davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

SOME HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS
are offered in today's paper by Zeck-
rndorfs big furniture establishment
Under the able management of Mr. T..
NJ bowers this is one of the most i'm
portant furniture concerns in Arizona.
and what it says goes.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
CARLOADS or PIANOS.

Special sale for week. The Zell-
mar Piano Co. ia f. Congress St
Why not get plano? When you can
get one at very low price and small
payments. BE sure and call at the
Zellnar Piano Co, who have a special
sale OF pianos
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

Call and examine our stock OF opera
glasses, field z asses, microscopes, lorg-
nettes and all kinds Of optical goods.
Just the thing for holiday gifts. Schell's
optical parors. C injury block. u0 stairs
o er Martin ) drug store. 45-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

Corner Main and Congress 5treeu.
THE PIPE LINE
At the Crescent already large is
TO BE EXTENDED.
We are adding every day to our stock
OF pipes In Briar. Merscham, etc, thus
making the finest stock to select from
In the Territory.
Those smokers of fastidious tastes
who reside In
THE POPULATED SECTION
OF THE OLD PUEBLO
as well as those of the new. are In
yited to come up and Inspect our
stock. Bear In mind, that with us.
quality In always as 1t
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FIRST
We do not care to handle those pipes
that make q nice show, but on account
OF their
CHEAP FITTINGS WILL
NOT WEAR
but shall always endeavor to give to
our patrons the best for the money
THE CRESCENT CIGAR co.
Spectators In Smoke.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
TApE WORM

Removal free Of charge. No sickness,
No fasting. Medicine free. Head and
all complete, Call at once on Capt G,
w Smith for free medicine and parti-
culars at room 81 Windsor hotel 46
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

What is a home without music?
When You can get piano at your own
terms from the Iellnar Piano Co. at
their special sale for only one week
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

You may talk about your talk abou's,
but Isidore can make 'em all take
back seat, by serving his delicious
oysters and fine juicy steaks. Corner
COurt and Congress.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

The Ladies' Universal Aid and Be
nevolent society will get The Circus
Girls" money
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
Central Park Floral Co
las g, Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal.

he largest cut flower store In
Southern California. Holly Wreaths,
Redondo Carnations, Violets, Roses,
Smilax Xmas orders promptly ship
ped.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13
NOTICE.

THE FIFTEENTH SERIES OF
STICK IN THE CITIZENS BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is
NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE
SECRETARY
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

II You want your wife to make love to
you, take one Of Goldtree's oyster loafs
home 70 her.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

Before yoti meet with an accident in
anre with Plumer 4 Steward. Good
thing. ~ 49
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

Seats on sale for The Circus Girl"
at Kimball & Francis,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

Seats on sale for The Circus Girl
at Kimball d Francis
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-13

J. M. ORMSBY, President.
GUST A. HOFF. Secretary.
Ma 90 n -.
North Park union., 1901-07-05
Stock Laws.

AT the regular meeting Of the Mid
die Park Stockgrowers Association,
held on April 9th, 1901, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Gas an organization devoted to
the promotion and protection of the
stock industry of Grand county,
Resolved that re fully endorse the
following amended statutes relating
to the class and number of male
animals permitted and required to
run at large upon the public range.
"Resolved, therefore, that the
Secretary of this association is here
by instructed to have printed copy
Of said statutes and mail tic SAME 10
each stockgrower Of Grand county.
1t is further resolved that said Law
vii, be strictly enforced. by this
Association
Sec. 13O7ANo mustang or Other
inferior stallion ever the age of ono
year, hor any Texan, Mexican OF
North Park union., 1901-07-05
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween McAvoy & Hartzel is this day
dissolved by mutual consent of the
parties. All bills due the firm will
be paid to Fred McAvoy, and all
bills due from the firm will be paid
by the said Fred McAvoy.
Dated this 29th day of June, 1901.
JACOB HARTZEL.
Ju1A9 FRED MCAvoY.
North Park union., 1901-07-05
The Lecture
Saturday Night.

