davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Yesterdays report Of the University
Red Gale ball game gave the game to
the Red Gales by score of to 3.
This was an error, as the University
won the game.
Marty McQuade has not decided just
what his next move viii be. IT is
learned that the Park city team is
after him, and rumor has it that he
has been offered position as umpire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

ATcNichols was shade off In his
throwing Yesterday, but has timely triple
the two errors charged against him was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Schnabel made two fine running
catches in the left garden. Both flies
were landed close TO the ground after
good sorintiHg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

An interesting fact in connection with
the gamei that-iu only ore Of the TWEEN
order Park City old the trick in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
Onciai Criticism Of Princeton.

rRIScHToS. Nov. W.-In the Princeton
Alumni Weekly Yesterday the Tigers coaches
furnish the following hnal criticism Of the
eleven before the contest with Yale:
IF the team can only get together as a unit
In team work II will be ono OF the best teams
Princeton ever had: for the men are fast and
aggressive and big and strong. Since the
Lafayette game there has been very marked
Improvement. But there lie a good deal yet
to be done. At present the line does not
charge hard and fast and as q unit. Also the
forwards play too high, both on the offensive
and defensive. They do not put enough vim
into the plays; they have not learned 10 make
good openings: they do not follow the plays
as closely. as they should they do not get
ipto the formations and they. line UP too
slowly. But the team hes not reached its
fast now. and by the end OF next week we
hope to have all these faults eliminated.
The back field has improved u great deal in
the, last two weeks, They are holding the
ball better and helping each other more.
In the first half Of the Cornell game they
they braoed and played fast football. With
the team In good condition and with plenty
OF wei rht and speed and aggressiveness We
have every reason TO feel encouraged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA.
FIFTY Cross-Ccuntry Runner In Trainin0
-Fencers md Swimmer.

Trainer H%jertbers now has q squad OF
nifty cross-country runners at Columbia
and they travel daily through the city streets
In their attempts to get into form Tor the
inter collegiate contest. Columbia suffers
greatly In cross-country running on account
OF the lack OF n suita BILE course. The men
are working hard. however. and hope 70 make
a good showing in the Thankssiving Day
races. The coming year promises to be one
of unusual activity for the track team. A
schedule IL being prepared which will include
almost weekly contests with other colleges.
On Nov 20 a mile relay race will be held with
the University OF Pennsylvania at the Twenty
weeks later there will be a two-mile race With
Yale under the auspices OF Company y. EiRhth
Regiment, at the Nipety-fourth street ar.
candidates OF the track teams Of both col:
leses WHO have not already won 1ns,r cam-
or oI.,s sSs for a S sasi ,naoos m sss s siR0t X. I Tni.
yersity OF Pennsylvania 70 be held probably
in the Eighth Regiment srmory on Dec IL,
practice OF entering the team In many reFi-
ment and athletic club meets during the
winter; Columbia Is not Worrying muSn
college. Ogden Bishop, .os college; chesley
B Marshall, 'o2 law and William "a van
else, 'ot law. who ran on the Team Win su'h
last years team i s Hewitt, and 4 Que,
neau nave been grauuateu, Dut IiSu"in ~
r, Clark. the captain. returns and Dr \,
II. Lawrence, post graduate. who Ienoen
on the team two years ago. but who was III
good man ia Eugene fitou.. Jr. % COLLEGE.
who has represented the New York A. 2.
for two years In the junior foils tournament
The Yale team, which Columbus met in New
Haven last year, will come to New YORK IN
February. Cornell came to Columbia last
year and unless the local team can join in
the contest bet ween tho 1thacans and Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia on Nov. IL. the
Blue and White will go to Ithaca for a return
match some time during the winter. There
will be a club handicap tournament before
the holidays,
Prof. q. Holroyd and c. R. Neidlinger.
'ee, are coaching the swimming and water
polo teams In tho gymnasium pool, IL Is
expected that the water polo team VIII meet
the University OF Pennsylvania at the Phna-
delphia Sportsmen's Show Arrangements
are also, being made for the annual relay
race with Yale.
Basketball promises to assume moro lm-
portance this sea son az Columbia than ever
before. The probable formation OF an inter-
Yale, Princeton. Pennsylv ania. Cornell and
Columbia has given a keen stimulus TO under
graduate interest In the sport. The inter-
collie giate delegates will meet at New Haven
next Friday To discuss the sed esso-
citation. Harvard. Yale, Princeton. Penn.
sylvania and Cornell are expected TO be the
visiting college teams. These five matches
are probably the only ones 70 be contested
at home In December and January weekly
games will be played with teams in the VI
entity OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
,rWs OF TBr WHyiIsrN
hlh. Lea. Ia 40 oui sf "a isps 81 waits
bufs snd Nlns.

