARF, HAND
made battenberg in end; return or notify for
reward, 1928 Nicollet av. Mrs. Ferguson
LOST-BROWN MUSIC ROLL ON LAKE ST,
between 18th av and Aldrich; for reward
return to 2807 18th ay S.
LOST-BROWN POINTER PUP, 10 WEEKS
old; white paws, breast and nose Please
return to 2206 Clinton av for reward.
LOST-BED QUILT, BETWEEN 29TH AND
Blaisdell and Lake and I'd av s. Return 3112
I'd av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
LOANS AND CHATTELs

RICE LOANS on all kinds of personal prop
erty; charges reasonable. 506 Globe bldg.
QUICK LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE
pianos, etc., without removal; easy payments
cheapest rates; business confidential Minne-
sofa Mortgage Loan Co., room BOG, Bank Of
Commerce bldg, corner 1st av and 4th ST.
PAWNBROKERS-R Reliable, reasonable: con-
fdential. Harris & Goldstein, 239 1st av s.
LOANS MADE ON. HOUSEHOLD GOODS
furs in storage and warehouse receipts at
one-half the usual rates. Monthly INSTALL
ment Loan Co.. 825 Guaranty Loan.
SMALL LOANS. 10 PER, CENT a year; small
charge for making, etc. 74O Temple Court.
LOANS MADE ON SAME DAY AS APPLI-
cation on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons
fixtures, ETC., goods to remain in your undis-
turbed possession.
PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS.
Minneapolis LOAN Co., 601-2 Globe Building
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
MEDICAL
90


w O~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-
ELITE BATH PARLORS, GIG HENNEPIN
ay; porcelain tubs; massage cabinet and
medicated baths; experienced lady attendant.
PILES-DR. H. WAITE, % YEARS SPE-
cialist, cures every case; write for pamphlet.
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av, Minneapolis.
LADIES HAVING TROUBLES TO CALL OR
write DR.. BLY,, q 4th st S. New book, 25c.
TO WOMEN: HOW TO CARE FOR HER
self; no danger; absolutely safe; improves
the health and insures happiness; send stamp
for circular to Improvement Co., Box 100,
Portland, Oregon.
LADIES-$500 REWARD FOR A CASE OF
suppression my Regulator fails to relieve In
"A hours. This applies to all obstinate alb
normal cases from any cause. This harmless
compound concentrated fluid extract has
never failed. Don't submit to operations
Positively guaranteed. Many saved from sui
eide. Mail SO DR.. Jackson r Co., R-S12, 167
Dearborn, Chicago.
LADIES - WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE
our Extract OF, Cacti to relieve the longest
and most obstinate cases of delayed monthly
periods without pain or injury, in five days
price s1.50. The Cacti Reniedy Co., box 290,
Kansas City, Kan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
NoTIcE on Ass1GNMENr.

In the matter OF the assignment OF the St
Paul Kansas City Grain Company, in
solvent.
by given that the above-named insolvent the
St. Paul & Kansas City Grain Company, q
corporation, on the 4th day Of October, 1901,
made its deed of assignment for the benefit
of its creditors, of all its property, wherever
situated. to the undersigned, and that we
have qualified as such assignees and have
taken possession Of the property Of said in
solvent under said assignment.
Dated Minneapolis, October 4, 1901.
FRED c. VAN DUSEN,
PETER B. SMITH,
AssignseA.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-A MODERN SEVEN ROOM
house for the winter. Address 656 Boston
block
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE TWO
nicely furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing; modern and good location. 1878, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
STORES

70 OI'13S
s.s. :..s
g FOR RENT. !
q LARGE STONE AND BRICK BUILD :
g ING.
g Situated in a most desirable location, :
g inside 18th st; 24 rooms, beautifully z
g finished in hardwood, hot water heat, Z
g all modern improvements. Nothing
g more desirable in the city for a high :
e class boarding house, private school,
y medical institute, etc. Rent reason
g able to good tenant on long lease. :
g Also a six-room modern fiat 3
g F. A. SIMMONS CO., 2
g First Floor New York Life Bldg :
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

SALESMAN-FOR MINNESOTA AND DA-
kotas (best territory on earth this year,
Prefer experienced handling specialties or
salary or commission; standard line to gen
eral merchants; new, exceptional proposition
our statesmen elsewhere averaged six sales
each last week; commission on each sale, $25
Box 576, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

WANTED ~ EXPERIENCED DRAPERY
sales people. Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

BOYS WANTED-HEATH-Q QUIMBY CO., 1O2
Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
STORAGE

n.H O1NE1ON
- 00~-~-~@-@~~~-~~~~-~~-~~
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND FUEL co.
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor-
ing household goods; packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men. Office, 46 South
Sd st. Telephone, Main CSC, both exchanges.
FIREPROoF STORAGE, New, Clean Rooms.
REALTY CO., LOG 1st av n. Tel Main 2062 J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

ANTED-EXPERIENCE FUR CUTTER
Apply at once, 725 Nieollet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

SEVERAL FINE FARMS
) AND TRACTS OF LAND IN HENNE-
PIN COUNTY FOR SALE.
Also have buyer for 100 acres in (
; Hennepin county. Prefer near Lake (
Minnetonka.
) W. A. BARNES & CO., Z
SO0-3O2 Nicollet Av.