DR.. d. w. Phifer of Denver, dellv-
cred lecture on John Wesley, at the
church last Saturday night, that was
II literary treat such as Walden aud
ience seldom has the privilege of lis
tening to-
ln the first place the subject chosen
was grand one. John Wesley is a
name that will live in the religious
history of the world as long as the
present civilization lasts The time
vas, not many years ago, when the
editor of this paper considered John
Wesley among the inspired men of
the earth; and We are not sure that
the opinion has undergone much
change since. The lecturer has made
a study OF that justly distinguished
leader of men, and founder of one of
The greatest branches of distinctive
professionalism.
From the moment of his opening
sentence, rs he described the condi-
ton Of Europe in the eighteenth cen
tury, so recently emerged from the
Medieval ages, when the church was
only organized formality, and the
state was one military despotism; to
the close of his we'll arranged lecture,
the interest of his audience never
Jagged for moment.
The life of the hero from a boy of
school age, through college days,
early ministry, his trip to America,
return home, and his Jealous and ar
duous work in the face of so much
opposition, slowly nut surely building
the foundation on which IN hun
dred years was to stand, firmly fixed,
modern Methodism. Such a nara
tive in the doctors best style was
well calculated to hold, rs it did, the
attention, and draw the sympathy, of
his audience to the courageous devo-
ton and self sacrifice of this shall we
say it?) man OF God.
The unparalleled literary work and
unremitting labors as pastor, of this
remarkable man, were 4 revelation to
many present. His courtship of
Grace Murray and her sudden mar
riage to another and their subsequent
meeting, were stirring events, so
graphically told as to miE the anus
ing with the dramatically pathetic.
Then the severe, rough, brutal-yes,
savageiy, unjust criticism to which
Wesley and his devotion to the cause
nearest his heart were subjected,
showed plainly what an Incompetent
sible machine man is, How uncivil-
lied is that thing we cal! civilization
With such n lecture as beginning
Dr. Phifer could easily fill the church
at another time, and we hope he may
make 1t convenient to do so, and have
it well advertised in time. We would
not accuse him of hero worship, but
he clearly demonstrated his love for
the subject of his lecture, and in his
charming manner won his audience
over to much the same feeling.
North Park union., 1901-07-05
Larme County, Friday. July s. 1901

Cherokee bull or other inferior bull
over the age OF ono year, nor any
Mexican or other inferior ram over
the age of two months shall be per-
mitted to run at large in this state;
nor shall any stallion over the age of
one year be permitted to run at large
in said state, except with n band OF
mares not less than ten in number.
The owner or person in charge of
such animal or animals as are pro-
hibited from running at large by this
section who shall permit such animals
to run at large in violation Of this
act, shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor and on conviction thereof
shall be punished as hereinafter pro-
vided, and it shall be lawful for any
stockgrower to castrate or cause to be
castrated any such animal found
running at large provided that if any
person shall castrate any animal be-
longing to another without his per-
mission and it shall on proper evil
dencc before any competent court be
proven to the satisfaction of said
court that such animal was not within
the prohibition of this section, said
persons castrating such animal or
animals shall be liable for damages
in three times the value of the animal
so castrated and cost of suit.
Any person allowing or permitting
cows of which he is the owner, or
agent of the owner, to run at large
upon the public ranges of this state
shall provide and furnish at least one
bull at not less than Is months of
age for every % head of COWS over
the age of four months or fraction
thereof SO permitted to run at large;
provided, however, that this provision
shall not apply to any person owning
or permitting to run at large less
than ten cows. The bull or bulls to
be furnished under the proceeding
provision hereof shall be at least three
quarters thoroughbred and shall not
include any Texan, Mexican or Cher
okec bull or other inferior bull of any
breed whatsoever; nor shall any such
owner or agent allow or permit any Jer-
sey bull or bulls to run at large in this
state under any pretcnse whatever;
and any stallion, bull or ram having
one-quarter mustang, Texau, Mexican
or Cherokee blood, rs the case may
be shall be held to be within the
prohibition Of this section.
Any person violating any of the
provisions of this act shall be deemed
guilty of u misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined in n
sum not less than $40 nor more than
800 for each oHense and each day
an inferior stallion, bull or ram pro
hibited from running at large by this
section, shall be permitted so to do
shall constitute seperate ottense and
each day any owner or agent shall
fail to provide such bull as herein
above required, shall be deemed 4
separate ofense.-[if the North
Park Stock Growers Association have
not takenany action, looking to the en-
forcement of the foregoing law
would it not be 4 good plan to do SO
at an early date.
North Park union., 1901-07-05

