davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

BogulIla Land and Cattle Company al
Benson. They w.ii be used for breeding
purposes.
Mr.. u. n kaliiher. who left for New
Orleans a short time ago with hve rsr
loads of range horses that he pnr-
chasd from Bay!sas and Barkalew. nt
this city. remarked 10 Citizen re
porter that ii seemed strange. but
nevertheless true. that the horses such
as be was shipping last. were boom
ing a menace TO the range
The question OF getting rid of
these horses. said MIR. Gaiiiher, is
becoming q grave one with the ranch
ers, The wild horses do not modest
the cattle. but they destroy the feed
on the ranges which Is just as harm
full. A horse grazing on the range
destroys as much OF the Wild grass rs
he eats. This is the reason why the
wild horse has hurt the cattle indus
try in many parts Of the Territory
In some places the cattlemen hunt the
wild horses and kill thin just as they
do other wild animals that prey ul1n
stock.
'ror the past twenty years II has
been common for horses 10 get away
and never be seen again, and from
l4,s nucleus has been built up large
hands OF wild horses which are quite
common now in the southern part II
/ Arizona. They are generally of an
/ inferior breed and very hard IN catch.
( These horses hunt the best pastures
and multiply and II Is reported that
( In one band there are three thousan'
wild horses When caught and broken
manS of these horses turn out fairly
we'll. bat ii costs almost as much as
/ they are worth TO catch them Catch
/ ing an Arizona range horse is far more
dificuit than roping a steer They
are quick TO scent danger ana 1t is
sometimes hard 10 get within a quar-
ter of mile of them,
1T has became the custom in some
Of the ranges in the northern part oi
Arizona to hold annual hunts foi
wild horses The COWBOYS assemble
as for round up and being mounted
on fast horses ana sure shots. they
slaughter the defenseless horses by
the hundreds. This is the only pos
sible way of getting rid of them. a'
they are very persistent and cunning
and will return shortly after beint
driven away When one once sees thu
damage they do to the range. he II
able to realize that the killing OF thes'
beasts is not an unnecessary slaugh
ter. Not only do these horses destro!
the cattle feed. but they induce tam
horses to join them. which make
them an added menace.
"A systematic scheme to gather ant
break these horses might prove yer.
profitable. When tanned they max
pretty fair animals and are used OF
farms In the East to advantage. w
may expect large shipments OF rang
horses East II the present prospect
are realized.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20
RRIEF NEWS ITEMS
OF THE TOWN.

Miss North, VINO teach in the Old
Congress street building gave a
Christmas gift to each one of their
scholars. 1t was pleasant to see each
child leave the building with bag OF
candy popcorn, apples and orange
with their happy little faces beaming
with delight.
At o'clock this afternoon No. 8
was reported fifty minutes late. No
10 today was reported due at 1850 this
evening. No report had been received
for No. 10 tomorrow morning.
The men brought up in police court
this morning were all charged with
vagrancy. A negro, with the high
sounding name OF Prince McCube, was
discharged when 1t was learned that
he was going to work at one Of the
hotels. A friena put up $50 bail for
Il. T. Logan and he was discharged.
Another man, who had s1.30 in his
| pocket was discharged also.
lucon Lodge No 4 F. G. II. NJ. and
Arizona Chapter No 2 Order OF East
ern Star. installed their officers for
the ensuing year at meeting held
last night. Following the ceremonies
Of installation. those present partooh
of banquet, covers being laid fol
| ITS. General Thomas r. Wilson presi
ded as toastmaster and toasts wer,
responded to as follows: Order of th'
Eastern Star. Mrs. Bessie Fl. Grosetta
Our Masonic sFriends, Hon. Owen T
Rouse. Our Guests, by Mrs Lottie Hol
brook. Brother Masons of the Easterr
Star by George F. Kilt.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

