davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-10
HRIz0Nh NEWS
VIEWS AND GOSSIP.

Ad Parrish. city engineer of Phoenix
has submitted to the municipal water
%yH1em committee of that place a de-
tailed statement, with charts and esti-
mates, what the city would have to do
aC construct it's water system. His
estimate of the cost to the city is
$STe 900, which would give the city a
e azer system covering all of the addi-
efons that are now either without
~saeaeE or have much less than is need
90 TO supply their wants. This is an
ether move in favor of municipal own
eTship in Arizona.
Much has been written recently con-
sseIning the time when the Ell Paso &
Southwestern would be running, trains
GF1t Of Ell Paso, but the officials of that
aTfad have never fixed a definite date
f7sleiI now. Superintendent Choate
ESfages the announcement now that the
ftrsE train will be run out of Ell Paso
sDrfr the new line on the 25th dayof
November.
Fourteen hundred head of cattla
were shipped out of Wilcox yesterday,
Mzaving been sold ito the Kern County
L<and and Cattle company, in Califor-
MIA The cattle were furnished by
Captain McKittrick and a number of
others in this section
The Greene Consolidated produced
5000 900 pounds of bullion during the
month of October, and expects to in
geace the output this month.
There are 49,000,O00 acres of arid
lands in Arizona which could be re-
claimed through water storage. There
are 100000 acres along the Colorado
E5yeE alone.
The head of the government geolog-
scal survey, Mr.. Arthur P Davis, is in
Phoenix at present to. investigate
44.Sss;Toughly the situation in the Salt
River vallev He will remain thirty
days. and Il II go to the Tonto Basin
site and secure data for the Secretary
OF the Interior. He will also go to
. d2ae San Carlos reservation and make
Investigations there.
Apache Kid is now at Mcdowell,
near Phoenix, among the two hundred
9mdians there, for some purpose that is
mot yet learned. He came to the old
Sort four days ago, and has been there
since that time, holding earnest coun-
sails with the leaders among the In
Gians. The Kid is reported to have
come among the Indians for the pur-
pose of getting for himself another
wife. He brought with him three In
dIans who are talking to the Indians.
Urt about what is not known. Two
days ago the Indians got drunk, and
made things howl in their camp on the
maesa. The white settlers are watch
ing the Kid closely. but do not expect
him TO raise any trouble among the
indians.
& fuel famine has threatened La
GaHanea on account of the shortage of
cars, but other roads have come to the
assistance, and plenty of fuel is now in
sight. On account of the temporary
shortage of fuel the company was COM
PEELED to shut down one furnace, which
will be started in few days. when the
@nelter will be running in full force.
What appears to be a gigantic con-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-10
Pay Your Debts.

''No, sir" declared Gazzan as he
warmed up to his subject, 'you'll never
bc happy so long as you are in debt
Pay your debts. Swayback; pay your
CeiIts."
"But / have no money" said Sway
back.
"SThen borrow it"-Detroit FT~v
rResa.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-10
THE TROY LAUNDRY co.

Is now doing first-class work, and
our prices are adjusted to the quality
of our work We pay good wages to
good people to do good work. and we
have to eat something, too. Wagons
call. Phone 1071.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-10
CURED OF PILES AFTER 40 YEARS

NJ, G. Haney, of Geneva. OHIO, had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollars could do for him no lasting
good. DeWitr's Witch Hazel Salve
cured him permanently. Invaluable
for cuts. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-10

What's the secret of happy, vigor-
Gus health? Simply keeping the bow
els, the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong. and active. Burdock Blood
Bitters does it.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-10
Tartly Answered.

The principal of certain high school
tells joke on himself with much en-.
joyment. One day during an exami-
nation. when he was visiting the varI.
Gus rooms, he stopped to ask a very
bright boy sum IN algebra, and, al
though the problem was comparatively
easy, he could not answer 1t. The prin.
cipal remarked with some show of Sc
verify:
My boy, you ought to be able to do
that. AT your age George Washington
was a surveyor"
The boy looked him straight in the
eye and answered:
"Yes, sir, and at your age he was
president Of the United States"
The conversation dropped at that
point|-St. oYls Post Disnatch
His Folded Arms.
"Madge, Harry asked me to be his
wife last night"
"Oh. am so delightcd!" replied her
friend. How did it happen?
We'll. you see, he just asked me. and
| said Yes and then he stood up and
folded his arms"
well, / never! Was he not more in
terested than that? Whatever did you
do at such treatment?"
"What could l do? You see, was
in his arms when he folded them"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-10

