davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-07

fsssurs y the belt Of green tsnfsta silk with
blsok velvet ribbon In the centre crossed
ss intervals with medallions Of Scru guipurs.
The simple frock Of white null. very much
on the order Of the gowns worn by our grand
mothsrs In their youth. has come around
again for the young girls Who can affect
this style with becoming grace. One df-
ference between now and then is that It 70
worn only By the discriminating maiden
who appreciates that she possesses the
peculiar artistic qualifications which lend
the charm to its simplicity. The nsoes-
sary accessories to this kind OF dress are
the lsshorn hat with . wide brim. and real
baby blue saah Of soft ribbon or chiffon
Many Of the old-tims ideas are brought
The sun., 1901-07-07
As Advertised.


From hs Catholic Standard and Tfmes.
That dyertisement OF yours was fake
protested the disguised guest.
"now sof" demanded the proprietor OF
the mountain hotel.
"Ncu. II said trout arc always TO be caught
here, aud haven't seen any ono who's caught
SWeu. then they are still to be caught
areu'f th-,t"
The sun., 1901-07-07

impress itself on our physical bein 9; so fashion
may propose to the fullest extent, but It 10
the thermometer that regulates the disposi-
tion Of our clothes. An abbreviated bathing
suit d the only costums which really appeals
very strongly to our senslbilities Never
theless. the ruling passion is strong. even
In torYid weather. and the fashionable woman
never loses slght Of the fact that she must
have style, Whether her gown 10 q simple
muslin or q most elaborate creation.
II she were quite as determined about
sultivating an expression TO harmonizs with
her clothes, smiles would dominate the femi-
nine summer. for the gowns are pretty and
dainty enough to go with the most bsatino
Of faces. 1t Il laudable ambition Just to
live up 10 your clothes. andit seems like sac
Yilegs to look sad and detected In Q dainty
null or gay foulard. The thinnest muslins
have the most seductive charm at the moment.
end in the guise OF the most absolute sim
plicity II . new model made Of pale blue
trimmed with rather wido bands Of muslin
The sun., 1901-07-07
Ay ARIZONA GIRL.
n Would Take More Than q Big Snake 20
Destroy Her Presence OF Nind.
From tie Arizona Republican.

From the Arizona Republican.
An incident occurred recently near this
oity In which a ifteen- year-old girl displayed
wonderful presence OF mind and illustrated
the value OF good judgment and self-pos-
session in all everyday affairs Of life, as well
a. on extraordinary occasions. when the
house takes FIRE or two trains try to pass on
the same track.
In q ranch home not far from town hvss
The sun., 1901-07-07

b q paler shade. darker tint Is sometimes
quite as effective. but the color employed
should govern tho choice. Three circular
hounces, giving the effect OF triple skirt.
each one edged with a two-inch band Of the
paler shade. are shown on one model. made
with a Full bodice and revers shaped fchu
OF muslin in the pao shade. There are two
ways OF applying tho bands, the prettier
OF which Is nv joining them to the edges with
an open stitch. in the other case they are
stitched on after tho usual manner Of using
bands this season.
A pretty effect Is made by alternating
shaped bands OF tho two shades and join
ing them with tho cross stitch to form the
deep circular nounce 80 much used. Tho
ohio touch for this variety Of muslin gown
k belt oi blaek taneta ribbon fastened
with a fancy buckle, or a kemstitched sash
Of black chiffon.
The printed fowered muslln9 are tsscinat-
ing this season They come in pretty. grace
ful designs and soft cOloringa and they are
quantity trimmed with a little old-fashioned
Yufies corded at the top and edged with lace.
Groups Of vertical tucks with rows OF lace
The sun., 1901-07-07

