davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
Make Good Pies
And no DesertiOns.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Experts in domes-
tic economy have found the reason Why
80 many wives are deserted. Bad pies
and poor cooking they say are the canse.
Pies OF the kind mother could not make
with malice aiorethonght and pancakes
that would serve as targets. IN shoot.
ing gallery have driven the husbands to
the bad.
supt. Ernest r. Bicknell, OF the Chi
cago Bureau OF Charities, and j. M.
Hanson, of the Kansas City organIza-
tion. have come to the front with this
explanation.
Both men believe that the conditions
may be improved by teaching wives to
eealixe their responsibility.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
Bleeding Kansas
Still in Trouble.

MAsHATrAx, kas., June 22.-An at
tampt WAS made this morning 10 biow
up the First Methodist Church with dy.
Mantle.
II ia believed to be the work Of the
iointests. who directed their spite
against the pastor Of the ehnrch be-
cause OF bis crusade against the saioons.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22

each wanted the prettiest one Ia the tots
Each was promised the ssprettiestn one
When dozen customers bad been sup-
piled the demand was great as ever.
As some of the kitten bad brought ~
high as s5 each George could not think
of retiring from the cat business Hin
went among his friends In South WASH
ingtou and discovered other Kittens.
They were just as pretty as the Whits
House ones, and passed readily tor the
genuine article. When customer wAa
to be supplied Georgs would take one of
the South Washington born Kittens III
the White house and from there daiiyes
it to the fair one. II may never b
known how many kittens ara being ten.
derly cared for about the city, and point
ed to as having been born In the White
House. Nor will it ever be known jnst
how much revenue the cat industry
forced upon the coiored employees yield
ed him. sss
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
4 Negro Saved
From Lynching.

HousroS, Tex, June ga specia
train rearing troops arrived from Trim
ity this afternoon riddled with bullets
They brought with them the Negro
Levy Spencer whom the mob endeayor
ed to lynch last night.
When the train left Trinity the mol
fred several volleys at 1t. The soldiers
returned the fire and report that three
members OF the mob were hit.
The negro isnow lodged in the peniten.
tisry at Huntsville for safe keeping and
the soldiers have returned home.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
For Sale

A eSmplete butcher oaifit consisting
of one sxi0 cold storage or ice box. alss,
three retail compartments connected
with same, counters, rocks, blocks, sawa,
kuises. cleayers mills, etc. Box can be
taken apart In FIVE pieces for shipping
Write for particulars. Box l42, fhoe.
nix. AT. 625i
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
Another Big Strike
In Pennsylvania.

READING, Pa June a2.--This morning
six hundred men In the car shops of the
keaiing Railroad struck fes shorter
hours and increased pay.
Immediately thereafter the company 's
boilermakers struck and two thousand
iron workers in the Reading Iron Com,
panN 8 works are stlll out.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
The Lad Mullah
Got a Whipping.

ApKx, June 22.-~Aftar the Mad Mai.
iah's recent repuise by Capt. MeNsill
he accidentally encountered the nsasn
British force, which immediately as,
tackled and routed him. A hundred d
bile nsen were killed and the Muilala and
Saitan of sur narrowly escaped captnre.
The British force lost 7 killed and
4 usrssxfsi
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
Didn't Marry for Money.

The Boston man, who lately married q
sickfy rich Young woman, is happy now,
for he got DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which restored her to perfect health.
Infallible for Mice, Riliousness,
Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver
and Stomach troubles. Gentle but
affective. Only CSC at l.. Zeckendorf &
Co. wholesale and George Martin retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
Storm In Kansas
Wind on Rampage.

lSDErgNnEscE, Kan. June GA
siadstorm this morning nprooted trees,
Frustrated the wires and smashed in
windows. Several houses xeYe ufsrool.
ed and the grain prostratssi tsr naIies,
bat DO lives were ksAt,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22

