davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07

PITrTsBURG, Aug Everything is quiet around
all the mills
PITTsBURG, Aug. with the issue Of the gen
era strike order of President shafer it is generally
accepted fact that the labor struggle is on "for
good" as it were and will not be terminated until
the other of the contending parties is defeat
cd. Still there are some who express the opinion
that the order of President Shafer will not go into
effect and that compromise will be made before
the week is out A hundred thousand men through
out the country will be involved.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Aug Officials of the
Tinplate mill of the National Steel Company state
that the employees informed them that they will pay
attention to the strike order of President Shafer
of the Amalgamated Association. They are satisfied
with both wages and hours OF labor. The plant,
which is non union employs 1900 men.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07
A BIT OF
EASTERN
CIVILIZATION

CORNWALL, W. Va, Aug, 7.--Justice
Denner's court was cleared OF Judge
court officers and spectators in tamui'
tous twinkle this morning. and Vernon
Duty, the prisoner on trial, found him
self in supreme control.
Duty was charged with house break
ing and was undergoing a preliminary
hearing. Because OF the interest in the
case court was held in the Town Hall on
the ground floor. Sam Peterson was on
the witness stand for the State. His evil
dence dispieased Duty, who bluntiy an
nounced that he was liar. Justice Den.
ner called for order, and Peterson con.
tinued. Duty suddenly pulled q revolver
and fired shot at Peterson that missed
MIN by only hairs breadth. Peterson
fell off his chair behind desk, and Duty
started around after him. Peterson
crawled TO window and jumped out as
Duty fred q second shot.
BY this tim, the Judge, eonstables,
audience and Witnesses were In tumuls
and in less than two minutes Duty was
alone, the others having gone out through
windows and doors.
Duty soon realized the ludicrous seri.
ousness OF the scene. and invited Justice
Denner and the others to come back.
passing his revolver out TO constable.
Peter on resumed the stand, but
his story vas much less unfavofable to
Duty than before.
Duty was held, but Justice DenneE
made no move to punish him Tor con-
tempt.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07
TEDDY
AND
LITTLE
YATES.
ARE
BOOMING
EACH
OTHER.
The New Combination
for the Republican
Nomination In
1904.

WASHINGTON. August Vice Presi-
dent Rooseveit's trip to Colorado may
| not have been Intended by him TO stir
up the politicians, but it has done so
Stories reach Washington from Chicago
that Roosevelt aud Gov. Yates held a
consultation OF great moment to them as
regards 1904. 1t IL now asserted that
they formed an alliance by which Gov.
Yates Ia expected TO swing Illinois in
line for Roosevelt, while Roosevelt is to
swing his following to Yates for second
place.
II is also said that Roosevelt's West
ern tour WAS chiefly for the purpose OF
getting some enthusiasm in his Western
supporters. This may ell be midsum-
mer dream, or there may be something
in IT, The matter ia regarded serious
enough in Washington. 1t Is we'll known
that Roosevelt has presidential aspira-
tions. His objection 70 the vice presi.
Dental nomination at Philadelphia last
year was that the Job has come TO be re-
garded as a hoo.doo to presidential
aspirants. He wanted to be fe-elected
Goyerncs and bs In tha~funniBg full
| fsedged in 1904 but Old man Platt could
! not see il that way. He did not want
Roosevelt for Governor. neither did he
desire him TO occupy good presidential
vantage ground, and he put up the vice
presidential nomination job TO secure
the two results, just like TammaDy
wanted TO nominate Hill at Kansas City
simply 10 get rid OF him.
| In the meantime Governor Odell has
sprung into national fame and will
have Piatt's backing. Those who are
close to Platt say that the "Old Man"
has repeatedly affirmed that Roosevelt
shall never go into the national con-
vention with the vote Of New York be-
hind him, 20 the Vice President must
either triumph over Piatt or get the
nomination like Cleveland did in 1892,
without the aid of his own State.
Roosevelt ie not very popular in Wash
ington, bat that is little against him.
Washington cuts very little ice in the
convention and none at all At the polls.
II the strenuous Vice President can pull
Illinois and some OF the greater Western
States he may be able to get into the
running after ali. 1t 10 not believed
here, though, that he can strangle Uncle
Shelby Cullom's ambitions In Illinois,
and other Western States seem TO have
favorite sons. Fairbanks in Indiana,
Gov. Shaw In Iowa, Foraker and Hanna
In Ohio, spooner In Wisconsin, Merriam
in Minnesota, all have hopes, and It
looks like the mountainous West will be
OF ~ little service 10 Roosevelt ia the con.
vention as 1t was to Bryan at the polls
in 1896. With Hanna and Platt against
Roosevelt, as they are to the finish. IL
would seem that he 10 mp against very
hard game. despite what Senator Hanna
has said on the subject. There 10 q
strong impression that his friends are
going to urge him into the race, and
next to him Odell seems to be the popu.
lar aspirant in the running.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07
4 NEW
SURVEYOR
~ --.~- GENERAL

