davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08

people who sold plates must be in
sad need.
Just as she got to the house there
was an outcry among the children, the
10y OF cf1e plate aud IlIree lU0re 81 f.i-
skin and yellow hair.
The mother had just dropped dead.
She had been sitting in front of the
little home, resting after hard days
work and suddenly, with the cry II am
dyiDg!" fell forward, dead.
The forehead, when she was picked
up. showed a big cruel cash from the
fail, but no blood had followed. She was
dead when she struck the ground.
Brave little people, those children
with f1axen hair. The three older ones
set about comforting the baby, a little
fellow of four and half years, for the
loss of a good mother. When he had
been quoted somewhat they began cry
ing again themselves.
WHAT A MOTHER WOULD DO.
The children themselves were neatly
attired and their clothes, though much
worn, were we'll mended and perfectly
clean.
From the little ones it is now learned
that, as the neIgh Dor had suspected
from the plate episode, they were indeed
In need. The mother had been washing
and ironing clothes all day, and with
nothing to eat. The eatables had been
given to the children. Poor little
motherl Death had released her from
very hard life.
1t is now learned that the woman was
half Mexican, her father being French.
She came from Nogales. Her husband,
an American, was teacher IN the No
gales school. He died not long ago.
The compassionate people OF Nogales
made up a purse of 800 for the be-
reaved woman. With this and needle
work and washing for others she has
since struggled bravely for her
family.
THE ORPHANS.
What will be done with the orphans
is matter probably depending largely
on the big hearts of Tucson people,
They are bright, sweet children, speak
good English as we'll as Spanish, all are
pretty and IN sad need of homes. The
youngest is a boy of four years; next
comes two little girls Of six and eight
and then boy of ten. The children
have a married sister, OF twenty years,
but her husband is poor man.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08
ARIZONA AT THE FAIR.
Its Exhibit Not the Very Most
Creditable.
The Private Interests Present the
Best Showing-A Blank Space
Polished Wood-Ari-
zona Building,

81 don't want to run down Arizona at
all. but"
Thus spoke DIR. Fenuer as to the
showing of the great territory Of Ari-
zona at the Worlds fair. The doctor is
not favorably impressed with the terri
tory's exhibit at the big fair.
This is always excepting the mineral
display, and particularly that of the
Copper Queen company.
The Arizona building itself is with
out any exhibits except stuffed mount
ain sheep and picture of Gen. Crook.
1t is used as headquarters for Arizona
people. The territorial papers are all on
file there, so that no matter what part
of the territory he comes from ths Ari
2onan may get each day his daily install
ment OF home news.
In front of the building are some
hard looking cacti that had suffered in
transit. Century plants there were
broken till they could hardly be recog-
nized as such. The suahuaros stood the
rough usage very fairly. Two or three of
them are before the Arizona building
and as many more before the horticult.
ural building.
PRIVATE EXHIBITS BEST.
The really good exhibits are those by
private interests. In the manufactures
hn;l1inn 10 nm avb;hi+ of fha y,otri6 ad
wood, polished and tastefully arranged
in rustic work. This was done by a
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, firm, aud
overseen by Frank Hatch. Arizona,
however, is given full credit for the pro
ductiou. The Copper Queen display
has been often praised, but little de-
scribed. The chief feature is huge
cube of copper ore, which Is the center
piece of an exhibit perhaps thirty feet
square. 1t is of the beautifully tinted
copper formations, streaked throughout
with dark blue stains. 1t is cube
about four feet by six or eight feet. The
block is much admired. The model of
TIE Copper Queen mine is near. Sur
rounding are beautiful copper speci-
mems in all tints and hues. DR.. Fenner
was informed that the Copper Queen
was at considerable expense for its
showing
Soma polished onyx shows up well for
Arizona.
Pima county does not make very
startling showing in the mineral way.
DR.. Fenner thinks probably its exhibit
is the least creditable of any county in
Arizona. This he attributes to iIsu fiji
cient labelling. Certainly soma very
handsome specimens were collected by
Commissioner Reid. That the labels
were rubbed off is to be dsplored, as it
disqualified the specimens for exhibit
tion.
IN THE AGRICULTURAL WAY.
In the agricultural building is space
large As good sized room, which is
blank. There is not a thing in it. Over
it in startling big letters is this sign:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08