ILs Outdoor fashs HrHr"r H tbis Ni'lr b
- fu.rhsi yesterday 90 Nalfbufs ~trfs
tiuu-sld frth4slhsts 80 and thlf'frd
ellie xafrhIHs fuuI fa'ss h"ihlns ~ o
,,,-.t..I ,n.rasu drs,lopfd rturpi tLr
ID ID 800. ln lfadIuE Del tlln .nlls nui ~
30 I.ls H. slau ~ uH.tr 40 O. go
.t.F IIH t.U.IHIF" fHl"s
a. u..f n.s .HtIUf 80 90 reese UhHr
htasfs 80 nIfiHu 80
FraaH Itfd IiHf uInsf - %
.lA
uaf 40 nsnifaF huaiff hH W tfns
afs Tfaan hIh lHtal halsfiuH aHl
u.Hs HftiNt y "
laN UIH N". .sH 80 - ~
r IT'D FIU.IH NaH HrFHHaH
$500 49, NJ IHfHaaHa aHH tF
ia. IIHHfI EHA .fHHf
.anH NH HH.HH. "HI WI N '"fH
.fit U.attt. TO- na. fIafassss 80
Al. I.H l.a .EnHH" e HfH Ni.H. AZ
5000 = IHfHH 81 INwHar 80
80 ah HHt ~ NfafH 80
49, f.H IHf Il H.IH -
NIINaH fl IHI IIfw ih lt -
a l.if. Hfaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
Football Notes.

The Kniokerbock er Football Club defeated
ths haNoy Football Club Yesterday at keaT-
ney's Oval by a score Of p % o.
The Newark D , team defeated the Port
Hancock Artillery team On SATURDAY by "a
scOre 81 q 10 :.
football game bet v the HeTklmer
& team Of brooklyn and the Chelsea 4 e
eleven whs decided al DEXTER PARA Yesterday
The match resulted 9 " v Ia favor 81 the
brooklyn team.
pn. of ths fastest game Of football ever
played on Jasper oval Was. played yesterday
bet the team Il Ga" Madison D Z and
VI nOboken The vi-itins team Sou ~ .
SCORE Of ~ a. q
BLooATIELp. Nov 10 The Bloomfield
yield Glub added another game 9 - Ions
LEI II Wrt1ftes ysrtefdEy by defeating tho
football team 81 '0n.panl q, hsuond Req
tnsnt II fllsahHrth og tie Hal'len fatk
Goupany 4 SECOND Regiment q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
plsbisr rsAins o. pss, sisiItns . 10 0
sa Jsn rlss