WAsHiNGToN, d. G. Aug. Late yes
terday evening the appointment oi
Hugh Price OF Phoenix as surveyor gen
eral of Arizona was announced from the
White House. The President is at Can
ton. but all appointments are announc-
cd from here.
II Ia understood that Mr.. Price 10 q
former resident OF Wisconsin and his ap-
pointment was strongly urged by Form
er Governor MeCord, now United States
marshal for Arizona. The reappoint-
rnent Of George Christ was recommend
ed by Governor Murphy but not urged.
It is understood that Mr.. Christ's ply.
steal disability was called TO the atten-
tion OF Secretary Hitchcock, and In con-
sequence he recommended the Presiden.
to appoint Price.
There 10 no complaint as to the man.
agement Of the surveyors Office. and
there 10 not 9 reasonable doubt that
Christ would have been reappointsd
only that the Secretary Of the Interior
regarded his physical condition as an
insuperable bar.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07

were many unjust things in the system
Of taxation but informed him that he
was not blazing any new path, in fight
ing. on these lines. He stated that the
city would follow the defence into the
higher court with the greatest pleasure,
but that such promises and threats were
foreign to the presant case. On the law
and the fact, the defendant was guilty
and he asked that decision be given.
Recorder Hawke said that the man
was undoubtedly guilty, but in so mnch
as the offense was not one OF malice, but
to make q test case, he would make the
fiue light. lie accordingly fixed 1t at
$50, and placed Sparks under 800
bond pending the decision OF the ap-
pellate court.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07
The Talking Parrot
Must Now Behave.

WAsHlsoToS, Aug. 7.-The Prosecut'
ing Attorney for the district has written
an opinion concerning several com
plants made on noisy parrots in the dis
trict and recommends that the police re
Rulations be amended TO read az fol
lows:
"No person shall own or keep, within
the District OF Columbia any fowl, par
rot or bird which by Growing, csckling
talking or singing, or in any other man
ner, shall disturb the comfort and quie'
Of any neighborhood.
The Commissioners have not acted
upon matter, but probably will ap
proyethe attorneys recommendation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07
With a Bullet in Brain
This Boy Still Lives.

ing an exit on the other side at direct
ly opposite spot from the point OF en-
trance. Not an artery was ruptured,
and there is about an even chance that
the lad will recover. DIR. Stick, of the
City Hospital, said this morning:
-"If the bullet was clean the boy may
live. Before entering the head the shot
passed through the hat and the hair,
and was possibly cleaned of powder and
other substances that usually cling to
bnllets,''
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07
SAYS
LAWYER
BORTON OF
TUCSON.
Sparks Fined $50 But
Appealed, and the
Case Will Now
Be Tested.

"If the case goes against us, In your
Honor's court, Announced lawyer j. A.
Borton in re the city OF Tucson We. 4. g..
Sparks, q barber, arrested for violating
the city ordinance l47 which taxes
al! ba.ho.s one dollar pei quarter, ior
each chair, "we shall appeal II, on the
srouuds that the city charter has not
the authority to levy such tsx. it
being contrary to law and equity, un.
der both the Territorial and United
States law. give notice that we will
take the matter before the appellate
court"
Recorder Hawks court was packed
with BARRIERS this morning while the
case of one OF their guild was being
heard. sparks was Represented by T. A.
Borton, Esq. and the city. by its at
torney Roscoe Dale, Esq.
The defendant pleaded mot guilty" !"
The only witness put on the stand Was
Tax Collector James Flynn. lie testi.
fled to twice presenting the bill and be-
ing refused On this the prosecution
F~sted.
The dsfenas submitted that the war
rant Was not in legal form, but this argu-
,neat was over. ruled by the court.
Further IL was contended by Mr.. Bor-
ton that the act of the city In impos-
ing the tax was unconstitutional. He
added that the city charter. granted in
1888. was faulty. and that sincs that
time, scarce q city council but had &C
knowiedeed this.
Mr.. Dale, agreed with him that there
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07