THE intense excitement following the
fatal callapse at the Ford's theater has
been beneficial in pecunlary sense to
the families of the victims. 1t has kept
the matter before the public constantly,
adding largely to the subscriptions to
the popular fund for their assistance.
which now amounts to $4,000 and is
still growing. Nearly every one of the
the killed left dependent families.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08
Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed
and not less than one million people have
found just such friend in Dr. Kings
New Discovery fcr Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds.-If you have never
used the Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won
derful curative powers in all diseases Of
Trost, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottle
free at George Martins Drug s.store.
Large bottless SOC. and S1.0O.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08

The Gila Bend Arizonian publishes
in its last issue Arizona, how it was
made and who made it," over the ini-
who this ''initialite" is, bat we do know
that he never wrote the poem in ques-
tion. 1t was written by Mr.. @. o.
Brown, of Congress hall, this city,
nearly ten years ago. The article is veil
known hereabouts and he is bold thief
who would attempt TO steal it from the
banks of the Santa Cruz.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08
c. NJ. SHANNON. the ne " collector OF

c. NJ. SHANNON, the new collector of
internal revenue for the district of
Arizona and New Mexico, is expected
in Phoenix in a few days. 1t is ex-
pected ind understood that his office
will be located in Phoenix, this being
about the most convenient place he
could choose.-GaZette.
Instead of Phoenix the Office should
come to Tucson where it of right be-
longs. Tucson is centrally located, Is
on the main line of railroad and for
convenience beats Phoenix all hollew.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08
Shooting at the Lake.

A large attendance viewed with in
terest some excellent shooting at the
lake this morning.
The shooting started out with match
between James Finley and r. NJ. Aid
drldge.
Other matches followed. The table
Of Finley's shooting shows that be lost
at the last. This attributed to his gun
beiRg dIrty. The score were close, as
follows:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08

SCHOOL TRUSTEE ODERMATT premises
to be valuable adjunct to the board.
He is an educated man and has edu-
Gated idesa on school management. The
board is now composed of Messrs. Shi-
bell, Richardson and Odermatt. Coed
results may be expected from their Ia
bors.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08

Mrs. MURPHY's COW set fire to Chi
cago and it now looks as if a Mohamme-
dan COW would set fire to half of India.
The police at R,ngoon killed twenty
people in endeavoring to prevent the
sacrifice of a COW by religious enthusi-
asts, and it now looks as though good
many more would have to be killed be-
fore the matter is settled.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08

Col, A. L. CoNGER, for some years
Ohio's member of the republican Nation
al committee. gives good news from that
state. He says: "All differences among
Ohio republicans have been forgotten
and every element OF the party is united
on Mckinley, and believe he will be
again elected"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08
ARIZONA.

Adjoining it is like space oil which
New Mexico has placed a most hand
some exhibit OF barley and grain
grOwths, grasses, et,., IN various de-
signs-in fac a showing that does
credit to the territory, and will result In
immigration and lasting good. Okla
homa, in its way, has Zone likewise.
Arizonas space, it is understood by
DIR. Fenner, cost $4,000. The territory
has no allotted space in the horticultural
building.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08

SILVER keeps moving downward, and
with the enormous gold pressure on top
it is impossible to tell where it will stop,
but every point dropped awakens more
people TO the fact that silver must have
friends if they would have the country
prOsDor
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08
A MOTHERS HEROISM
A Day of Hard Work With
Nothing to Eat.
She Drops Dead While Resting
Four Pretty Children in Sad
Need OF Homes.

Mother love is depicted strongly and
in manner more than sad, made public
through the sudden and unexpected
death of q woman in Bario Libre We'd
nesday night.
That evening little boy, pretty, with
fair skin and yellow hsir, called at a
house and wanted to sell plate. With
out stopping to think the woman ac-
costed refused. Shortly after she be-
came worried and started for the home
Of the youngster, near, thinking that
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08
A RIGHTEOUS KICK.