white cloth skirts Something very novel
in a Transparent gown Is q fns sheer white
Ia wn, partly covered with incrustations OF
Cluny lace. and made over black tulls with
white taiTets foundation skirt undo erneath
The effect Is gray. Of course. and yet you
cannot figure out how IL is produced without
knowing the secret Of that black tulle.
An the dressy gowns are long and very
hufy with gausy ruiies around tho feet.
The one idea In the finish at the hem Ia to give
a. much Of the diaphanous effect as possible.
and We see a series OF chiffon ruiiles around
the hem OF a fou.ard gown.
A new and very smart idea IN trimmin
10 tho use Of taTetl bands on white batiste.
They may he straight OF waved on the edges,
and dotted over with French dots OF en-
broidered polka dots The silk may be
white or some pale color as you fancy. but
in either case the effect is stunning One
band ls at the hem. and another midway
between the waist and the hem, ourving UP
In the back for the skirt trimming One
narrower band around the shoulders out
lining yoke Is n pretty finish for the bodice.
This idea Of using six on thin muslin Is seen
again in satin ribbon two inches wide on
white organdle. Three rows OF this, With
spaces between. are sewn around the skirt
and the yoke Is of alternate bands OF ribbon
The sun., 1901-07-07

out In the latest muslins and We see again
the narrow rufies from the knee to the hem.
Rows Of narrow satin ribbon head the rufiies
above the last one; and the bodice with
lace yoke has Q nohu drapery OF the muslin
edged with a frill.
A rather novel mode Of trimming muslin
gowns 10 seen In the combination Of two kinds
Of lace. for example, Valenctennes and Irish
lace. the former In Q medium wide insertion.
outlined on each edge with . narrow inssr-
tion Of Irish lace Two hands Of this trimming
enoircle the skirt with nedsllions OF valsn-
cisrnes lace between. The oorselst belt and
yoke are also formed by the same encircling
bands feature OF the muslin costume
10 tho hat with a ribbon ruche around the
brim This Is an old fashion revived and
carries with II no end Of chic II 1t Is worn
with the simple thin gown
Apropos OF simple hats there 10 one 10
sort OF sailor shape trimmed with two birds.
the wings wide spread and arranged so that
there IL one underneath and one on top OF the
brim hugging 1t close at either side
A very noticeable feature OF summer dress
Is the simplicity OF color. or rather the pre-
dominating use Of neutrsl coiors In delicate
shades Of gray and beige. besides every pos
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Sheriff Stout
0Tertook His Nan,

Last Saturday eseaing In Phoenix
Pedro Gonzales suecessfuiiy carved 3
fellow countrym&n and then he 'shit The
tsaii. = He thonght hs would esads The
ofIscsn b. atiscting 70 be IN hiding a
the capitol, bat tha sleath of tho Inv,
shssia stcat 81 Maricops. knew fail
wsil shA4 fhs ciimass oi Phoenix mas 10
saltry tos Pedro. and accordisgiv, hs
boarded the sast hound train last evsn-
in9 and arrived In Tucson carly thia
morning.
Sheriff Stout made hss misslon knowa
10 HE county md city oiiiciais. and b.
lara 10 bad thoroaghiy coolsd Oh from
The excessive hest oi Tim 6aIt River
vailey. City MasshaI TAyiof cspturei
and delivsrsd " ths Maricaps sheriff.
Pedro Gonsalsx, who M lodged u ths
county jan awaiting ths afssraoon's
train, ~lssa BhsxiM 6tout win snpsf him
back 10 The scens 81 bib crime.
Mr, Stoat 10 load In his praise d
Tucson's weather, ayering that u h
Tor superior V tias Of Phosnix, md
wondsrs whs oas wonid 10 70 fhs coast
from hsrs when such N IDEAL climate \
icund At home.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Too Iuch College
Says 4 Professor.

CaWsso, July 17.~-rros. Frederick
starr, of the Unisefsity oi Chicago. BE-
iaeses the Asnerican psople are suffering
IRON sarfsis q higher education. The
desire for d college edaeasson. he DE-
ciares. has becoase i lad. and ID mot, 10
the majority of eases, inspised by q
aanaine thisst inr knowledge.
ssTen tsmes too many pcrsons 10 tn
college nowadays,r = says Proa. Starr,
ssNo one should 70 sxcept from bona
ode desire 10 learn Most reopse 90 la,
eoHe social prestige which q college
education coaIers. or because II the Pc
caniary valne which The possassiofi d
i college degrees casrics with II Ia bnsi
ness iifa. IA result The stadenss n
ous colleges ges only = scattering q
scientific hodge podse, falsely called
science, and 70 into the world viii
wrong nosioas because they merely dab
Bile III philosophy. Furthermore. ths
Average college ssadent commits NJ
estsich-like faiiacy In Swallowing every
thing that II given him without ques
tion. The result 10 detrimental In II,
effects on our sccia, and Industrial actis
tiles and h sappins the mental strength
az the country
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
DreTc Her Insane
By Bad Predictions.