BALTIMORE, August Little Samuel
Appleby, with bullet hole through his
brain, lives on at the City Hospital, fur
nishing remarkable case.
Little Samuel was the victim of q
stray shot fred by one OF a party of
young ladies who were target-shooting
at Mics Amber Holidays home. The
child was hit almost over the ear, the
bullet passing through what is known as
the sssilent area" OF the brain and max.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07

A Citizen reporter visited the survey
or.general's Office this afternoon for an
expression OF opinion regarding the new
appointment. The surveyor general
was not present, but his son, George
Christ, Jr.. speaking for his father, said
the appointment was not unlocked for,
that Mr.. Price is q gentleman we'll quail.
ified to assume the responsibilities Of the
position, and that the entire force of the
Office would join in giving him hearty
welcome.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07
What is the Natter
With ROCkhill.

WAsHISaToN, August 8-The State de-
partment has heard nothing from Mr..
Rockhill for several days as to the
situation OF affairs at Peking and Is at
q loss to understand the reasons for
the reported refusal of the English
Minister TO sign the protocol.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07

TEA GARDEN DRIPS-Is q sugar
syrup Of highest quality Once used al
ways wanted-deliciousl sweet-makes
affy candy TO perfection. Manufactured
y Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 7O7-7l9 San
me st., San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07

WHEELING, August S.-John Cline,
aud Clayton Rodgers were arrested here
today on charge of having murdered
May Yost, seventeen years old girl.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07

ANY hour of the day or night. THE
BREAKER and THE BREAKER only
is open to please all with that which
earth and sea provides.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07
ACCUSED OF SERIOUS CRIME. N E.

The warrant was SWORN ont ~ hes
father, who charged that the two msn
forcibly abducted the girl. asssnltsd
her, and then murdered her and threw
the body into the Ohio river.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07
Newest picture moldings-Brown's.

While out driving don't forget West
Congress street Gardens, the place to
get all kinds OF cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with &C.
commodations to suit the public in gen.
aral 53-tf. ]. FITzsIMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07

THE BREAKER 10 always open, uev.
er closed. THE BREAKER and THE
BREAKER only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07
Germans Suffer ~
From Typhoid Fever.

Tim TsIS, Aug. There is great
mortality FROM malignant typhoid fever
among the German troops here.
Stationsry-AtB Browns, Is N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07
Fighting Bad Milk
at Washington.

WAsHiSGroN, Aug. THE war in
Chicago against impure milk has an
echo in Washington. The health office
here 10 prosecuting vigorous campaign
against impure milk, and has daily in the
police court dealers. restaurant and ho-
tel keepers, grocers and others charged
with selling it, There 10 no difficulty in
convicting. and fines, generally IS or $40
for the first offense, are imposed. There
have been no appeals. and no defense
has been offered. The analysis OF health
Office chemists have been accepted by
both the court and the defendants with
out question.
The pure food crusade in Washington
has reached q point where all dealers
are growing nervous. In many instan-
ces they have not the facilities for as
certaining whether their goods are del
iterous TO health, but their ignorance
Of the impurity Of the articles OF food
which they export for sale is no excuse.
Dear, give me one more cup of that
delicious coffee. 1t is the best ] ever
drank.
Yes-I think it 10 too and it is only
SOC ID.
why, that can't be possible. Where
did you get III
| cot il at the Psgoda Tea and Coffee
Co. So N. Stone Ave. Tel. 1861.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07

METAL AND HOxEY KARxIT.
NEW YoRx, Aug. 7.-Bar aflvss. ~ |;
Mexican dollars, 90; silver csrsi6catsas
50H.
CopPRR- Copper dull, brokers l6h015
LEAD-Lead quiet; broksrs. 80; sx-
change 1917.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Church Services Tomorrow.

Especial to IntV Mountain.)
Anaconda, Sept. 2S.-Christian Church
corner Oak and Sixth streets, Frank
Minnick, minister. Preaching at II
o'colck a. M, Sunday-school at 1915 p.
M, evening service at 8 O'Clock.
Presbyterian church, corner Main and
Third street, Rev. F. B. Cleland, pastor:
Preaching at II a. m. and p. M, Sun
day-school at 1915 p. m.
First Baptist church, corner of Fifth
and Locust street, w. H. Setzel. pastor.
residence, 81 Elm street. Worship at
II a. M, Sunday-school at 1920 p. M.
Young Peoples meeting at 7:15 p. M,
evening service at 8 O'CLOCK. theme,
How Can We Fulfill the Divine Calls
of God" Junior B. Y. p. U. Tuesday
afternoons at o'clock, Mrs. Kuhwortl1,
superintendent. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at o'clock.
Latter Day Saints-Services at the
usual hours at Dewey hall on Gag
street.
st. Marks church, corner Sixth and
Main streets. Festival Of St. Michael
and All Angels. Early celebration 8 a.
M, morning prayer and sermon II a.
M, Sunday-school 1880, Daughters of
the King 7 p. M, evening service p.
m. Morning text. IAN Angel Touched
Him." evening, Come Unto Me, and
Will Give You Rest" Brotherhood Of
ST. Andrews, at the rectOry on Monday
evening. Alfred Brown, rector.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
MRS. q. B. WINSTON, Club President Anaconda.