Don't go to McCreery & Bock TO
buy the best heating stoves, ranges,
AID stove repairs in this neck OF the
woods, unless yon want to buy where
you can bug for tie least money, and
if petcllahce you are from Missouri,
call In and be shown when IL our
town. MgCREERf 8: Book,
Ju1tf P. o. box 72T. Ft Collins, Colo.
North Park union., 1901-07-05

The midsummer fiction number Of
the July Cosmopolitan contains the
best story Bret Harte has written in
long time The well-known Jack
Hamlin is the hero, and he will be
eagerly welcomed back by the public.
Desperad, and gambler that he is,
theoretically we ought not to like him,
but he has that fine courage too
rarely met with in real life or in tict-
ion, and those who read "a Mercury
of the Foothills will probably lose
sight of his faults in following the
events which take place upon "that
heayen-kisaing hill Katrina Tresk's
story in the same number should be
read by every woman. 1t is one of
those homely trag edies constantly
going on in modern society. 1t is
probably the cleverest piece Of worl.
Mrs. TrasE, has ever done. X. X.
MunEittrlc6's, quaint New England
coast yarn has breeziness about it
that makes it really refreshing. The
July installment Of Egerton Castles
story begins to raise the curtain on the
inevitable ruin which the Duke Of
Clnnys weakness must bring on those
who love him.
North Park union., 1901-07-05

Best granulated sugar S6.25
Arbuckles 1 4Ncofiee l 1to12ic
Fine Japan Tea .i0c and SOC
35 bars good soap $1.00
Early June peas, case l.75
5ib pail iiue coffee 100
North Park union., 1901-07-05

OF Laramie wants trade and will for the next sixty
days. make special cash inducements for the Look
over special bargains and you will find them lower than
any house in tho city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
PERMITS.

wesley S. Burls. ss years. lbs Blair apo
Bndcet White Is years. MI North IefnnEweiis
nAeart failure.
John Naber. q year, 1855 Pap.nS meaineiu !,
Wilhelm Krueger. q years, lo North BIZ
Nteenth: bronchitis ~ x,.~,,,,,.
Edward Harris, IL months, Female HospHnai
John Mutually. &c year,. 2Sl6 Scott; sarooma.
John Bass. 8 years, rear Io1 Franklin; oron-
I: Catherine Atkins. 81 years, fN Cottage; neu-
James kelley. g years. 17.7 Elliott entero-
iEolitis. o.z,,,.. M
David Vincent. 4 months. 6sl South Eighth;
Henry Wolf. g yearA Saos Hickory, nhthisis-
Mrs. Sylvester Watts. q years, Las vegas n.
John c. Buddecke. Il years. San Diego. CAL:
diabetes. ,r,..-
.Hil. H.; a~popfexy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

Best Eastern and full weight granulated sugar
guaranteed. proves that We lead. as always. as
does also I pounds good roasted coffee for 81.
Our celebrated French coffee. 4 pounds for 81:
3 pounds of the very finest Mocha and Java for
81. The George Cousins Tea Company, Sixth
and Market SITS. Mail US your order. Pure Be-
nanza tea, only s0c per pound.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


OF BIRTHS.
Fred and Henriette Ketterer. 4es Duchouqueite;
Fred and o. Begemann. Als Grove. boy.
Mat and +. kainbttsch, 40 Zepp. boy.
y, Frederick and kitne Horstneyer. lSls IheroKee'
!. Robert and Elizabeth wise. 3sA Illinois; boy.
Jacob and Maria Helduser. 2l0S Cherokee; STi.
Sohn and Mary Mueller, sS72 Easton: boy.
: John and Annie Cleland, 1851 Sarpy: girl.
! Henry and Ida Hackman. 4s.3 ssrpy: BOY
j. Edward J. and Lucy w. Haniey. Sl' RUSSELL
frederick and Sadie Tyrrei. 2'z7A Henrietta
{ d. M. and Mamie Haberland. 2i22 South Sew
john and Sophia Peacock. Hgl Cote Brlnante:
Walter nnd Lulu zellicls. 1sgi4A Burd: boy.
Henry and Christina Uhlen, 49, Lynch: .girl,
xi Franz ana .l..- - 80 r,.s, how
Michael and Julia stanton. SSH Evans; boy.
Joseph and Theresa SchnieGer1aeyer. <SAs ESof'h
: Frank A. and Minnie Buss. 1909 o'Fallon: twin
boys. ~
Allen and Birdella Walker. 23lI Pspin; nos.
AIbertus and Blanche Scherret, 4tS flnhes'
". B. and B. Mcbride. 1913 North Pendleton;
Michael and Ann Mcdonald. 1874 cozen'; si,,;
Thomas = and Margaret Walsh H' '"
Charles B. and Cara Van Dixie. I4a't Madison;
John N. ana Gertrude Pearsall, asa oreson'
Aierandr ard Katie Brod. 11s North 'eaer-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
POSITIONS FILLED.