ra,snbope company strung q
|. pc cable on Congress street today.
/. ~ Elewelling, who was appoint
Y United ", states Custom inspector
sosales last August, has resigned.
nall consignment OF silver and
\ h"Ilion came in by express ON
yogales train today.
|, ,.re are now about 140 pupils at
pr Tucson Indian school, ranging In
hs,ween six and twenty.
,,io Garcia was arrested on
S,s'n S,s Never street this morning by
l'a u,ohle Naber Pacheco. who charged
pS 18th being drunk and using bad
.nase His trial has been set for
's"r parrow morning in Justice Wilson's
Drt
,.o death was reported at the city
\ p This morning. Desiderio ael Rios.
' sIran laborer, died OF tuberculosis
|. house at the rear OF the residence
rsnmas Y uU Hughes. The death was re-
rted by DR.. Birdo.
r,o orndorff Hotel will change
LAS January first. G. N. "aterman,
Emsrly E~e proprietor of the Sheldon
|.al At El paso has leased the
EtorN from the Corbetf Brothers.
| Waterman will make many I'm
E,ements among them q second
r. sdA.Ion In the Main street
|Rt
hi. being me last day Oh schoo'
Eore Christmas vacation Miss
|aen Miss Reed. Miss Akers anc
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20
Items Of the Day Of Personal Interest.

W. Lindenfeid came in yesterday
from the Liberty Mine and registered
al the Windsor.
Mrs c. G.. Kaiser arrived last night
from Denver and registered at the San
Augustine. ane ,eft this morning on
the stage for Oracle where she spent
last winter al the Arcadia ranch,
Deputy United States Marshal ]. P.
Wells. left last night for tnoenix
where he will make his headquarters
In the future.
John Inter came In from Oracle to
see the races. He returned home this
morning.
Dick Brady. returned from Phoenix
on the flyer last night
3, H, Pearce OF Magdeiina, Sonora
came up on the Nogales train today
and registered at the San Xavier.
8. NJ. Cuitom. United States internal
revenue collector AT Phoenix. came mp
on the burro today from SogaIes and
registered at the San Augustine He
leaves for Phoenix tonight
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20
TUCSON RACES
Cresceus Maintained
His Reputation.
The Other Events We're Fully Up
to Expectations Good Crowd,
Good Sport.

Cresceus made me mile in 2:14 20.
The half was made in 1908. In many
respects .his feat is remarkable as the
2:07 Ia gait made at Los Angeles
taking into consideration the fact that
the track here is half-mile and was
very dusty yesterday. Mr.. Ketchum
was highly pleased over the time made
here yesterday and believes that un-
der the best OF conditions and on
good mile track, that the climatic con-
ditions are such here that he could
reach the much coveted two minute
mark with his wonderful horse The
exhibition mile was great perform
ance and Tucson people, were not
disappointed. "Mi~e the Tramp" who
paced the mile for Cresceus Is won
derful horse himself.
Second only TO the performance by
Cresceus was the feat accomplished
by X. j. Duncan's horse, Sunday. In
the last heat of the match race, Sun
day made the half-mile in ] 90. A re-
markabie feat for local horse. Cres-
ceus trotted the half mile in los just
one second better than Sunday. This
horse mas never made any sort OF rec
ord before and certainly possesses
wonderful possibilities In the betting
before the race Sunday was a marked
favorite ami those who succeeded in
placing money on him were lucky. in
deed
Mike the Tramp won the free-for-
all half mile In i.ql The purse Of S25
was divided among the other competi-
tors The principal races were in de-
tail as follows:
Gentlemen Road race. half mile,
best three in FIVE heats, purse $50.
One hundred doitars to the winner.
500. second money. Entries--Eldoretta,
Thomas Rysdycn and Red Pepper.
First heat Eldoretta. first. Thomas
Rysdyek second and Red Pepper,
third Time III IS. Second heat
Eldoretta nrst. Thomas Rysdyek sec
ond. Red Pepper third. Time IL 22,
Third heat Elaoreita first. Thomas
Rysdyck second ana Red Pepper third.
Time 20 Is. While the last heat
was declared on by the judges the race
was compromise between MesSTs
cooper. Barkley and Moore, DIR. Pnr-
cell taking first money and w. +,
Cooper second money.
Match race half mile, best three IN
five heats. $ie0 side and purse o'
| $50. Eniries-Sunday and Naualea
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