hAA IHaFrlscu Nov lU i~arlss nud
IlhIn 80 nov taklug ufo essy urti tls
.ons roulds usIt luday fIslt Iuhiiu
iuufsss.s rtrE "ta vtu sss lim - ia
splrudid form snd I.t sal,shsas. aui hetilEs
b. Ias g. vth thr piusir,is 90 tir odds
islIns g. lo g. tsiufr tHs nslt hsrss.
hstD.aY ass e. bHt' gao nish pai "H
a.. .lasss san. b. Go sssHHs psi.Us
80 a.. n.At eli o. .lss o. iLs uulf 40
.Y All an.Hd at iftsf u.sH 30
IIH u.ahaSHfH Hf ilsr IHrI HHfr laa 70 90
frfshts sHT usfI tHuHrf 40 f.ifirf
.fd 80 asasd fhHf H. q tlHHHH Co. UstH
IaI Ifrsk aNal - Nss .farf q a. fFirifr
I'D diet uft shaN rHfFI us.hfltf U
1870. sEa IatIf NsIIa 81 .trf 90
~ 49, o. 49, - ~ rslfHs p]Hisfu
~" Bee fl- @
f.H aN a.sI 600 fHff s.
Iata NH HHfs ftiNHN ~ go lI.II.IH
Iatr a. j cod lIa Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
FOOTBALL.
Yais worked W Over Oiass Comment
"A New Haven Reply.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. io.--One Of the leading
supporters Of the Yale team tonight was
asked this question:
Will Glass play In the Harvard gamef-
4 would not say he replied. Up to the
present. according to this came authority.
nothing has been don't In the oase Of Glass
beyond the conference Of the Yale coaches
last week to discuss the article In the Harvard
Crimson brin ging into question the elegi-
bility Of Glass 70 play against Harvard II
was decided at that conference TO do nothing
until some ofacial step had been taken by
Harvard TO bring the question formally be-
fore the Yale management Up to to-day
II had been generally understood az Yale
that Princeton had taken the ground that
Glass Vas elisiblc e play against Princeton,
could not understand why Harvard should
According to a statement made to-day.
time 90. but after q conference between
Yale and Princeton %oflcials. Princeton gave
but did not formally admit that GLASS was
s raSe ellEiG, y very 70 PIX ke II t ths, f .Sms P sssni,e
taken in the case Of Glass this week before
the Princeton game.
pubIiss ssd'i IN 'n r ins t Sun iond sy." sa sTiilsfin.;
comment among the Yale students. For the
the Princeton side Of this subject. Said q
! ale man tonight:
without him having a perfect right 70. be
there. Do you, think such a man as Walter
Camp. the athletic director OF Yale. would
Yale Varsity team II he did not come up to
every requirement and condition OF the
Camp or any Of the officials Of the football
association OF Yale would permit any du-
plicity over. VARSITY playerf Here they
entire season. and. before they put him into
the game they. made q thorough Investigation
OF his football record and found he could
trying, nor would it sanction any sharp move
In the Interpretation Of the eligibility rules
the Varsity team. II Princeton or Harvard
bad a Glass matter to deal with they would,
think. take precisely the same course that
Yale ia taking"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
HE'S
Marshall Keeps the Lead in Championship
Tournament ~ the Manhattan club.

Tho fourth round of the championship
tournament OF the Manhattan Chess Club
was played In the follow order yesterday
Marshall VS.. Delmsr. Halpern va. Finn.
Hodges vs.. Schmidt. RoethinR vs.. Hanham.
Raubitscheck VS. koehler. Sirnonson . bye.
Marshall opened the game with Poe. where
upon Delmar turned the game into a doubls
nanohetto. a difficult position ensued. In
course OF which Mar shall won the exchange.
After that Delmsr played In fine style. but
he was not able 10 check Marshall's agrees
sive tactics. The latter won n piece. and
after forty-two moves the game Halp~rn
lost to Finn a Sidlian Defence. adopted ~
the latter. although matters were perfectlF
even throughout the opening and middle
game stages Although there were bishop.
Of opposite colors on the hoard In the end
game. Finn ~outwitted his adversary and
won after siKty-saven moves schmidt msds
a bad move In the opening against Hodge,
who had tried a Ruy Lopez Hodges never
lost his grip and won a cleverly-played game
after thirty-siA moves RoethinR and Han
ham discussed a PhLldor's Defence. adopted
by the latter. This game was adjourned
after forv-sir moves and will he finished
this evening HaubitscheCk made a bad
hreal w his game against koehleT ~ was
q Centre Gamblt. opened by Rsubi'scheck.
The latter lost both exchanges IN the open
ing and the game after thirty-nNe moves.
The record 10 date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11

.Haru#H
H..s 80 H a# H
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a s -
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a, fH co., .Hm Il o. HHaH
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g. aafsfra aia HH.aFH llH la sas
Il e. snH 80 nHana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
Two Football Players Badly Hurt.

CISCINsAri. Nov. 10 Lewis Runck. the
left tackle OF the Newport High School team.
was probably fatally injured In q game with
the So. Xavier College reserves of Cincin-
natl yesterday afternoon az Newport. KY
The accident happened In a scrImmago a
few minutes before time was called IN the
las, half IL was found that Runok had suf-
fered concussion OF the brain and probably
a fractured skull The doctors fear that
n he RECEIVERS he will be minus his mental
tween the tnivef sity Of Cincinnati team
and that Of Hanover College Kirkpatrick u
Hanover received q severely vTenChad neck
That may result seriously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
syracuse to Celebrate Gridiron Victory
Over Columbia.