France To its history, the customs
and manners Of it's people, tendency of
the national movement, etc. Last year
the theme was England. one of the most
interesting topics Of study; research
and investigation within the reach Of
an English-speakng people.
To say that the object which the or
ganizers of the club sought, has been
attained, would be treating the matter
lightly. It has become a permanent
fixture in Anaconda. Something which
benefits not only the members, but
reaches out to those who in any way
would be unapproachable. For example
Uoul0s begin the recent donation of IA
-moussworks Of art to the publis schools
of the city. The weekly meetings are
hours of recreation which are eagerly
looked forward to and tend to tighten
the burdens Of the week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
OF these deaths Z were caused by ty-

OF these deaths Z were caused by ty-
phoid fever, three from pneumonia,
three from summer complaint and chol-
era infantum and 10 from miscellaneous
causes. Under the later head there IS
one suicide. and one death resulting
from accident, the eight others origi-
mating from natural causes and each
being the result of a different disease.
There have been reported to City
Health Physician o. c. Evans this
month, five cases of diphtheria, one of
which proved fatal, and two cases of
scarlet fever.
At the present time it is estimated
that there are at least 40 cases of ty-
phoid fever in the city. OF the deaths
in the city this month, 30.43 per cent of
them were caused by typhoid fever.
There seems to be an epidemic of this
dread disease spreading over the city,
but despite it's malignant nature the
physicians are treating it with unusual
success, and while the deaths from ty-
phoid fever form large percentage
of the total, the deaths from typhoid
compared to the number Of patients
afflicted with this disease is comara-
lively small.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Elliott-Morgan Wedding.
Especial to Inter Mountain.


Anaconda, Sept. Announcement
was made today of the coming mars
riage of Miss Inez Elliott of Deer Lodge,
Powell county, and d. H. Morgan of An
aconda, under sheriff of Deer Lodge
county. The ceremony will take place
at the Catholic church in Deer Lodge
Wednesday, Oct. 2. and will be perform
ed by Rev. Father De Ryckere.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Margaret Thomas, deputy clerk OF the
district court Of Deer Lodge county. ana
the groom by Mr.. r. J. Dee of Deer
Lodge.
After trip to the coast, the couple
will return to Anaconda and take up
their residence at 700 Cherry street.
Miss Elliot is we'll known in Anaconda,
having formerly resided here while en-
gagged as teacher in the public schools
of the city.
Mr.. Morgan. under sheriff Of Deer
Lodge county, Is one of the most popu"
lar and we'll known young men in this
portion of the state. The friends of the
couple will join in showering their con-
graduation upon them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
In the district Court.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Sept. 28.-Today was law
and motion day in the district court.
The following orders We're made:
In the matter of the estate of w. H.
Cameron, deceased, decree of distribu-
ton signed and ordered entered. No
tice of application for letters of admin
stration to Ella Knowles Haskell or
dered entered.
Joseph Petelin VS.. Frank Kennedy, mo-
overuled.
A motion for a new trial was argued
and submitted in the case of Celia Rob-
inson VS.. C. NJ. Howard.
In the matter of the estate of John
Acker, several bills for medical serv-
ices allowed.
John Soudek VS.. James and John
Kearney, demurrer withdrawn and an
swer filed.
J. NJ. Sweeney and VIM. Daniels VS..
James and Thomas Kearney, demurrer
withdrawn and answered filed.
In the matter of the estate of Angus
ia Hartz deceased. petition for order of
sale of real estate and petition for order
to do annual assessment work on min
ing claim filed.
Abraham Beckstead VS.. N. p. Ry.
Co.. settlement Of hill of exceptions
continued till Oct. 5. at 10 o'clock.
Thomas Stephens ct al. VS.. A. De-
Laurier ct AL. demurrer set for Oct 5.
M. l. Barnhill VS.. MacCallum & Clou-
tier, motion for judgment on pleadings
set for Oct. S.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Convention a Great Success.