Nww OaIssSs, July I7--A boat month
agc Mrs. I.onis I,ebel called on Mrs.
josephine I4uit, . self-adyertised clair
soyant and had her furtnne told. Mrs.
Luft pretended to 60 into trance. and
then revealed to Mrs. Lebel that
other women were trying 10 lure away
her husband, . member OF the Are de-
partment.
The information worried Mrs. Lebel
greatly. and she paid the fortune-teller
ss.75 for charm powder to keep her
husband loyal. But the fear that the
charm would not s'work" preyed on her
mind 30 that week ago she became, in.
sane, and 10 now in the Louisiana Rs.
treat.
When Mr.. Lebel found out from
neiehbors that Mrs. Luft was RESPONSE
BILE for his wife's condition he caused her
arrest. and today's she was fined s6a
with the alternative OF seyenty-five days
in iaii..
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Jim Kinney Dead.
Known In Tucson.

The old timers OF the west are passing
away one by one and the day 10 not far
distant when rising generation--ignor.
ant OF the palmy days OF The country
will wonder why the press reyeTta to
the passage OF the aged depurted. Tue
con, however, and Tom bstons aud South
ern AriEona will remember Jim Kinney
who was q policeman In Tombstone
when Jim CoyIe was chief, and when
none but these OF metal could uphold
the ehief OF police. who made an ideal
camp out Of the toughest gang Of ent
thsoats that ever essayed 10 run q
mining camp. Tombstone in those
days had q floating population OF 10. 900
souls. Among them we're the hardest
characters Ia the world, and to claim
their respect sni protect the pubiie re-
qnired man Of iron nerve. Jim Coyle
was selected by the public TO protect thu
interests Of the camp. He called TO his
assistance Jim Kinney. who served well
and faithfully for the public.
These who knew Jim Kinney yell
viii regret TO learn thai is has thrown
OF The star and passed over the d.
vide. The following dispatch from Red.
ianis, California, tells The story:
" "ixKDIasps, July i5 - Shortly after
aoon Saturday, the dead body of James
Kinney wsii-known ninisg prospect.
or. agad about 90 yoars, WAS found ID
his Ioaeiy cabin In Min crsek canyon.
sixteen miles north ol EssiiAnds. Part.
see en- roate 10 The naouDtaiHs stcpped
at the place to get some information,
and fecsising no rsssponse to repeated
knocks on The dooE. they made q furth.
er investigation. Looking into the cabin
winsaow they observed the old man
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
4 Successful Test
Leyner Drill Does Fine Work.

Two inches minute, though re-
markably hard piece Of rock, was the
record made by the Leyner drill, yester.
day at the test given at the works of
Gardiner ,Worthen Il Goss Co. The tes t
was made In the presence OF q number
Of mining men, and 1t was the general
expression Of opinion that the drill has
done great piece OF work.
The air compressor and drill had been
set up In small ehed in the rear OF the
factory proper and at ESQ, the time set
for the test, steam was turnedon. The
compressor which NJ we'll as the drill ID
of q distinct type, having two compressor
cylinders instead Of one, and the air
working la a cool water jacket--was set
to work and soon the gauge registered
sufficient air TO work the drill.
From the very beginning. the new
features OF the Leyner drill showed 10
advantage. The position relative to
the side OF the boulder, which was 10 be
drilled was about 10 degrees The face
Of the rock presented an uneven surface,
and this would be attacked at waste OF
power by previous drilling machinery.
In the case OF the Leyner, large clear
ing apparatus 10 FIRST applied. This il
q short drill, with surface OF attack
ing area OF about inches diameter.
A dozen or twenty blows of this ehipped
array the uneven. surface and left q
uniformly ssen place for the actual
drilling. Then one Of the new design
drills was set into the socket OF the
power cylinder. the air was turned ON.
and the remarkable speed of two inehes
. minute was attained.
The drill is operated with several de-
paTtares from the methods Of previous
rock drills. instead oi the drill being
attached 10 the power piston, IL lies
loose In the socket, and 10 attacked by
. hammer, shich itself In connected
With The piston. By this saeans saw.
Ing Of iar and consequent waar and tear
ID Hads. and iha power by being In the
natare of impaired energy ia more ef-
fectise than direct energy.
Another feature peculiar 10 the
Leyner, IN In the drill itself. Tits
instead of being solid. tass q ehambes
throughout the entire length. Of about
. quarter of IN inch diameter. by this
means aconstans stream os water can b.
senf into the drilled hole. krspias IL
sssar for the drilling. AIR ran also be-
sent II and dust OF other ohstrnctioas.
ase driven away. Thls Ia vcry ampsF-
tAni ieasnre, and meAas vast saving
of time.
Several hoaaa wese drilled yesterday
ard shroughous the ~hcie test every-
thing went like eiock-work. Tbs exs
pFes4ion oI epini0n by The spectators
1xs s1fsSxe1rniIg favorAhAe,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
he Says Bryan
Hill be Dropped,