Little colds" neglected-thousand
of lives sacrificed every year. Or.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures little
coldS-cures big colds. too. down to the
very verge of consumption.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-10

Wedding ard birthdas rings made tc
order, at e. g. Capo's, the Jeweler, 20
West Congress %treef
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-10

What appears to be a gigantic con-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-19
IN THE

Major Lyttleton w. T. Waller of the
Marine corps has been acquitted of the
charges against him, says a Manila dis
patch. By a vote of IL to Q the court
martial, composed of army and Marine
corps officers. held that in killing II
natives of Samar last January without
trial he was acting in accordance with
the rules OF war. the orders Of his supe-
rior and the military necessities Of the
situation. 1t is expected that General
Jacob H. Smith, who commanded the
department, will be brought to trial foi
giving the orders under which Major
Waller acted. General Smith was re-
Gently transferred from the Philippines
to the command of the department Of
Texas at San Antonio.
The total number Of cholera cases in
Manila up to April Is was 245, while
there have been 1879 death from the dis
ease. In the provinces there have beer
4l8 cases and 318 deaths.
The merchants of Lagoncy, in South
Camarines province, Luzon, have sent 0
cable message to General Chaffee, pray.
ing that the American troops be not
withdrawn from Lagoncy. The mer.
chants declare they are unanimously OF
the opinion that if they are deprived Of
the protection Of the military they will
become victims of the lawless element
at the cost of their lives and property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-19
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Serious riots, of q distinctly sooialis6c
origin, have occurred in Brussels. The
gendarmes and rioters have had fire.
quent collisions, and many casualties
have resulted. The III Of the trouble
is a demand on the part Of the socialists
for universal suffrage.
A Canton dispatch says the imperial
troops are powerless against the rebels
in Nam Ming. q city in the province Of
Kwang.Si. Trade is at q standssll, and
the missionaries have been ordered to
leave the districts held by the rebels. A
later dispatch from Hongkong states
that the rebels have captured several
towns and made prisoners Of the local
mandarins.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-19
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.

In o battle between a sheriff's posse
and outlaws in Scott county, Va, five
men, all members of the sherif's posse.
were killed, two other posse men were
wounded, and Jim Wright, an escaped
Hancock county (Tenn.) murderer, was
wounded and captured. All the other
outlaws escaped.
Thomas A. Sutton, a prospector and
engineer of Redding, Cal, was thrown
from q Pittsburg and Western railroad
train while walking from a day coach
to the smoking car. His body wa
pulled out from a small creek near Pites-
burg. His skull was fractured, azd
death must have been instantaneous.
Miss Carrie M. Jennett, % years Of
age, who would have become q mother
in q few months. was brutally musA
dered ON Thirteenth street. Detroit
about midnight. while on her way home
from q meeting she had been attending.
Professor J. M. Miller, aged AZ, q music
teacher. and o married man with q
family, was arrested on suspicion Of
having murdered the girl. and afterward
confessed 10 the crime. He vas Miss
Jennett's music teacher, and was re-
sponsible for her condition. He was
arraigned in the recorders court. plsded
guilty to the charge of numbering Miss
Jennett with a Ratchet, and 70 hours
after he committed the crime he was In
jackson prison, sentenced to spend the
rest of his life there at hard labor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-19
CECIL RHODES AT REST.
Funeral Service Held Amid Picturesque
Surroundings.