On account Of the National Education
Convention to be held at Detroit, Mich,
the Southern Pacific Company will sell
round-trip ticket at f6S.55. Date OF
sale July sth aud 9Th. Continuous pas
sage in both directions. To return leav-
ing Detroit not earlier than July 9th and
not later than July 18th. with privilege
Of extension to September lst by depos.
iting ticket with agent at Detroit and
80 cts. for fee. For further particulars
call on or address G. NJ. Burkhalter,
Agent s. r. Co, Tucson.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
At the Tucson
Churches Tomorrow
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
First mass at 8 80 o. m,
Second mass at { O'Clock q. m. for the
English speaking.
High mass at 0 O'Clock a. m.
Rosary and Benediction at z O'Clock p,
m.
Mass on weekdays at 5 80 q. m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
The Little Emperor
Will Return Home

PaHis, jane 22 A dispatch from PEE
king says that an oahesai proclamation
has been sssasd aBnoancIng that the
tbe Emperor Wili reiuEs ta peking in
lArtnler.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22

THE ONLY AMERICAN Restaurant
in Tucsou-atatemen beyond dispute.
Everything let class and fully up to date.
THE BREAKER aud THE BREAKER
only We never sleep. Open all night.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22

Dr. Fenner's new building on Stone
avenue is being fitted up for DIR. Lop.
penthien. Chicago. dentist, who will
open up with modern dental equip
ment, July lst. All the newest ap-
pliances in antiseptic surgery Will be
utilized by DR.. Loppenthien.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22

ERTAL AND MONEY mARgET.

NEW YoRg, June 22--Bar silver, sea-
Mexican dollars, s9as silver certificates
5aia.
CoPrER-Fopper, IL brokers. II ex
change and casting, i6As.
LEAp--Lead dull, brokers, 800; ex
change i6hs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22

The Twin Battles mining property
which changed hands few days eince
al hadsoaae agare. a,il commence
active operations in about sixty days.
This property has been extensively dr.
selaped and gives evidence Of becoming
veritahae bonanEa--ae Development
work IL prosecatefl.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
rHE MErnopIsr EPISCOPAL.

Services at the Methodist church as
follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. =;
Junior League at 2 p. M; Epworth
League at Z p. m. preaching at II a. m.
and 7 80 p. M; subject of the morning
sermon sermon, Elements OF the Chris
tian Life. Cor. 1913; subject of the
evening sermon, A Worthy Warfare, l
Tim. 6:l2.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
AndreW D. White
Will Not Retire.

BRRLix June 22.--The United ssstss
ambassador, Mr.. White, deniea abso-
lutely the story that he Ia TO resign IN
December.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
The Amsrieaa Derby
Kea BY Robert Waddell,

CaicAao, June 22.- Beisert WaAaeii
wins the AmeSieAn iserby. Terminus
2, slss Parader ., time 2ss "A.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22

The tickets for the Juvenile benef
concert are only rs and 30 csnts.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22

BE sure 10 buy ticket for the Juven.
lie band concert.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22

s,ationery--a, Browns. s5s. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22

Where? 25 n. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported BY Observer E. L. Wetmore, is
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22

Artists supplies-Browp's art store,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22

Newest picture moulding-Brown's,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22
Barometer stationary.

Tickets for Mariners Juvenile benefit
at Kimball's--Prices rs and 30 cent?.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-22

"THE BIG SUNDAY DINNER"
Don't overlook it at THE BREAK ER
Restaurant--5 to 80 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