,ohn Villains. mining man from
y4r Bell, came In yesterday and
.i.,ered at the Park View.
, Moore. of Blaisdeii. Ariz., liz In
!. r,tv He will investigate some
ming property in the Silver Bell
arict.
-barles Bauer came In yesterday
m his mining property In the
nsda del Orc. He reports that gold
IKE was recently made on the DR..
ras property.
Woddey and wife OF Ell Paso
, A, the Windsor. MIR. Woddey Is
isres,ed in some mines In thls sec
~
I \ Callander. who is staying at
. Maintain View Hotel at Oracle
q in the city yesterday 70 see the
res
r r Hoyt. the gelogist from Globe,
\ returned to Tucson from q two
,ys trip through the surrounding
nrtry-
p,sa nrachman OF Phoenix 10 visit
= his relatives IN this city
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20
.Men and Engines
Grain and Grafiie.

as n was found that many Oh the new
brakernen were killed by the cars. the
accident resulting from unexperience
in handling them. The last student
brakeman. little man named, Levy.
who had been employed in the offices,
was crushed between the cars ana
since his death. the company has
abandoned the policy.
A hard fight Is on between Texas
railroads ana the largest merchants,
iohbers and Shippers in the leading
cities of the state. 4 meeting OF the
state Railway Commission is being
held at Austin 20 consider reductions
In merchandise .arffs.
,yf,hin n few DAYS ...e Santa Fe
will place an order for seveTai hundred
box and stock cars. The number has
not yet been determined. and the name
OF he company which Ia to construct
them has not been made known. nth
In a few months the road has expert
/ enced famine of freight equipment
along with other lines which have
taken part IN the handling of Western
freight business, ana the new cars viii
come I'm handy. They will probably
be delivered In the spring.-El Paso
/ Newa.
Eight cars OF machinery passed
| through Tucson today bound for Sa-
! cramento. Cali. .ornia. As the cars
| stooa In the Southern Pacific yards
| they were the cause of much specula-
| on on ,ne part OF train men. The
machinery consisted of cog wheels
plates and other apparatus among
which were two large iron cylinders
each covering the entire length oil
two cars and looked to se meant for
use as boilers. but such was not the
| case as they were consigned tc
| Creosote manufacturers in Sacre-
mento.
w. A. Drake, superintendent of tbs
s. r., p. & F.. reg.-lereu at the Hote
Casa Iona Wednesday. ar DRAKE
was IN Tempe for the purpose OF in
specting the work of the surveyors
who are laying out the route OF tn
new road to Florence via Tempe. Th'
surveyors are pushing rapidly aheat
and are accomplishing great deal II
a short time. When the new roat
is completed. no doubt ii will prov
of great benefit to Tempe, OPENING
up new territory to the south. tn
boaru of supervisors should lose NJ
time in taking action toward the con
struction of a wagon bridge acros
the Salt river at Tempe. Even
slight rise In the river makes tn
crossing dangerous-Phoenix Republi
can.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20
Hoofs and Horns
Ranch and Range