NEw Yosx. July I7--The Washingson
correspondent Of Tho Evening Post says
that L. 4. Rosing. Aho has bean Tor
many years chairman u ~ Democratic
State Committee d MInnssota, has
recently completed . tour 81 political
inquiry throosh tbs close States Of the
East. going - fsr - New York. He
returned consincsdthat Mayor Taggart,
of Indianapolis, viii b ssleeted To soc
deed Senator Jones of Arkana2s, ~
eSairman 81 the National Commitsee.
ma, be predicts that the committee win
soos, be called In session 10 survey the
natl NAL feid.
Mr. Rosing says that Mr.. w. ], Bryan
10 sost Of IT, and that The policy of the
Democratic party will hcncsforth hs
towarl conservation. and ii The same
tune Tor progressive American princi.
plss. AZ TO direct iasnea, he says IL Il
too early TO predict moro than that
there will be . departure from the
Bryan issues. s.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
HORSES'SFRIEND
An Eccentrit New York
Woman's Latest
Fad.
ICE CREAM SODA
FDR HORSES.
Tho Asthod She Idopts to Help The
Patient Beasts d Burden.
Knors the DriTers Bay Beer
With Hsr HoasT. Dot Il Rests
the Horses.

NEw YoaK, July H.--Hot weather bas
developed many strange shings, and not
. few unique charactefs In New York,
the latest being woman who gives
money 70 drivers. with which they are
to purchase len cream sedan for their
jaacd steeds. She 10 Mrs. Evelyn W..
Murray.
4 The rich and Handsome woman whose
compassiou Tor suffering and abused
horass has I'D her to haYe many drivers
arrested has new scheme. Most oi the
cases shs has prosecuted have failed be-
cssase oT lack Of evidsnce 10 offset the
deniais of prisoners. Now she thiuks
she can accomplish through gentle srss
whaf she was nnabis to do In the courts.
On Monday slae bad John Reynolds ar-
rested. Sisa said he was beasinx hia
team In front of her home. when taken
into custody Rsynolds told MIRA Murray
that his Hife Was as the point ei sieash.
and II be failed 70 90 home 81 night be
ieassA the shock might hill her. This
moved Mrs. Murray 20 compassipn and
si,s baiIed him ont. when he appaAsesi
before Magistrate Meade In NE West
Side coart yesterday morning Mrs.
Murray refused b prosscute, kat 9ase 4
lecture . Rsynolds on the proper trsAt-
nont of horses
*Nsssf whip ths poor beasts. = ssas
raid. shaking ! bejssisd nnger ii lzsy-
noldts noss, down which tears and pes-
spiration weFs tsiekilnR. z iss kind III
your horses siwsys. 4 nssa who whip<
poor damb bsntes u 1 hsAss and viii
nsvsr 70 % hssssn."
ssi'vs rot nes way ~ GEL restlSg
spsals Tor poor cserworked horses, this
hot weather. said Mrs. 1farray. 81
jnst ride around In my aaiomobile, and
shen ! zee ! herse thst Ii fagesd ont ]
stop the driver. cisat with him Tor fe~
minutes and then give rs rents 10 him
70 % add get ios cream soas Tor his
horsas.
''0i coarse, they aaways - b sussc %.
loon and hay hsss Tor themselves in
sseAd Of getting sosiA. but The horses get
. little rsss while thsy ass drafting, and
thas 10 what am alter. !"
Az she wsa ieasins tho c0artroosn ars.
Murray had . long taik with Reynosds
ahoat tho missionary work which shs
got him To promise 70 Do among othes
teamssers, She wanted hisn 10 call mp
on her, aud said II hs woaId conduct III
active campaign aeainst cruelty shs
wouid meet sny expenss he ansser'
went.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Fun In Old Kentucky
A lock Trial.