Especial to Inter Mountasn.)
Anaconda, Sept 2S.-Rev. w. H. Setter.
of the Baptist church of this city, return
ed last evening from Great Falls, where
he went last Monday to attend the state
convention Of that denomination. Speak,
ing OF the work of the convention Mr.,
Setter saidthis morning.
"The convention was no doubt the best
the Baptists ever held in Montana. The
attendance was gratifyingly large and
the meeting was in every way a success.
The report of the condition of the church
in the state, was very gratifying indeed,
the growth has been satisfactory and the
work of the Sunday school during the
past year was very commendable.
1.-THE officers selected are all good men
and good results are expected during
their incumbency.
The officers selected are: President,
Preston H. Leslie, of Helena; Secretary,
John M. Wade, of Helena; Treasurer.
John w. Miller, of Butte; State Board,
j. e. Noftsinger, Butte; Lee Hayes.
Butte; j. F. McNamee. Helena; Hills,
Great Falls; Frank Conway, Dillon; r.
L. Setter, Anaconda.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

room. This proved unsatisfactory as a
meeting place, and quarters were OBJ
tanned in the Durston building in the
rooms formerly occupied by Sisson's
Business college.
The first officers Of the club were:
President, Mrs. F. w. Peckover; vice
president. Mrs. H. H. Thornton: secre-
tary, Miss Elizabeth L. Thomson; treas
urer, Mrs. George F. Lyman: critic, Miss
Virginia Douglas; librarian. Mrs. H. r.
Whitehill; chairman of the programme
committee, Miss Anna Douglas.
The officers for the succeeding year
We're: President, Mrs. F. w. Peokover:
vice president. Mrs. H. r. Whitehill; Sec
ond vice president. Mrs. T. p. Fltsger-
aid recording secretary, Mrs. D. J. Nc
Donald; corresponding secretary, Miss
Anne Sutherland; treasurer. Mrs. A. NJ.
Walker: critic, Miss Elizabeth L. Thorn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
CHANGE IN THE TIME CARDS
Butte, Anaconda 4 Pacific Road Will
Switch Around Some of It's
Trains.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Sept. 2S.-Tomorrow an i'm
portant change of time will be inaugu-
rated on the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
railway. Heretofore four trains have
run each way daily. One of these is to
be abandoned-the Great Northern,
which arrived in Anaconda at 1O:45 p. m.
and departed at TAO p. m.
The taking off of the Great Northern
has necessitated making other changes
in order to accommodate the public as
we'll as possible.
The passenger department has an
nounced that under the new card trains
will run as follows:
Leave Anaconda for Butte at $3.50 a.
M; 12:45 and 1920 p. m. Leave Butte for
Anaconda at $50 M; and $50 p. M
The new card will not be as convenient
as the old card in many ways for the
reason that there will be no evening
train to Butte and the last train from
Butte will not arrive as early as for
merly.
Trains for Stuart will depart from
Anaconda at $40 a. M; 1920 and 1910
p. m.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

ence of the club there have been dropped
from it's roll the names Of 46 ladies, who
have resigned either because Of change
of residence or in accordance with the
wording of the constitution. which
makes it necessary to drop from the roll
the names Of those members not &C.
lively engaged in the work OF the club.
In this manner it has been possible to
continue the work steadily, and each
succeeding year has seen it increase in
thoroughness in keeping with the growth
Of the interest manifested by the men,
bers,
The first meeting place Of the club
was in one Of the front rooms Of the
Standard building. then used as lodge
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
MISS GLEASON.

son; chairman Of the programme COM
mittee, Mrs. w. II. Dorchester.
The officers for the third year were:
President. Mrs. G. B. winston: hrst vice
president. Mrs. ID. Cohen; second vice
president. Mrs. J. M. Sigh: recording
secretaries. Mrs. w. r. Gaiiy ana MRS.
Jerry: corresponding secretary. MISS
Edna Waterbury,; treasurer mrs. A. NJ
Walker; critic. Miss f. l.. thomson.
The present officers are: President,
Mrs. G.. r. Winston, first vice president.
Mrs. D. Cohen: second vice president.
Miss Anne Sutherland: recording secre-
tary. Miss Helena Gleason: correspond
ing secretary, Miss Edna Waterbury,:
treasurer, Mrs. +. E. Moore: critic. Mrs.
Herbert McNulta: chairman Of pro-
yramme committee. Mrs. L. G. Smith.