S~YRAcus Nov. II .-The authorities Of
Syracuse University have set aside to-mor-
row for celebrating the football victory over
Columbia and there will be no recitations.
A mass meeting will he held in the Hall Of
Languages At which every student Ia ex-
pected 10 be present. Among the speakers
will be Chancellor James X. Day. Dean Frank
Smslley, Dr. John Nanduyn, and George VI
Bond The students turned the town up
side down last night 4 paiama parade
and bonfire were the features Of the cclobra-
ttap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
GOLF.
T.. j.. siosson Wins Morosini Cup ~ Van
COrtlandt.

There were fifteen starters on Saturday
ct the Knickerbocker Field Club In the series
for the cup offered by President Moore and
vice-President Walton. First place was
won by II. 4. Fogg. ~, 25-73 and the five
points he won made the record OF the leaders
70 date; II A. Fogs. 10; =. w. Holmes, Jr.
TO- +. 7 williams. 0; J.. A. Wooley. 0, O. F.
Lazarus. *.
The round for the new Morosini cup. the
first having been won last fall by II. L Bro wn.
was played on Saturday at Van Cortlandt
Park The first sixteen will keep on at match
play for the championship OF the Van Cort-
landt Club. +. J. Slosson won the cup with
this card:
Gs' :."".. :tsssss "a 50
in which the first round must be finished by
Thursday. were.
r. J. siosson. IS; 7. T. Glmartln. 90; II, 2 Brown.
81 por Shiia% N f bf' Z, 4. %MeSdaii. q. { Z fn.lse' o
Joan Pepper Vi g E L,s,Sn, -; Richard a1 goo
VIII Esiirs &: 4 4: s & Asi9' s 10, Sa's $. c s %'T5t: n Is !. D.
Nr1rpY. Nov. 10 The championship con-
test among the members OF the Youutakah
Country Club was continued Yesterday.
NJ Nj. Michael beat Alpheps Geer 9 ", and
3 u up and : to plsy c j Clark boat Hop Libby
I up and S to play The semi-nnsls will be
played neat saturday
pyIIyvIIIF, Nov 20 on the Forest Hill
yield club links Yesterday there was "A wo-
mans driving. approaching and putting con-
test The ummHry
Dhyinr Class 4 Miss Hunt. 10 yards l foo,
4 Inches Mrs Woodruff 100 yards ? feet q Inches.
Aiss &. l.. Ozark. .. Yard ? inches. Miss hisooi'
~ yards.
Miss Ensign. ~ yards 1 foot y Inches miss Ward
SaTsa' 10 ards feet ! ihch. aT Kingsley, {. yArd'
Approaching aud Putting. distance 100 yards
Class a Nlss-c z CLARK, u Miss Hunt IL Mrs
Gas 81 Mss Grace OArk. Is Mrs Kingsey. !.
Miss Ensign. ~ Miss sommcrs rs Miss Wstd.tT
Miss baldwin, a.
BAY sIpF. Nov - The ssml-nnal Tounds
An the championship Of the oakland Colt
| club and foT fhe cous0lAtiou cup we're plAyed
to-day Arthur " H~os-i'sT defeated his
| brother, Frank N Rooster, 10y q up aud o a.
play TIE winner va 10 rare form aud COW
cred the two Toubd- IN ~ q the other s"mi-
| nnal fof the championship Df " = Brown
won from A. MsssrT hy Q ~ and s ~ play A
" HOs.itef and Ia Brow viii meet Ia ms
nnaI neat Sesk aud "a pn-r watch d rspect.d
/ Iof thr cohsulutun Gap J. th"htrr dc
i.atsd william Willie by IS w aud a. play
4 u Dean defeated } Ireland ~ . Ip "a
twenty holes
A. no Richmond county Country 'iut
yssterday tta home team boat TIE ApaN 4nii
l b. q rtofe ~ 10 O. d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11