Funeral Service Held Amid Picturesque
Surroundings.
Amid an immense throng of soldiers.
civilians and natives the body of Cecil
Rhodes was committed to its rocky
tomb in the Matoppo hills, says a Bulu.
wayo (Matabeleland) dispatch. The
coffin was shrouded in a union jack. and
the wreath sent by Queen Alexandra
was laid upon it as 1t was lowered into
the grave. Twelve oxen hauled the
coffin to the almost inaccessible summit
OF the kopje. where the Chiefs Shembli,
Faku and Umgula and 1000 natives as
sembled to see the Christian interment
rites. which they afterward supple
mented in their own fashion by the
sacrifice Of 10 oxen to the shade Of the
great chief. The bishop Of Mashona-
land, who conducted the service, said:
II consecrate this place forever. Here
he thought. here he lived and died for
the empire"
After the bishop Of Mashonaland had
read impressively the poem written for
the occasion by Rudyard Kipling, So
kombo. the great induna and orator of
the Matabele, made q speech, In which
he said: both Cecil Rhodes and Um.
siligazi, the founder of the Mstabele
nation. are buried on the Motoppo hills.
the Matabele now consider the
spirit of Umsiligazi is with that Of Cecil
Rhodss."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The senate has confirmed Indian
Agents Albert M. Anderson Of the Col.
vile agency, Washington, and Herman
@. Nickerson Of the Shoshone agency,
Wyoming. -
Robert J. Wayne. the Washington
correspondent Of the New York Press,
was offered and has accepted the ONCE
of first assistant postmaster general HA
has been in Washington more than Q
quarter Of a century. He wa born IN
New York city in 1851.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-19

The secretary Of war has directed che
sale Of the transports Egbert aud Rose
Grams, now at San Francisco. to the
highest bidder. in order to reduce trans
p~ortation expenses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

l have appointed John Pardy my agent and
authorized him to collect all bills due
me, and transact any business connected
with the renting or sale Of my property
in Eureka.
Parties desiring to purchase or rent my Nob
Hill residence and furniture will be
shown over the premises upon making
application to Mrs. Henry Zadow.
Nj. KARSKY.
Eureka, Nevada, January 81. 1902.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-19

Lord Kimberley, Liberal leader in the
house of lords, died recently in Londoa,
aged 76.
An important lease has been signed
with the Pacific Coast Canning associs-
ton, whereby the plants Of that concern
will pass into the hands Of the Americas
Can company.
Henry Flutcher, q colored youth, was
hanged at st. Louis for the murder Of
Lewis Roth, IS years of age, on Aug.
~, 1900. At 6:45 a. M, 80 minutes
after the fatal drop, . telegram was re-
ceived by Sheriff E. Dickmann from
Governor Dockery granting . respite Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-19
Brutal Sport.

brutai SpoTI
Several thousand persons, mostly
Americans, saw at the Juarez ring Q
most brutal fight between a bull and Q
four year-old lion. owned since it was .
cub by A. ]. Morrison of Los Angeles,
says an FL Paso dispatch. The fight
was stopped by the Mexican authorities
after many encounters, in which the
lions right foreleg was broken, several
ribs stove in, and his was bleeding at
the mouth and nose. He would have
been killed at the first onslaught had ii
not been that the tips of the bulls
horns had been cut off. Even after the
beast had been badly wounded and
crippled, when its owner would ap-
proach the cage, it would rush to him
with an appealing look for protection
The confidence was misplaced, and,
when the animal refused to fight, his
master cruelty beat him with a long
club and goaded him with iron rods.
Throughout the fight he also threw az
acid upon the lien to enrage him.
The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage. the
noted Presbyterian minister. died re-
Gently at his residence IN Washington.
He was the youngest of 10 children, and
was bsrn at Bound Brook, N. j., Jaa.
2, 1882.
A Columbia Is. c. dispatch an.
nounces the death of General Wade
Hampton, aged 81. He died from valv.
ular disease of the heart.
Rev. DIR. Horatio Stebbins, one of the
foremost Unitarians in America, and for
more than So years pastor of the First
Unitarian church Of San Francisco, died
recently at his home in Cambridge,
Mass, Vt the age of 70.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-19
..Blown Up" with a Bicycle Pump.

"Blown Up With a Bicycle Pump.
While several boys were playing TO-
gether at Ogden, Utah, one of them
suggested to George Smith, 10 years
old, hat he open his mouth and he
would elbow him up" with q bicycle
pump. He assented and the boys stom-
ach was inflated like a balloon. The
boy became sick and continued so for
some days, when a physician was called
in, and found that the pressure on the
boys stomach had been so strong that
its walls were dilated, and that the lads
food receptacle was nearly a third lower
than it should be. The walls Of the
stomach, weakened by stretching. do
not contract sufficiently to permit Of
the function of digestion being properly
performed. The boy is in a critical coz.
dition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-19
NO. 882.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
o. S. LAND OFFICE.