explained the case, which was quite different to the story which had reached the governor.
 The latter said he would be glad to have them back.
 But were they not persecuted when they were in the country"
 "Yes," was the answer to Mir. Whyte, "and all people who do not belong to the orthodox Greek church are perse- cuted."
 In regard to the possibility of troubl.. being opened up- with Asiatic Russia through the instrumentality of the Trans Siberian railway, EIr. Whyte said that he had all the figures to hand, all the details as to the tariffs, but it would need q commercial man to esti- mate the nice significance. from com mercial point of view, of the situation. There was the tariff, which had been raised against the United States, and of which Canada might possibly take advantage. but it was likely that the whole subject would be gone into be- fore the manufacturers association. which had invited him to give an ad- dress on the subject.
 With population and facilities for competing with other countries through the construction of a series of 
 try might produce a wheat crop which would supply a great part of the world. At present wheat was not grown to any extent in southern Russia and II had been a failure for the last three years.
 But MT. Whyte had a most instruct ing and interesting itinerary, meeting with courtesy all the way, and obtain ing all the information he desired with the greatest readiness. He noticed tn. splendor and also the squalor of Mos cow and St. Petersburg; he saN thf peasant sunk in ignorance and semi slavery: he noted the power of the church: he observed a country whict claimed to be modern and yet which, ir the matter of sanitation, was primitive to the degree of positive danger to health; he admired the first man ir Russia. and found him able. command ing, intellectually alert-a power witt which all had to deal-a power whici would be eXerted for the good of Rus sIa. but under limitation. But thi' great man was not what you woulf call modern from the European poin Of view. He did not quite understand the modern world. Mir. Whyte thought however. that there was a great futur, before Russia--Montreal Witness.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. Atlanta. Ga.

In Moscow and St. Petersburg Mir. Whyte found the evidence of military despotism. You could not escape the feeling. The police and military were everywhere.
 Mir. Whyte traversed the great Trans-Siberian railway, and collected a vast amount of information on the way. This. in specific form. will be presented to Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, and ultimately the merchants of Can ada will have it placed at their dis posaI The railway is differently con structed from ours. The rails are only 1orty-six pounds. while the-ties are so far apart that stability cannot be in sured. In consequence. there are ire quent breakdowns. A heavier rail Is now being laid down. It is too early to speak of the system as a commer- cial undertaking. but Mir Whyte ob- tained all necessary information as to traffic. the potentialities of the country through which it runs, the condition of the people. their wants, and their future. He describes the country be- tween Moscow and Baikal-a distance of some four thousand miles-as re- sembiinE our own western country ex- Ccpt in the matter of timber, which in Russia is abundant. The country is sparsely settled. The land is capable of producing wheat. which might in time. be shipped to all the. markets Of the world. At present the outlet is nos adequate. but the government is build ing canals and affording facilities which will be taken advantage of in the future. The people are densely ignor- ant and are unprogressive. which is an attitude favored by the Greek church, which believes in ignorance and devo- ton. In this great trans-Siberian country the land is used by the peas ants. but it is not theirs. They cannot sell it; they cannot raise mortgages upon 1t. Every male is given forty acres of land, which he uses, but he uses it with primitive appliances, and there is not much advance. The gov crnment has depots and agents for the sale of such things as are needed, and the people are, as a whole, in the con dition of serfs. He had not time to more than glance at the penal settle mcnts. the severities of which have been oVerdrawn, but the whole country is capable of supporting q large popu- latiou. and if complete settlement were effected, there would be such wheat production as would make .I sensible impression in the markets oi the world. Unfortunately, the Russian government will have none but Rus Slftu ltbtilt, anu 'oilSGtl tlutHliy lIlS country is unprogressive.
 MT. Whyte visited the governor gen eral of the provinces of Irku;sk and had dinner with him. His wife was able to speak English. The man has the power Of life and death. Indeed unless one has the protection Of the great it is exceedingly dangerous to travel in Russia outside large centeri of population. This official. who's, name is PcntieIcn. mentioned the case of the Doukhcbors who had gohe tc Canada, and said he had heard that ! they wanted to come back. MT. Whyte
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
wILLIE'S NICHE.