The Ellsce Every ranch near oaiS
has been purchased by W. w heyeF.
OF Kansas City. and l. foass' oi
suearvilie. kan This property VIII
he converted into q cattle and hog
ranch. The price paid was s5."".
The famous Y Y ranch near Gran
ada In Powers county. New Mexico.
has been sold to some Chicago aho
Boston people by its owner, Ford har-
yey. The purchase price was over
$3.50 600. The 5.d,sl acres under irrt"
cation commanded $40 an acre. the
ra,tte were not sold and part OF the
ranch Ia not to be turned over TOR
wear in order to allow the former
owner time To dispose OF them. The
land under irrigation will be divided
into forty-acre tracts and sold.-Sil-
yer City Enterprise.
Sheriff Jim Parks and two OF his
deputies, John Clay and w. NJ. spaw,
OF Graham county. accompanied by
Cautain Mnssman. of the rangers. ar
rived In Bisbee Wednesday from the
Huachuca mountains. where they had
been in search of cattle thieves and
bunch of cattle. recently stolen at
Duncan, in Graham county, and driv-
en- to the Huachuca mountains AZ
,sr several days work in the noun
taIns the officers succeeded in round
ing up seven heaa Of the stolen cattle.
,.,e original brands having been
burned or biotched and new brands
substituted The stolen cattle be
longed TO parties residing at Duncan.
No arrests we're made, but the efforts
TO apprehend the thieves viii not be
abandoned by either Captain Moss
man or Sheriff Parks. -~Bisbee Re
view
/ People are wont to regard Arizona
as not being corn country. In some
sections other crops may do better
I than corn. but there are portions o.
the territory where corn thrives. AZ
/ Is noted by an account taken from the
/ Clifton Ira. which relates that a
farmer named j. e. Cosper, whose
farm is on the upper Giia river. har-
vested this fall one hundred bushels
from a trifie more than three-quarters
of an acre This Is fair corn crop
surely, and would put to shame any
of the corn sections of the NJ ssisspp
or Missouri valleys. All We need Is
water for irrigating. and selection o
the crop best suited for the altitude
and latitude. and We will take no bacE
seat for any country. 1t must be re-
membered that Arizona covers vide
range of latitude and has grand as
sortment of attitudes. suited to al
most any crop that can be grown any
where. e.--Southwestern Stockman.
|
Nine carloads of bulls Of fine stool
from Bakerfield. Cal, passed through
Tucson this morning consigned to th'
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

Sunday won hrst place in All three
heats. Time. first heat ~. second
heat % 90. third heat ] 0s,
On account Of there being no east
bounu train today Mr. ketchum did
not get of for Albuquerque VITA CfeN-
cens. He viii probably remain over
now until tomorrow morning. ~hen
he vii tenye on No. 10.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

7-s,n No 10 which was wrecked a.
hands California. which snouH
H. arrived this morning. Is reported
Iueeu hours late. and will probably
Irye about 8 o'clock tonight
\, 10 q clock this morning the sec
annual southern Pacific excursion
IN San Francisco 10 Old Mexico
bed through Tucson. headed Tor
\ City Of Mexico. The train was
Saposed Of a baggage car. ia!
Z |heh six sleepers anu dining car.
viii tour the aiaerent railroads
! Mexico, stopping In the important
&es ,or some time TO allow the ex-
nionists TO 20 sight seeing Ihis
hin does not return to San Fran
bro until February.
Trainmaster h. j. Duncan was one
4 the most highly pleased men at
ks Southern Pacific Offices last night
her the performance Of his horse sun
ty at the races yesterday. He left
e No 9 for Los Angles to spend q
IA days Christmas vacation with mis-
algber there.
he passenger wreck at Uplands.
&anornia. where trains No. . and NO.
u colided Yesterday morning. was
2As all absorbing topic OF conversa-
8oa at the Southern Pacific ofiices
ad shops here today. There was
general expression OF relief that
8af accident did not occur on the
#Hcson division.
On the subject of wrecks some
Southern Pacific officials were heard
p remark this morning that wrecks
2 tha, road are far less frequent than
p the Eastern roads. These latter
ave been suffering regular epidemic
wrecks during the past month. Ii Is
PIE that trains are run close together
pa on faster schedules In the East
pan is uone on the Tucson division
at this does not apply to the Coast
'lsion as well for trains are run az
ose together there as on Eastern
eads. In >aniornia, Arizona and
nv Mexico Ii Is possible to see 9
Fan a long distance ahead which
&' certainly prevents wreck now
ad then as trains have been known
meet on the main line on the Tue
IA division.
recent article In an Ell Paso paper
atlng that stuuent firemen were be-
aS used on the line there recalls the
me when it was the custom here II
on student trainmen and give
Aem regular run when they were
eommended by the conductors. Ini'
Uslom was abandoned some time agt
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20
Bsiei LEGAL Noses.