". y. LAND OfflCE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, February Is, 1907.
NOTICE Is HEnEBY GIVEN THAT |, Err NEST
~ Sehendei, whose p~ostoffce ado ress is Morey,
Nye ceuDty, State of Nevada. agent and attorney
In fact for the estate of Isaac and Simon Bern
heimer, has this day filed his application for =
patent tor lhree thousand 5000 linear feet Of the
Air Shaft and Point Of Rocks mines, veins, or
mineral deposits. caring gold, silver, lead and
other precious metals, with surface ground six
hundred (6OOl feet In width, situated In the Morey
Mining District. COUNTY OF Nye. State OF Nevada,
and designaisd by the field notes and official plat
on ME In this Office as U 5 5 No 1905 and I,966,
being described a. follows, 10 wit:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-17
SUMMER EoRrITupE.

To the busy man the weather is new
er so werm as to the man who never
has anything else to think about. The
busy man does not notice that 1t is
warm until he stops to rest. Then is
when he is suddenly siezed with the
idea that he has not done his duty
toward the refreshment counter.
It is a bad policy for man to be-
gin to let the weather interfere with
his business or any of his plans. The
determination not to permit 1t 10 in
terfere as in the case Of other under
takings means almost the victory won.
When others are starting OF for va
cation and the talk is about summer
resorts. lake trout and ocean baths
II takes a good deal of real fortitude
to stay at home and work and be hap
py: but there it must be done and a
good old stole view of the situation
will help console the individual who
must stay at home.
Perhaps II viii serve as balm for
that injured feeling to think of the
mosquitoes the summer fisherman viii
encounter and the fendish hotel clerk
as he announces an unconsciousable
bin and the tran delayed by floods.
Humanity always did derive some sat.
isfaction out Of sending those II ien-
Wed to pergatory.
II you can't keep cpol, keep as cool
as you can and forget about it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-17

are only % roads in receiverships,
mileage 1910 and capital involved
sci .OS5 COO. During the current year
onl yone road has failed, small one
OF 50 miles, and the receiver has al
ready been discharged and the road re-
organized. 1t is noteworthy that all
of the roads now in this conditiI.f
are small ones. with less than 100
miles, save three-the Bellaire, Zanes-
VILE and Cincinnati. of III miles; the
Terre Haute and Indianapolis, Of 4S2
miles; and the Columbus, Sandusky
and Hooking. OF 2iS miles and the
largest OF these is in good health, but.
owing to factional differences among
the stockholders. It cannot yet be
freed from receivership. Thus, It con
clusively appears that the railroads
are again in excellent financial health.
with every prospect, under a strong
system Of managements, Of remaining
so.'
The rapid recovery Of the railroads
from their troubles and their present
fine condition make it all thhe more
that they shc,i5 persist
in making many exactione of the pub
lie through pools that are notoriously
unfair and should continue a policy Of
discrimination thi has caused pop
ular demand for stricter railroad reg
ulation. both state and interstate, that
cannot be withstood much longer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-17
UPPER DIES MONIES EDITORS.
CBv Associated Press.l

Boone, Ia. July 17-Members Of the
Upper Des Moines Editorial associa-
ton are here IN iorce for their twenty
fourth semi-annual meeting. The pro
gramme begins this evening with an
address by B. B. Herbert, of Chicago,
the veteran founder of the National
Editorial association. Tomorrow there
will be two sessions for the consid-
Grafton OF numerous questions of in,
torest to the publisher. The officers
in charge of the convention are: Pres
ident, NJ c, Maloney Fort Dodge
vice president C. Q. Carter Boone;
secretary and treasurer. A. NJ. Adams,
Humboldt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-17
Utah and Colorado Excursions.

Commencing July 1st the Rock Is
land will sell excursion tickets TO the
following points: Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo. Glenwood Springs,
Col. also to Ogden, Salt Lake City.
Utah. Tickets on sale July LIST, 18th In
elusive; Aug. 1st 14th- Inclusive; 2Sd
to "a; Sept. 1st to 10th Inclusive;
with final return limit Oct 31st For
further information call on or write
f w. Thompson, G. P. A., Topeka,
Kas., OF you local agent at any any
Rock Island point.
J. w. Williams.
Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-17