LoUIsvILLE. KY, July l7--At the re.
union OF the 0'Neal family. at the
summer residence Of Attorney Joe o.
Neal, ct Pewee Valley. Monday breach
cf~promise casa was tried before jury
Of twelve ladies. The result was COM
plate reversal Of the generally adopted
theory Of women's unfairness TO others
Of their ser. The jury returned YER
die giving the plaintiff $40O. co., the
entire fortune of The poor "mere man"
- Sarah Grand would have II
The young lady In the case whose af-
fsctions had been tran,pled on was Miss
Etimunds Of Cincinnati. The defendant
was Mr.. Charles w. Hibbitt. Attorney
Jos O'Neal acted ~ Judge. Merritt o..
Neal represented the defendant, and
Colonel Isaac r. Woodson advocated
the canseof the fair plaintiff, The jury
was made mp 81 the ladies present.
At he cosicIusion Of the PLAINTIFF
tsstimony Tho defendant made an offer.
d marriage. and asked theCourt TO de-
miss the case. Judge o. Neal ruled that
this might 90 10 the Jury In mitigation
ofdamages, but that Il was not sufficient
defense after breaking a young lady's
heart,
Among the witness who appeared Tor
the defense was minister who swore
he had married the lair plaintiff TO three
men one In Buffalo, one In New York,
and ono In Philadelphia. Later, how
ever, the minister was recalled 10 tho
atand by the defense In rebuttai. He
stated that bis memory had been 70
irsshed since be was on the stand last
and be had come TO the conclusion that
he had erred in positively identifying
the lady. In TACT. he was almoet certain
no had masls mistake. Council Ior
the deienas asked the witness IL his fin-
anciai resources had not been refreshed
- well a. hls memory. The witnsss
dsciinsd 10 answef pestiiosging ques-
tons.
The jury retired and after . short con.
suitation brought in . verdict Tor si0o,.
90 damages. The plaintiff only sned
Tor t25 900 but the twelve ladies thought
this grossly insufficient.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

AUSTIN, Tex, July 1.-THE Federal
authorities OF this district are much
aroused over the escape from the Jail at
-Brownwood, Tex, of Bill Taylor, the
notorious train robber and murderer.
TAYLOR has long record OF crime and
was in jail waiting trial for holding up
and robbing a passenger tain ON the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
near Coleman, Tex, two years ago.
Taylor aud other members Of his band
were captured by State Rangers after Q
desperate chase of several hundred
miles, but shortly after arrest he broke
Jail and was at liberty for several
months. He was captured second
time and on the trial OF one OF his ae-
completes the latter turned States evil
dcnee and placed the blame for the rob-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

3
in his bunk. With ! nesspepex ~
one hand and his spsctacias g. 4
When word reachsd - CRo114
Thompson Of ssa Bsrassliso NJ =
fed and started 81 c. - l1llI q u
canyon. Tho rsmains weep
here.
"The deceased Was Il asps1nheg1 a. ake&
A. r., unmarried, and uidsly
throughout this county. Hs - h1e
known for his sccansfstisisa. "a elle
time he sas . member 81 - - ~
stone. Aris., police force. Tint was n
the eariv daysof ontiswry q that ecnslsl
try. and Is 10 said ssssrAl - chaxne-
ters bit the dust III resisting asre1t Nh
him. The consensus u 0pfnicn y that
Kinney died from natnraa sxsses 40
Is not known 10 hass ~ sufsisinG
relatiyaR.s -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