II you know what you wsu' TIE
Citlzen Want Column s!.l ;t.I u f,r
you.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

Phone Mhsl foT messenger and pare
delivery serslee TO an part Of CITY lin
lie lCc. pios,eeF Transfer Co. 77-lmo
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20
THAT rHRoBBlNG HEADACHE.

Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers lave proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
buila up your health. Only 25 cents.
Money back II not cured. Sold by L.
Zeckendorf & Co., Wholesale, or Geo.
Martin, Retail Druggist
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

why Il = jast ike winning home 10
eat AT t,ol,ltrees = up to date cafe. corner
Conrt and t,ongress street
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

Beginning Monday. December 1s. the
various stores OF l.. Zeckendorff & Co.
vii! TIC oiaen until s: 80 evenings,
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

I1r H. A Scheii. only cxrfusISe
optician In town. CentaFF block. up
EtAlrs
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

II you xant your vile n make love 70
vou, take one oil Goidtret's oysier loais
home TO her.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

Our winter stock il the choice of the
man 'acturere art. Call and see il
sm,th the Tsi'"' in the upper Wedge.
After the dance is over, salnte your
partners and waltz down 10 lsidor Gold
tree : up to date cafe, corner Court and
Congress streets.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20
Wants of the People.

II you have rooms for rent furnished
or unfurnished, advertise ia The Citi-
zen Mnnt Column
ATANTaeL.--fwo furnished rooms.
with bath. Address NJ, care Citizen.
Stating itasation. how furnished and
price DeT R4cntn.
FOR SALE-Fnrnitnre for i've rooms,
complete for housekeeping, VIII sell st
a baryaln quick Inquire al the Citizen
Office, 1884
WANT Ef1~--Three sets furniture and
stoves, address stating price and
where same can De been. "" care
Citizen
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

numor, pathos and daring courage
~ ~ all skllfuliy portrayed In the
laughter of the Regiment. At the
TNfa House Christmas evening.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

Big double solo orchestra of twen-
C'hVe musicians, with Hi. Henry's big
PosFeSsive minstre1s.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

See the Daughter of the Regiment
on Christmas evening, at the Opera
House
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

Nine carloads OF bulls of fine stock
from Bakerfield. Cal, passed through
Tucson this morning consigned to the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

fin charge OF Florjeulturc, Pan.American EXPOSE
tionl
lively small because they are overshad-
owed by such grand structures. but
they are large buildings and admirably
adapted for the growth and welfare Of
living plants. They are heated to the
requirements of exotic plants, and eX-
hibits of tender plants will not dwindle
and die for want of cOngcnial temper
allure, as has been the case ut some
former eXpositions. The Conservatives
will he continuously attractive with
Towering and fair foliage plants, of
which there are already many entries.
The Horticulture building will present
a most beautiful sight, decorated with
large specimen palms. Its entire space
has been spoken for some months ago
for exhibits of fruit, but during many
weeks the special displays of flowers
will occupy n portion of the tables.
During the past summer the entries for
the displays of shrubs, herbaccOus
plants, roses and every popular kind of
flower garden plant came in so freely,
asking for so much space in the beauti-
ful portion of the grounds set apart for
exhibits, that the Horticulture Depart
ment was obliged to add many more
beds to the already large number, and
to accommodate many interesting ex-
hibits still further accommodations
will have to be afforded. The leading
horticultural firms Of the country plain
ly evince by the costliness OF their ex-
hibits that they have the greatest faith
in the Pan-Amerlcan Exposition being
an unrivaled opportunity for display
ing their products.
Delightful and pleasing as will be the
grounds and buildings and displays Of
the Horticultural Department. 1t is but
a part of the lavish and perhaps hith-
erto unequaled display OF Horticulture
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
An Easy Way.