Mp. Freeman, member of the board
of regents of the university, has regis
tered large-size1 kick. Mr. Freeman
was chancellor of the university under
Governors Wolfley, Irwin and Murphy,
and is now secretary of the board, and
gives special attention to the financial
affairs of the institution. He has taken
an unusual interest in the institution at
all times, and it was through his per-
sonal efforts and representations of the
needs that induced the legislature two
years ago to authorize tax for the pur-
pose of building a dormitory for stu
dents and residence buildings for man,
bers of the faculty. This tax proving
not quite sufficient, the committee from
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08
The New Military Band Sworn In

The new military band is now called
into being. The young men have been
mustered in, and three nights week
they are in the big Vasquez hall on
Meyer street, making more or less lovely
mus on the fine new Instruments,
With the excellent instructor they
have it is likely that ere long Tucson
will have two good bands instead Of
one.
Prof. Balderas has been commits
stoned leader, with rank of sergent-
major. The members of the new band
are:
Juan ID. Balderas, Pedro @. Grijalva,
Ramon Baldenegro, Eixardo A Jacobs.
Ramon Brena, Ben r. JACOBS.
Francisco Buelra, Antonio Lopez,
Lionel S Carrillo, Jose M. Reyes,
Pedro r. Contreras Jose NJ. Ruiz,
Leonardo Corella, Harry E. Sayrl
Vicente NJ Cordoba Vicente G.. Soto.
Perfecto Elias, Antonio G.. Urias.
Braulio G. Garcia,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08

A FINE case for charity is to be found
in the four orphan children whose
mother fell dead at her home in the
Barrio Libre on Wednesday last. Their
father was an American but he died in
Nogales some time ago. Will the char
itably inclined do something for them?
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08

The CITIZEN respectfully calls the at
tention of the supervisors TO the broken
bridge over the acequia on Stevens
avenue. The bridge this side of the
river is notoriously bad and valuable
horses are liab.e to be injured by break
ing through.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08

JUDGE BARNES is reported to have
located a stone quarry in Maricopa
county. Probably the judge intends to
use il as ballast to his senatorial craft.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08

The Cockleburrs have got the Monte
zumss on the stove of public opinion
and it is said will do them to turn on
the next political issue.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08

THE estimated size of the wheat crop
in the United States is 475,0O0, 900 bush
els. The July expectations are put
down at 10000 600.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-08
IT is secretly whispered that Attorney
General Heney is no longer the curled
darling of the administration.

ARIZONA banks weathered the inan-
cial storm without a single failure. A
fine argument this in behalf OF state
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
MOUNT VERNON PARK.
Reports of Objectionable Scenes ON
the benches mt Night.

The complaints of misconduct in Mount
Vernon Park at the intersection OF It'll
street and Massachusetts and New York
avenues. have become serious that the
authorities are considering the expediency
OF removing all the benches In that park.
and in this way destroying its advantages
as a place Of rendezvous. The park Is en-
tirely under the jurisdiction Of Col. J. NJ.
Wilson of the army corps of engineers. who
has charge of all government reservations in
this city. He believes that the parks are
intended for the use of the public and he
acts accordingly. His object Is to make
them attractive and to give the public the
full benefit of their existence. But II ap-
pears that the privileges are abused in the
case OF Mount Vernon Park and that II Is
the scene every clear night Of rowdyism
and scandalous conduct. Citizens residing
in the vicinity. who wish their identity con-
cealed. have suggested TO Col Wilson as a
remedy for the nightly gatherings in the
park that the benches be removed. He
for the reason that while evil disposed per-
sons may take advantage of them at night,
they are of real benefit to good citizens
who may want to use them at other times.
The reports of scandalous conduct in this
park are now being Investigated. and II
they are substantiated steps will speedily
be taken to apply remedy. All the parks
are policed at night by special watchmen
TO the full extent of the available appropria-
lions. Col Wilson Is hampered considerably
by the eight-hour law. which prohibits the
employment of watchmen In the parks for
appropriation prevents the employment Of
more men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
SEWERS AND LIGHTS.
These Are Only Two of the Things
TenleytOwn Needs.