When Willie was a little boy his dotirg
 father saw But one thing that was fit for him. and
 that one was the law. See how his high brow bulges."
 Willie's father often said; Its as plain as Henpeck's wife is that
 he has a judges head" But Willie's loving mother somehow
 fancied she could see That doctor was the only thing her
 son could ever be. He's so noble and SO gentle and so
 clever" she would say: 'Ah, hell have q splendid practice-I
 just know he will-some day" Willie's grandma told his parents that
 his manner and his speech Indicated very clearly that he ought to learn to preach. So they argued over Willie, of whom
 each of them was proud Argued long and argued often and oc-
 casionally loud. Willie of the gentle manner, Willie
 with the bulging brow, Regularly acts as dealer at a faro
 table now.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

great man. There were also letters to Prince Hilkoff and other great per sonages, but the chief thing was to ob- tain the favor of the man who ruled the destiny of the country Of course, MT. Whyte had an inter preter with him; also his passport. You cannot enter Russian territory without a passport. That passport you must show to the police authori- ties. who will accost you at every town or village.
 Could the great man be readily seen ; MT. Whyte inquired of the British am- bassador, Sir Francis Scott. Yes, but there must be some ceremony observed. A great deal depends on show in Rus sia- One must appear before his high excellency in evening dress. even In broad daylight. MT. Whyte ventured to suggest to the British ambassador ! that it was a ridiculous custom. The ! ambassador said that it was the usage. ''Is it a usage which you follow, might I venture to ask?" said MT. Whyte. The ambassador lolled quizzically at Mir. Whyte and said: "No. I don't bother about It.
 Well, would you kindly tell me what you wear when you approach his e;l- cellency?"
 'Oh. a frock coat and top hat"
 Well" said MT. Whytc, "what is good enough for the British ambassa- dor is certainly good enough for me"
 And. thus habited. MT. Whyte drove in a handsome landau to the apart ments Of the great minister, who holds the natiCcI's purse strings, and who Is the first man in the nation.
 Russia is great country for tipping the worst in the world. You are tip ping all the time Mir. Whyte tipped and announced himself. He was ush- cred into a large apartment, in which he found generals and adnirals wait ing audience. These men had their breasts covered with orders. First. n lady went in, and came out in a few minutes, white and sorrowful looking. Then the attache announced that Mir. Whyte's turn had come. The admirals and generals stared at the man in the froCk coat, who appeared to command precedence. His high exceIlency shook MT. Whytc cordially by the hand. read his letter, and asked him If there was any service he could render him. As you have a. letter to Prince Hilkof you are all right" he said. snilingly.
 "Yes. your high excellency," Mir Whyte replied, but l want a letter from the ablest and most powerful man in Russia.''
 The great man smiled, evidently gra- tified.
 "A general letter which I can usc wherever I go, and which will be a ready passport in regard to the acqui- sitiOn of all the information I desire. '
 'I will give you such a letter. said the finance minister.
 And that letter opened every door of information. commanded the readi- est service. and it was with trembling eagerncss that railway employees hast ened 10 comply with what request might he preferred upon sight of th' letter.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
OLD MARINE RELIC.

An ancient ship was recently discov- cred in the bed of the old River Lea, in England. The vessel. found at I depth of seven feet below the surface. is. about fifty feet long and is con structed of oak throughout, with the exception of the keel, which is of elm. The ribs of the boat are secured to the sides by tree nails, while the timbers are secured with crude iron nails. The floor boards are fastened together with nails and the call<inE is done with felt. Antiquarians think it belonged to the fleet with which King Alfred the Great fought the Danes.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
TRIP TO RUSSIA
MT. Wm. Whyte Describes His Visit
 to That Country.