If we had an overpOwering
desire to nestle in Abraham's
bosom, we wouldn't lean up
against Il double barreied shot
gun and then touch the trigger
with our toe, as many do,
Neither would we eat a full
meal of rough on rats. blow
out the gas. drink concentrated
I've. sit down on the lap of a
buzz saw, smoke cigarettes, or
call a Kentuckian a liar and {;
poor Judge of whisky. No, sir:
not any of these things would
we do We would simply get
out an edition of our paper in
which we should strive To the
best of our ability to print the
plain, square toed truth about
persons. as we so,idly know it,
aud then calnly await the end.
Fishery Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
Pryor Paragraphs.

The religion of Christ is the
greatest leveler that is known
to mankind. but it always
levels upward.
1t is Christ in us that enables
us to make tile power of Christ
felt by the people with whom
we associate.
Gods people are the salt of
the earth; the power by which
he expects to save the world.
Hence, world. wide missions.
To our Disciple brethren
baptism is truly and certainly
the water of life, as there is no
spiritual life without it. if
their csntention be true.
A salvation that does not de-
liver us from sin and it's con
sequences is no salvation at all.
It must save or it is not sal
walton.
Are you willing to be count
ed the filth and offscouring Of
all things for Christ's sake?
If not there is something wrong
with your religian.
God Is willing that we SHOULD
use nine dollars of our income
out of every, ten for own bene
fit, but he demands that WI
give him the tenth one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
ACRES OF FLOWERS.
EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF HoRTi-
CULTURE AT THE PAN-AMERlCAN.

Hundreds of Beds of Posies, Common
and Rare, VIII Delight the Eyes of
visitors 10 the ExpositiOn-Exhib-
its In Great Building Too.
en- advantage of in preparing the
grounds of the Pan-American Exposl.
tion, and all ornamental gardening op-
erations that were of actual necessity.
were completed before real winter set
in. The beautiful area known as the
Music Garden, between the New York
State building and the Horticulture
building and extending from the en-
trance of the Midway to the Forecourt,
s. practically finished. 1t contains about
200 beds of every form and size, from
n circle of 10 feet in diameter to beds
containing over 5000 square feet.
Pleasant walks and numerous trees
and the absence of straight lines give
this very fine area Of ~ ceres a
natural and parklike appearance, al
though it will be immensely gay with
bright cOlors next summer. a few Of
these beds are planted with hardy per-
ennials, a dozen of them with hardy
roses. About 20 of the smaller
beds are reserved for pansics. which
will occupy them till the first of June.
The whole of the remainder are filled
with spring Towering bulbs, consisting
of hyacinths. tulips. narcssuscs, jon
quils. Spanish iri" or One hundred
and fifty thousand bulbs were used in
the many exhibits. These bulbs will be
at their greatest perfection during the
first week in May. y magnificent OK
hibit by one firm occupies the four
large beds close to the Elmwood en-
trance. Thirty-three thousand tulips
were used in this exhibit alone. The
gorgeous sight that will meet the Wis
itor's, gaze at this point can scarcely
be realized. y New York firm occupies
the entire space between the 1Iorticul.
ture building and the canal, which is
laid out in six large beds surrounded
with grass. These beds contain G0,O0C
bulbs. These are in addition to those
in the Music Garden.
IIorticultWistS who are competent
to express an opinion are unanimous in
asserting that the Horticulture build
ing, both INTELLECTUALLY and for the
requirements of the exhibit, is the fin
est structure of its kind ever built fol
an exposition. either in this country OF
in Europe. The two Conservatives
leading from the Horticulture building
TO the Graphic Arts and Mines build
ings appear in the plan to he compare