Are OnIy Two of the Things
TenleytOwn Needs.
For the first time in many years the c,ti.
zens OF Tenleytown last night came to-
gether IN mass meeting and discussed with
earnestness the general needs IT the place
The town hall. south Of st. Anne's Catho-
lie Church. was the place Of congregation.
and among those present we're the most
enterprising men in the suburb.
As soon as the meeting was convened Mr..
Ernest l.. McCobb was elected chairman
and that gentleman, in a formal manner
explained to the citizens why they had been
brought together. Father John NJ. Barry.
pastor Of St. Anne's Church, spoke of the
great want OF sewerage in the town.
Regulations governing the speed of the
Georgetown and Tenleytown Electric Rail.
road Company's cars while passing through
the most thickly built up part Of the town
were also needed. 1t was said that cars
often attained speed of twenty-five miles
an hour while passing through, and that
fatal accidents have only been avert ted by
the merest chance. Referring again to
drainage he said that in his belief half of
the sickness that had fallen upon the town
was due to the impure water that lies in
the cutters until 1t evaporates.
DR.. Z. w. Slaymaker spoke Of the want
of sewerage facilities from a sanitary
standpoint. saying that surface drainage
was communicating the water in he low
wells. and thereby rendering it dangerous
to health. Yet the people were compelled
to use the wells.
Mr.. John H. Wendall Thought that Ten
leytown's greatest needs We're lights side
walks and regulations governing the speed
Of the cars. He stated further that the
railroad company had destroyed the gutter
on the west side of the Rockville turnpike
Immediately north of Tenleytown proper
for a distance of 500 or 800 feet, and nc
thought the Commissioners should be re-
Quested to order the repair of the same. as
over a dozen residences were greatly af-
fected.
Rev. Mr.. Falls. pastor Of St. Adams
Episcopal Church, chose for the subject Of
his remarks lights and roads, and recon-
mended that they be given a prominent
place in the list Of the needs to be submit
ted to the Commissioners. After some more
general talk Mr.. McCobb, the chairman,
was authorized to appoint a committee to
wait upon the Districts rulers ana ask for
the improvements needed. Those appointed
were Rev. Father Barry, Rev. Mr.. Falls,
DR.. Slaymaker Mr.. Joseph Kidwell. Mr.. J..
B. Nourse and Mr.. VIM. Britt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
REV. DIR. 'BURTsELL's CASE.
Arch bishop satolli Has Given No Pos
tive Order to Restore Him.

Arch bishop SatOlli Has Given No POSI-
tive Order to Restore Him.
1t is authoritatively stated that Mon
signor Sato,h has not as yet rendered a de-
cision in the case Of DIR. Burtsell of New
York. and has not positively ordered Arch
bishop Corrigan to restore him to his old
parish.
The only action SO far taken by the
apostolic delegate in the case was the writ
ing of letter to Archbishop Corrigan May
%. In which he said
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock a COM
mittee Of twelve citizens Of New York pre-
scented themselves to me with q petition
that should interpose my good offices for
the purpose Of obtaining the return and
restoration Of the Very Rev. DIR. Burtsell
to the parish of the Epiphany. or to another
In the city Of equal Importance. In q moral
and financial point Of view.
Il make 1t a duty to indicate this TO your
excellency. so that in your charity and pru-
dence you may judge II, and how far, and
In what manner II may be expedient to con-
descend by your own authority to their re-
quest. 1t would perhaps make them more
attached and deferential to you. as they
desire to be-
pleas please to let me know your opinion and
1t Is also stated that the report that Mgr
SatolH Will go to Rome and lay the Burt
sen matter before the pope with the recon-
mendation that coadjutor be appointed
70 assist the archbishop Of New York in
the management of so large a diocese I"
as a punishment for his action in the Rurt
sell case. lis the most absurd of Ali the
absurd stories that have been printed about
that case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
SALVATION ARMY.
The Local Body Reports ON the Years
Work.