The rirs, National team was the winner on s~o
Saturday night. The scores.
TlRsT oAhg -
dell iss, Spaiding' 100. q =. McKeever. 49, Gross.
III. Total. oe - -. ro,,ro, ia.
Pigeon. 100 Schoepps, las. Freed. les. Total IA
von,, wo,,,, pssS, n.y. K MoKeever, iD. Wen
deli. iOi, s~psldlng. is. @. ,. hokeeveI. io' orOs>
first National BonE-Dougla, l.s; hari1n.1.
-. murphy III oDu''"'
Chase National Bank Martin. iS7: ToniporN
100. Pldsoon. io. Sch0epps. 1888. Freed. J." io'AS
''I Prs, National Rank Douglas. i.2. Hartman.
i5s Murphy. iA9. Church aH. bfo"h' u" '"'"
The Aer Council boNisrs esrried 90 'so wo s,r
Arosuum League on saturday night '
Alert c~ouncn-Rieatef. 10 Cook. ss BIZ. i.ii
WOOD. Ie2' siddAi III. Total, So. -
"a. ]. ''''
Pro PATH. cosaca- roSiss, ia ppnsss.
vi Z To~Ics. 1855 Gorrse' iU hsmos' J." 10
Bensicetor ,coyncl, Hsy.L i@ oO19S. ~.
n,r.,,c,o, counsa Meyer 10 cOnnor, Iss'
wH,sn 10 Tteis 40 bo..fdg. ~ M ~
Wood. ~ slddAll. as Total. III
nfeNoou GounCn Nnofed tso one fu '''l
on saturday niss' 70. snsIs.
ussis lkS NAss Iu scGnnsd. lN Iold t..
,.t'm ,"qs'" n.asi iss. rsc.l rs
t,n ,,gn.n -t"mrian I9 ~ 10 s~sn isa
fTi n sac ,,sanri "ts.si is I, tsr!. ~
Hau 81 o. D. tau 40 ~ lsH W lo'- ~
rnp.re state ooassl Lss.t go ifn,i"'
us,.s M, gAsaf Do, ~lsasl Doc io's -
Tl.s -. . asalsa a],n"eees p %. ~ 800.
br,1 Rads ~. srau ,sulAmsn, 20 t-s,uraa,
shsiasla s,sitsi ias HsHsts ,.,ata
49, sasis, ts.isd - asis.uss r~s."sAsas"
900 $40 y" ~
l~ fs..s,i 81 ,afs'f ~ 100
ss-'- saa.s, &. ..oa i,
.s -
,-.a..D &C. 20 n..s a.
*: E;
s"T f-l
I. ~.
80. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
NDIPIADr>'E 10 NJ RFBiILTr
ssss,sn salts rhinl is-ssn bssi Hss
Asi sees itef lat Dsys

Fsrut Nus 90 Thee = sril.d~nHrd
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11

The nth round l. scheduled In the follow
ins order for Tomorrow fiun " ho"'hinf.
DelmaT " Hodges. kOahleT We HalpefI,
simOuson W Marshall. schmidt Ns Rabbit
schsck. HAnhhm a bys
The unfinished cles, game IN SATURDAYS
mAtlh tween Columbia aud iTHuosf.u
vac Adyudl sisd lu taNuI 1T Columbia at the
Manhattan thr=- tl4I Yr-tHfda) The UoI-
trrt Was b=teesn TILE of Columbia sni
Reed u lruurtHu. ~ tie ninth hHlfd. and
to pUsItuYUr asrH.rd nearly even otter nta
h8uTs ui piaB Tho decision give the match
4 tullIltlH ff tl, ihId DuuHs li,o yoaG,
The b4luu.aI l.iusH
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-09

ers reaches the standard Of tho
petty larceny thief rather than OF
the highway man. When Nickers
got caught Murphy ran away from
him. There is a uamc, notlprlnt
able, that is often applied to men
who do that
Vickers has been dismissed from
office: Murphy remains as Cover
nor. The old condition of affairs
will go on. Subordinates cannot
reform The administration, Re-
form must begin nj the top, There
is no hope for clean Government
in Arizona while Murphy directs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-09
Stood DeafL OFF.