During the last week the following employed
students of the Southwest Business College. SO
Olive St, as bookkeepcrs and stenosraphers: st.
Louis. St. Charles and Western Railway. Wells
ton; PEPPER Tobacco Company. II n. Main: pub
Feather and Down Company. ~ N. Commercial.
This school prepares persons for the best oifics
graduates to good positions. Day and night
school.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
"ABusIness Education and the Place to SetIt"
II NES

conmsrciaf College. Shorthand and Telegraph School.
300 North Brood1aE st. Loris. AssognLLN
II qualities students for all business pur1uits, and sxv-
plies business houses. banks, railroad and telegraph Offices
and professional msn with reliable bookteepsfs, steno-
Graphers, telegraph operators and clelka Positions ero-
eprcd for Grnduntes. For Catalogue Of fnoraaaow. addrts,
J. 6. BONNER, RfeataSak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Solid Gold Glasses. $3.50

Each eye scientifically tested free. DIR. q.
u Oculist and opticisn. 6l2 Franklin ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
SILVER! SILVER! SILVER!

| Replate. repair and refnish e~ilverware; guaran.
tee our plate to wear; watches and jewelry gold
| plated: est. 1872. Downing & Co., platers. 10 N.
! Seventh Ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
20 pauHas Ea3 SLED.

For all stoves. A. @. Brauer. .ls-als n. Third ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
POSITIONS Nay d:Dosi. money in

position is secured: or vii laccept notes: y n s.r
cent discount to city students; bookkeeping. PEN.
.peeiallsss: course ins,,uetion and special fsciIi.
business men: best patronized business. cnI,. ~
in the United States: three months bookkeepine
rartment second to none; about Is per 80 81
our students t are 6r, s I u Of other business col
four text books on bookkeeping that hsvs y.
far the largest sale. AMONG business men, OF any
published: catalogue will explain all: cali or sr3
for II. Draughon's Practical BusineN Coles
st. Louis. Emile building. Ninth ana Olive:
Nashville. Little Rock. Fort Worth. GatvssGos
Shreveport, AontgomssS and saSsanaA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
STEAMSHIPS.

%bpLN-cUINA PHILIPPINE ISLANDS VI
~rAh-Ghi HoNoLuLU. Pacific Mall s. :;
Co.. Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co. and oriental
S. S. Co. From San Francisco: America Maru.
March Is: Peiins. March %: Gaelic. March %.
For rates freight or passage. apply. to L. e.
Sos Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

WANTED-First-cIass ladies' t~ailors;
only those who have had experience on
fine jackets need apply. Apply Monday
morning, Ladies' Tailoring Depart
ment, fourth floor. Scruggs, Vander-
WORT & Barney d. q. Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

WANTED-Alteration hands; only
those who have had experience on fine
coats and skirts need apply. Apply
Monday morning, Ladies' Tailoring De-
partment, fourth floor. Scruggs, Van.
dervoort 6 Barney D. q. Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
WestmoreIand Place Lot.

one Of the best lots in the place to exchange
~ improved property east Of Grand.
N. 9. WOOD. sk Chestnut T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
nted-Boxmak