Last evening Stan Capt. Parker and wife
o. the Salvation Army came over from
Baltimore upon a visit of inspection and
were ittingly entertained by the members
of the army stationed in this city. They
participated with the local soldiers In out
door meetings at It'll street and Pennsyl-
ysnia avenue and at 10th and ID streets. and
then marched with the army to the bar
racks where a very successful meeting was
held an ice cream festival for the benefit
of the working fund following.
The officers Of the army stationed here re-
ported to Capt. Parker that during the past
six months seventy-five converts had been
maze in the course of the work. and some
of them. after having served a probationary
term. have been enlisted in the ranks as
soldiers. The street mission work has been
kept up nightly. and on certain nights the
round of the saloons is made and services
held at the doors and papers sold to aid
the work. About SIS is collected and dis
pensed each month I'm the work of the mis-
sion. The workers have certain days set
apart for visiting the jail. where services
are held and two converts have been so lar
made among the prisoners
1t was announced that on the 18th instant
a two-weeks' camp meeting would be held
at Glyndon. Md. about sixteen miles be
yond Baltimore under the auspices OF the
army and that the attendance Of all the
prominent members of the army In this
country was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
Mr.. Rafeman In Sued.

A suit was instituted yesterday by Lewis
Clephane against Arthur E. Bateman
claiming damages to the amount of $lz $50
Mr. Clephane alleges that about March g.
1883. he delivered into Mr.. Bateman's hands
Tor safe keeping ten unmatured bonds Of the
Atlantic and Danville Railroad Company,
each for the sum of $1,000. and having at
tached thereto interest coupons for $50 each
One coupon on each bond was payable on
April !. 1855. and one every six months
thereafter.
The defendant was to keep the bonds I'M
til certain claims as to the piece OF road ex-
tending westerly from Hodges Ferry, Nor
folk county, Va. were decided. and then
was to deliver them up to Clephane.
But IL is further alleged that Mr.. Clephane
never received them. although he has re-
peatedly demanded them. The alleged loss
occurred about August 4. 1890 The suit Is
for the principal and coupons. with interest
on each of the coupons from the date Of its
maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: ].
H. Lane to ]. F. Beck, pts. 20 and q, blk.
I. West lexington; $500. E. D. Farnham
to Mary e. H. Casslrent sub g. 50. 1912:
=. A. s. Taylor to c. NJ. Floyd sub 20.
So Is; 5. J. H. Waters to ]. H. Albutzart,
lot Y. SO. 1850: $. r. l.. Wright to r. w.
Smith. sub l56 SO. 1908: 3. T. F. Barrett
to J. X. NJ. Norton. sub 268 SO. 1904, sub q
and pts Ii and a. blk. 10. LIE Droit Park;
$. NJ Loeb to u. W. Lehman sub II, sd
81; s.. w. ]. Gordon to Eliza Jones, half
interest sub s. So 1866; $50: J; J. McNally
to G. Heurich. sub and pit p. 50. 349. s..
Bertha Coblenzer, lots 21s and 800. blk. 5,
Montello; $. w; H: Manogue to B. Macafee,
subs % TO "a. blk q. Long Meadows; So ssh
F. H. Morrison to w. o. Beall. lot 49, SO. p.
lexington; $40. W. o. Beall to j. Howard
Seely. do: =. G. w. Simpson to j. III.
Leane. sub q. So. 81; 5. j. W. Arnold to
e. T. Arnold ct al. pt.sa. $50; $. E. F. Ar
mold to C.Payne. pit. so. $50; 81, SIS. F. Beall to
James Fraser. pit. Is, SO. 453; 81, 500. E. H
Thomas to w. E. Jones, Is interest in pit 8,
So. 4O3; $40. Roberta NJ. Hodgkins to same
Is do: $500.