T. Il. Munday lawyer of Henrietta
Tex, once fooled gravedigger. lie
says: My brother Was very low witt.
malaral fever aud jaundice. Persnad.
ed him TO try Electric Bitters, and he
was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured.
am sure Electric Bittcrs ssved his life
This remedy expels malaria, killa dis
ease germs and purities the blood; aids
digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia,
nervous diseases, kidney troubles, fe'
male complaints; gives perfect health,
Only Soc at l.. Leckendorf 4 Co., whole.
sale, and Geo. Martin, druggist, retail
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-09
ARIZONA
News. Views and
Gossip.

Development work by the United
Globe Mines is progressing satisfactorily,
and the force OF miners Ia being in
creased from time to time Ms the work
jnstites. The Gray shaft has reached a
depth of 545 feet. Tho ground passed
through from the Sixth level down has
shown copper stain, and about ten days
ago native copper and cuprite ore were
encountered, and about three carloads
have been taken out Except ~ show.
ing the continuance Of ore with depth
the occurrence is not considered import
ant as with the pitch Of the ledge, the
shaft at its present depth should be
about IS feet from the ledge The pro
dnction Of ore shows gradual increase,
the shipments TO Bisbee last month
numbering 22 carg Silver Belt
George klempf returned to kngman
this week. after an extended trip
through southern Arizona and Mexico.
He says that mines are being sold in
that country for from 81 900 To- 500 900
that would not bc considered worthy Of
location in this country. Bat thu boom
is on there and anything showing min
eral can command ready sale. He was
in Tombstone, but reports that camp
rather slow, With but few chlorilcs at
! work aiii no leases 70 be obtained The
big shaft is being sunk rapidly on the
Morrison ground and water would soon
b. encountered, when drifting wonld
commence and large force of men te
employed. Mohave County Miner.
I The medicine man who has been cell.
I ing his wares on Tucson street corners
is in trouble. According to the Repnb
Ilcan, for some time past an individual
wearing the high sounding name Of Pr
A. Davies lalau has been circulMng
among Phoenix people and miniatering
to their supposed wants, peddling med
icine, etc. Finally he accumulated suf
tcient money to get to Tucson aad it il
alleged got possession OF some ciothe,
that did not belong to him. A warrant
was sworn out in Justice Gray's court
for his arFest and Constable Kyle went
after him returning yesterday morn,
ing.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-09

There is no alcohol in "Discovery."
and ii entirely free from opium, cocaine,
and all other narcotics
-ur ,,iefre's medicine has done wonders for
nv two soma" v rites MrA NJ Hartttck, oi Dcfu-
ster, Oswego Co, N :" Both had serotula.
Nv eldest sos was taken two OF three years age
with hemofrhage from the lungs II troubled
him tot over a wear He took DR. Pferce's Golden
Medical Discovery and has not had one IN over
a year My younger son had scfoiuloas sores on
his neck had two lauced but has not had any
sinct he commenced to take your medicine" !"
DR. Pierce Common Sense Medical
Adviser III paper cover, sent /'ff OH re-
ceipt of II ouS-cent stamps TO pay ex-
pelise Of mailing only. For cloth bind
ing send 81 stamps Address DR., X. V.
Pierce, Buffalo. \ Y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-09
Notice OF Forfeiture.

Territory of Arizona,
County OF Pima, ~
To B u. Fairbanks, his heirs administrators
and to all y HON 4 lnay concern:
Gon are hereby n0t hed that have expended
One fiund1ed Dollars t&i0O00l in labor and
improvements upon the "PIckwick" Mining
Claim, situated In the County OF Pima. Terri
tory Of Arizona. the location notice of which ia
recorded in the office Of the Recorder OF the
at pnRc ~, reference tO which said record is
hereby made for more complete desert ption In
order To hold the same under the provisious Of
section 232t Revised Statutes Of the United
States being the amount required to hold the
sam" Tor the year ending December 3lst, 1901
And II within Ninety days from the service
OF TINS notice tor within Ninety days after this
notice by publcatiun) you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion OF such ex penditure
as co-owner. your interest in said claim will
bccom" tht property Of the undersigned under
said Section 2s4i
WILLIAM HUGHES.
lst pub Angj "a. 1901 last Nov. 26, 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-09
A ROTTEN ADMlNlSTRATI ON.

In our news columns today will
be found an explanation of the re-
tirement of G. w. Nickers from
the Office of Territorial Auditor.
DR.. Vickers has many friends who
will regret the necessity that com
PEELED his retirement, while all
must agree that the demand made