Russia has been copiously written about during the past twenty years. Graphic pictures have been offered to the public. It is possible that there has been the note of eXaggeration- William Whyte was sent on a mission to Russia by Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, who saw the possibility of trade open ings through the completion of the Trans-Siberian railway-a tremendous undertaking, which traverses a dis tance of some six thousand miles, from St. Petersburg to Vladivostock.
 Russia is a European power, and yet Russia has not the European idea of civilization. MT. Whyte, who arrived in town this morning for the purpose of presenting to the president gen eral and specific account of his mis- sion, desires to be moderate, the more especially he received nothing but courtesy at the hands of those in au- thority, but you gather from him that Russia has d great deal to learn before she could claim to be paced on par ity with the modern nations of Europe
 For instance, Russia does not know the A B C of sanitation.
 In the biggest hotels in Moscow or St. Petersburg there will be one lava tory which must be used by both sexes in common. Pipes from the houses discharge every description of offensive matter upon the streets.
 And where do these matters so to when they reach the streets?"
 Goodness only knows was the an swer. But I no longer believe that typhoid is generated by dirt and filth. If that were tine case there would not be a person alive in the whole of the country.
 Even the railway trains have only one lavatory for both sexes. Some of the trains have no convenience at all In the biggest cities it is almost impos- sible to have q bath. The smells are abominable. Of course, in the country parts there is no sanitation at all
 And yet Russia Is a wonderful Coun- try. A man can rise there. If a man have ability he will come to the front. There are no politics. What the ear wants are able men. There is his high excellency, Premier de Witte, the chief man in Russia today. This man began life as a clerk. He rose steadily until he became the power behind the throne. Mir. Whyte saw and talked with this man, who has more power than the czar-this man before whom generals and admirals tremble.
 Naturally, it was not easy to obtain access to such a parsonage in Russia. Mir. Whyte had heard in London that if he desired to obtain all the desired information it would be necessary to have letter of introduction to Pre- micr dc Wittc. There was some trouble about this, but in the end MT. Whytc saw Baron de Stael, the Russian am bassadori and obtained letter to the
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION AND INCORPORATION
 OF THE STONEWALL COPPER COM
 PANY.

WHEREAS, The undersigned have associated themselves together for the purpose of Incorporation under the general provisions of Incorporation Laws of the Territory of Arizona, they do therefore make, acknowledge and sign these Articles of Incorporation in triplcatc, which when filed shall. con stitutc the Articles al Incorporation of The Stonewall Copper Company.
 Article 1. The names of the incorpo- rators are the following: G. w. Spsn- cer. w H- Brothers, Vim. r. Wernse. all of the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. The name of the corpora tion shall be: The Stonewan Copper Com pany."
 The principal place and places for the transaction of it's business shall be at and near Pima, Graham County, Arizona. being the-location of it's prop critics; and the principal place for the transaction of it's general business in Arizona, outside of mining and milling and sIueltirE, shall he the City. of Phoenix, Arizona; with general office for the transaction Of business and meeting of its Eoard of Directors and
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
BOOK NOTES.

Lives of the Hunted" by Ernest Seton Thompson. Published by Chas. Scribner's Sons. New York. Price sI.75.
 MT. Seton Thompson has already achieved a well deserved reputation as a writer of animal stories and it is only enhanced by the present colleC- tion. There are several stories in the book having for the chief "charactcr' ram, q sparrow, d bear. mother teal. puppy. a rat, d coyote and a chicadee respectively. Each is marked by marvellous sympathy with and knowledge of animal character and habits. The author possesses the "see- ing eye" and bis tales arc full of sim pie, characteristic touches which com pei us to acknowledge his wisdom in animal lore. The sketches which orna- ment the broad margins of nearly every page are delightfully."- quaint and original and are by the clever author of the book, as are also the many full page illustra tions. The publishers as well as M-. Seton Thompson are to be congratulated upon this publication.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL

The little daughter of MT. J. N. Powell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Cham berlain's Pain Balm was promptly ap- piled and five minutes later the pam had disappeared and no more suffer ing was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort Mir. Powell is a well-known merchant of Forkland.. Va. Pain Balm is an anti septic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by Elvey 6 Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Homestead Entry No. 3304) Department of the Interior. Land Of fee at Tucson. Arizona, November 4, 1901
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing manned settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix. Ari- zona, 'on Tuesday, December lT. 1901, viz: Logan Rives. of Liberty. Arizona, for the SiE. SWA. Sec r. SEA. SEA, Sec IS. and NEA. NE14. Sec 19. T s. R w, G. & $. R. E. & NJ
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ard cultivation of said land. viz: Will jam Adam Parish and Alfred D. Black mer, Of Phoenix. Arizona. and Herbert F.. Ken and Thomas F. Parish, of Buckeye, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication Nov. II. 1901.