= p,,7.nvno, July Noshlng inrthsr
IL. bssu dons ID rsisrsncs y shs
'..,,0ce Of a striks cali y ths Anaalga-
..,.d men in the mills y shs United
s,,,e. steel compsnv outside a a.
,1,.s companies sgalass which w
sght is now diTsesssi
p,s,;den. shaffsr said m ~oald tlsns
,As order only whom Il bsesns neess
sr,. He is hopsial ior a sssiy ssttls-
man, Of the strike. and piedssd y mp
nv, the federation In tho stsiks.
Mr.. Flynn said The Federation has .
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Industrial Congress
Mssts Al Cripple Creek,

CsrpsIE CsxEK. July 1.-THE Trans.
tlisaisssippi Commercial Congress be-
ssn today With ! flower parade.
The addresses In tho nornins session
wsre: ssThs rslatioa n tho government
10 tho mining industrya b.. Robert
Graham, III crippis Csssk. "Ths lava
aisscllne miniag indastsy 10 the Rocky
slountain rexion'' by ia Browns. d
Aspsn, Colo. "a dspastaasnt of Com.
msrcs sad Iadu1tsy. b Exsssrssary d
Intsrios John w. Noble, d st. Loais.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
METAL AND moNEY nARKET.

NEW YoRx, July l7.--Tar silver. 5ssx /;
Mexican dollars. As,k silver certificates,
5eh.
orpsn--Copper, a.; brokers. nj; ex.
change and casting, 1875.
LaAD--Lead dull; brokers, 100; en-.
change 16k.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
'Tis imperialism
Ind TerJ

MAx1LA. Juiy Ill Lisat. Kslskel
molly, 81 tis slss rsslnae1s Is ~ M
twenty nsn % sscAptnre Al
prisonsrs b Mindoro. Isss <| s3.
Yesterday ~ attaekSd I'M S|
Calapn. sc0re u naiiSlee u
and Tbs a1wn psssIy rns ilg n
surrendersd. Fsfya1s IN 1 e
ssh regiment and Psivake nI.1e IS
2ssh wess recspture
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Narrow EscapefO Passengers.

we're transferred 70 the steamer City Of
Lowell and al made port In safety.
The yacht thst struck the fremont
VAS the wild Duck an iron vessel owa-
cd by General Franeis Greene and char
tered 10 United States ssnatos Aldrich
of Rhode Island Who With bis wife and
daughter was aboard ri the time oi The
collision. No one was hurt.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

Srv LosDos, Conn, July 1.-THE
.,..msr Trsmoat With so passenssrs
aboard Was run dawn by 4 stsam yacht
Ia, night on the cernasid light. The
,.eh, ven. clean thsoagh she fremont
.u,,ipg off forty fest d hss bcw. The air
tsh, compartmsnss prsvented her sink.
Inc The passengsssl d ths Tremons
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Italy Protests
Lgainst IJnchiag.

WASHINGTON, yuiy issThs italin
gOvernment has taken poknisAnes q
tho recent afIray a Es~in. Mia, h
which II 10 cialmsd two Itsllsns we're
lynehed and . third sssioasly wosndsd.
The facts have bssa communiesisd v
the foreign ofacs q Rons and The
Italian embassy hsre has nads repre-
sentations 10 shs ssats - stlasnt
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
A Bad Man Abroad in Texas
Bill Taylor Seeks Vengeance.

berry ON Taylor. The accompllcs H6
given his liberty Ii rstnrn ios hls Sls
mony.
Taylor vowed veneaance, ~ \ acEl
time thereafter he again escapsd ~
jail. He got Oh the trail d the s1 n
plice Who turned States evidsnee el
after chase of 800 miles ~ saspo
the man IN b COW camp nsas xh4 lu
Grande. The Two neu hAd i
duel with pistols stahost rsn11 ac n
lor killed his fcrmsr conr !.
after this TAyi0r wss rscex1 111n Is
said that bio left jail M ~ paspo
killing the mar who bad tnrne1 6le111
evidence and that ~ bad an6l llo
score with ! csrtain szzan hoq ~
wouid be nstisAed. n y thesekt snae
he has gone inssasch of thisman, wAoa
be has vowed 10 kill.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Anti Jew Crank
Got Il II the Heck.

oaAs, Algeria. July LII Nm neeia.
the Anti.semite Mayor of Als5ess NJ
severely stabbed in The nsck Isst I'm q
The assAiilant M arrsstsd KIn1fn6
followed and thirty persona wsrs talee
into ruetody. Il assa sas