All packing. tobacco. trunk. cigar and paper
box makers. rip and crosscut sawyers and planer
men to attend a mass meeting at Waihalla Hall,
Tenth and Franklin. on Friday, March Is. 1901.
at 5 D. M; good speakers in attendance. BY or
der OK Boxmakers and Sawyers No. 10, A. ".
N
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-21
Grand Junction. Colorado Thursday. March Fl 1901.
HARRISON'S WILL
Filed For Probate----Provision is
Made for the Widow, and Child
ren Will Divide Rest of Estate.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 2O-The will
of General Harrison has been filed for
probate. He bequeaths to the Union
Trust company, as trustee, il his wife
shall survive him. 1925 600 to be invested
the interest to be paid to her during the
term of her life.
At the death OF his wife any earned in
terest not paid to her shall become part
of his residuary estate. To his wife he
also leaves $4,000; to his daughter
Elizabeth $4,000, to be paid to his wife
as trustee. When she becomes Of age or
marries she is to have any unexpendsd
balance II she dies before receiving it,
such unused balance shall go to her
mother to accumulate until his grand
son, Benjamin Harrison Mckee, shall be-
come Of age, when he shall have the
principal and accumulated interest. The
trustee is authorized, however, to use the
interest in support OF the grandson il
necessary. II the grandson dies before
becoming of age the fund shall become
part OF the residuary estate. To his
grandchildren, Mary Lodge Mckee,
Martha Harrison and William Henry
Harrison, he leaves to each the sum Of
q 800 in addition to other gifts men.
toned.
All the rest Of the estate is left a. fol-
lows:
ut is to be divided into as many shares
as he leaves children, and one additional
share for the issue Of any child that may
have died leaving issue. One such share
is given to his son Russell. in trust for
the children Of Russell, to be used for
the support and education of such child
rem; such portion as il not used before
shall be turned over to the child on his
becoming of age. In the event OF the
death OF any Of such children, his share
shall be divided among the surviving
children
The second equal share is given to his
daughter, Mary Harrison Mckee, in fee
simple.
A third equal share is left for fee sim
pie to his daughter Elizabeth.
II another child or children should
have been born to him, each child would
have had one equal share.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-21
Miner Still Missing.

salida, March 19-The searching party
that went out yesterday to Shavano
mountain to try to find Taylor Mccoy,
who was yesterday reported as lost, re-
turned to Salida this evening with no
news Of the missing man.
The party encountered severe snow
storm that had buried trail and made 1t
almost impossible to explore the gulch
into which it was feared the man had
fallen.
The searchers believe that in walking
over the brink, beyond which bis burros
were found, Mccoy had lost bis footing
and was hurled into the gulch below.
II this 10 the case the body may not
found for several weeks. There seems to
be no ether explanation Tor his disap-
pearance.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-21
Running a Newspaper.

Running a newspaper is just like run
ming hotel-only different, says west.
ern writer who has gone through the
journalistic mill When a man gees in
to a hotel and finds something on the
table which does not suit him he does
not get up and raise Cain with the land
lord and tell him to "stop his darned old
hotel" Well, hardly. He sets that dish
to one side and wades into some of the
dishes that do suit him 1t is diffe ent
with some newspaper readers. They
find an item occasionally that does not
suit them exactly. and without stoI ping
to think it may please hundreds Of other
readers, make a grand-stand play OF
their supreme assininlty, and hasten
over to "stop their paper" But the
paper doesn't stop-not much. But this
particular kicker's copy fails to reach
him the next day and he runs out and
borrows his neighbours just to see il tho
paper 10 still published, you know.-E1-
change
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-21
Tickets on Sale at Haskell's Pharmacy.
No Danger Of Trouble.

St. Petersburg, March 2O-Answering
= question of the correspondent Of the
Associated Press. competent official to-
day said:
ut il not true that Russia has yielded
to the representations Of any OF the
powers and modified her demands re-
specting Manchuria, because no repre-
sentations have been made. Every ten
tative attempt TO address the Russian
government on the subject of our pour
parleurs with China, has been categoric-
ally declined.
"Russia is great power and has the
right to hold negotiations with any other
government, sud no other power has the
right to interfere. Tentatives made in
friendly spirit have received friendly
answer. But, plainly stated. Russia can
not receive inquiries regarding the above
pour parleurs. The result thereof will
doubtless be made known later.
"Thers 10 a Misunderstanding about
certain lands which the English author
tiles pretend belong to the railway COM
Pany. Russia has expressed her willing
ness to examine tho question. II the
claim Of ownership before the Russian
occupation 10 established, thAts will end
the discussion.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-21
Women Fight Over a Man.

Portsmouth, March 19-Word has
reached this city Of . terrible fight which
occurred on Turkey creek, between two
we'll known young ladies of that section.
The fight occurred between Mollis Wiss-
man and Nellie Gray, over tho atten ton
shown them by Ed Montgomery. Miss
Gray was stabbed in two places and may
die