Byrd Mcclure is working his pre-
diction department overtime. In his
Hobart speech he pointed with pride
and viewed with alarm" and predict
ed this and prophesied that. But he
failed to state whether he was a gen
uine candidate for congress, gyrating
about a set Of fixed principles, or
whether he was a mere manidn in the
succulent hands of the governor ora
torical pyrotechnics win buy verg 1T
tie. The voters want facts, not puzzle
pictures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-17
Randolph a

Stonewall Jackson, Randolph and
John Marshall, are only the beginning
of the list whose zeal and devotion to
duty has done SO much to make the
nation what it is, the foremost one in
all the world
Oklahoma has felt the force and up
lifting power of these same sons of the
old First Families of Virginia and at
least two of the late candidates for the
nomination as delegate TO congress,
W. NJ. Cross and Edgar Jones, are
sons Of the Old Dominion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-17

There has been in the last four Or
nye years a wonderful growth Of rail-
road business in this country and
most OF the lines are ppobably now in
better physical and financial condition
than they ever were before. Their
present condition contrasts very srik.
ingly with that presented in the panic
year. 1898.
During thai year no less than seven
ty-four railroads went into bankruptcy
with a mileage Of 2s.s4O. These lines
represented a capital and indebted
ness Of no less than l7sl ,Ooooo OF
half billion dollars more than the
national debt
This was the lowest mark Of rail
road depression In the United States
Since that time the number Of rail
roads in the hands Of receivers has
been decreasing steadily The rapid
iy with which the msiority Of ths
lines then In financial distress have
pulled our has been wonderful It S
one Of the most convincing Of an TIA,
proofs Of the country's general pros
perity
According 70 the Railway Age s'sF0n
total Of l92 roads with a mileag0 o.
fasi9 ana an involved capital g 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-17
VIRGINIA PIONEERS.

Perhaps no class OF people have
figured more prominently in the af-
fairs CT the nation and the develop
ment of the west than the old Virginia
families. Something there was of the
true pioneer element in their nature
that enabled them TO grapple with new
conditions and make themselves val
liable in organizing and administering
the affairs OF business and of state.
Perhaps the greatest secret of their
success lay in their ability to take the
initiative. This was a natural out
growth OF their chivalrous training
and fearless hearts. No one Of them
ever quaned in the face of danger.
Another element that peculiarly 1T
TED them for prominent public service
and gained them the confidence Of the
people was. that they We're the very
soul of honor. 1t is believed that the
very closest scrutiny will develop very
few cases Of breach Of trust among
them.
They had their faults and often they
were grievous ones, but they were new
er stale or commonplace, being always
interesting and aggressive.
In general they secured fairly good
educations, but, whether educated OF
not the home training in the little
niceues was such that they We're al
ways gentlemen.
These sons Of Virginia were true
friends. when once they We're your
friend. but they were equally as bitter
enemies when provoked and would
moi tolerate or forget an insult
National history is fun OF the names
OF mustrous Virginians. Washington
Jefferson. Madison. Monroe, Patrick
Henry. Winfield Scott, Robert e Lee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-17
am GROSS vsIrs ALvA.
(Renfrow Tribune.)

Hon VIM. NJ. Cross, accompanied
by b. T. Blue, chairman of the Demo
cratic county central committee, came
in from Ingersoll on the Choctaw to-
day. He was met at the depot by a
delegation of prominent citizens. It
was his first visit here and he spent
the afternoon shaking hands with
hundreds of friendly voters. He left
for Woodward on the evening train,
but viii return tomorrow ana meet
with the county committees at Car
men. Saturday. Mr.. Cross is making
lots Of friends where ever he goes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-17
POISONING the system.

It is through the bowels that The
body is cleansed OF impurities. Con
stipation keeps these poisons in the
system, causing headache, dulness
melancholia at first, then unsightly
eruptions and finally serious illness
unless a remedy Is applied Dewitts
Little Early Risers prevent this
trouble by stimulating the liver and
promote easy. healthy action Of the
bowels. These little pills do not act
violently but by strengthening the
bowels enable them 70 perform theii
own work. Never grippe or distress.
j n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-17
BOTH MONKEYS.
Blackwell Nws.J

Evidently the Kansas Republicans
ar congratulating themselves upon
turning down Ed Greer for chairman
OF the Wichita convention. In his
soreness Ed Greer is fighting Roose
velI's plan for reciprocity, simply be
cause Jay Pats Burton is against It
In the meantime Eds little brother
Frank is trying to make monkey OF
himself along the same line