davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10
z. G. BRADY,
Real Estate. House Agent. Rent Collector
Insurance and Live Stock Broker.

beg to announce that | have remov-
ed my quarters TO South Stone Avenue,
a few doors above the Arizona National
bank. TO facilitate the handling OF q
growing business, have secured the
services OF Mr.. J. b. Frontin, who has
had 20 years experience in the real
estate business in San Francisco, to
assist Mr.. Willis T. Haynes, who for the
past three years has 30 efficiently man.
aged my business. Mr.. Frontin will at
tend to the real estate, house renting
and collections; while Mr.. Haynes will
continue to devote his attention chiefly
to the insurance work OF my office.
X. &. BRADY.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak ness
INTO strength, listIessness into energy,
n.fag into mental power They're
wonderful in building up the health
Onlp 25c per box. Sold by l.. Zecken-
dorf x Co, wholesale and Geo. Martin.
drmgRist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10
A Night of Terror.

awful anxiety felt for the widow
of the brave General Curnham of Mach
ias, Me-, when the doctors said she
would die from Pneumonia before morn
ing" writes Mrs. S, II. Lincoln, who at
tended her fearful night, but she beg
ged for DIR. Kings. New Discovery
which had more than once saved hen
life, and cured her of Consumption. Al
ter taking, she slept all night. Further
use entirely cured her" This marvel
lous medicine is guaranteed to cure al
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only
50c and $l.00 Trial bottles free at l.
Zeckendorf Il Co, wholesale and Geo
Martin retailer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10
Something New

In carved leather goods. Dip carved
leather belts, shopping bags carved
leather clothes brushes, hair brushes,
military brushes and cases.
II. Mellr'sh, Jeweler, 100 West Con.
gress st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10

j. II. Rood, secretary OF the Arizona
Angora Goat Co. at Oracle, drove in
yesterday and will remain a few days on
legal business
Mrs. L.. J. +. layer of Nogales is at
the San Xavier.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10

Here's "a bargain--An Ideal
Cash Register, the handsOmest
thing Of the kind ever brought TO
Tucson. Inquire at The Citizen
office,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10

We carry an elegant line OF samples
for ladies man tailored garments from
Kline Kohn X Co., the largest np.to-
date ladies tailoring house in the Uni.
ted States. Smith tho tailor in the up.
per Wedge,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10
Imitation

Ia the sincerest OF tiattery. Notice
how my store front and advertisements
are constantly initiated and draw youE
own conclusions.
HENRY MgLLuIsH, Jeweler.
100 Congress st. Opposite the Breaker.
Browns, Browns, Brown's-Wheref
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10

Excursion train sociable at the Con-
gregational church Friday evening Oct
ober l1th. Everybody welcome. Train
starts at 8 o'clock--don't miss it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
it is we'll to know that Fleishman keeps
all kinds OF drugs and only pure drugs
and that at any hour of the night you
can have your order or prescription fill
ed with absolute accuracy. We permit
no substituting and we always have
everything ready. Yon never need wor.
ry il you remember to send to our phar.
macy.
FL East Congress St.
TUCSON, ARIZ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10
RodeO

will begin at the Abra ranch on the
18th of October. ct r. RoBLEs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10

Some manufacturers "aim "
to make as good baking pow
der as Schilling's Best; but
they don't shoot straight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10

etationery-AtBrown's, 25 N. Stone Ave
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-10

Dick Starr has opened an auction
house on the corner OF Church and
Camp streets Ills first sale will be on
Saturday, commencing at 10 q. M.
Goods for sale will be received up to
Friday at p. m.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
EUGENE WARE
 IS FINED $500
Charge Against Him Reduced to Assault and Battery.
 Many Friends Present

Montgomery, March 12.-(SpeciaD-Th charge of assault to murder of the State against Eugene Ware was reduced from assault to murder to assault and battery in the City Court today by mutual con sent, and a fine assessed against MT Ware of $500
 It will be remembered that MT. Ware shot and wounded MT. R. H. Jones some time ago in Flemings restaurant.
 The case was not called until this after noon at 1 o'clock
 The attorneys, Messrs Hill and Hill for the defendant, conferred with MT. Jones, and it Is understood that he de- sired to have the case mol pressed.
 The attorneys then held a lengthy con sultation with Solicitor Lomax, who fin ally agreed, after taking everything sur rounding the case into consideration to reduce the indictment from assault to murder to assault and battery.
 Among those who were conspicuous at the trial were the following gentlemen from Birmingham:
 Mayor Drennen, Solicitor Hef1in, w G. Robinson, Louis Saks, Nathan l.. Mil Ter, Mir F. M. Jackson and MT. Fraser.
 These gentlemen confessed Judgment for the $500 fine
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
TENNESSEE COMPANY.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders and
 Election of Directors.

Nashville March 1g.-The annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company was held at Tracy City today. The reports of President Baxter and Treasurer Bowron were read. They showed the company to be in a fourishing condition. The cleo ton of directors were as follows:
 James T. Woodward, James H. Smith, Card Meyer, E. R. Chapman. D. H. Ba- con- Guy Mccoy, Edward Graves, Will liam Barbour, A. B. Boardman, F. H. Benedict, H. s. Manning. o. H. Payne. B. F. Tracey, F. s. Weatherbee, all of New York City; J. J. McComb of Dobbs Ferry N Y. N. Baxter, IT, of Nashville and Walker Percy of Birmingham.
 The members of the old board, who were not reelected, are:
 w J. McComb. James Bowron. Col. A. M Shook and w. s. Guerney of New York.
 President Baxter was seen at his home in this city tonight, and asked if the re- ported consolidation of his company with the Sloss-S Sheffield and Republic Steel and Iron Companies was so, he said that he did not think it was.
 The above-named directors will meet soon in New York for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
NJ STEP TAKEN IN REGARD ID TREATY United States Will Make an Effort to Learn Views
 of Senators

Washington. March 12.-.No steps have been taken by either side since the de- livery of the British note treating of the Senate amendments to the Hay-Paunce- fote treaty, and 1t Is understood that none will be taken in the immediate future. The treaty expired March 5, and it is stated positively that before this govern ment decides as to whether or not it shall enter upon negotiations for new treaty with Great Britain an effort will be made to learn the views of Senators and party leaders in Congress. There will be no treaty submitted to the Senate except upon a pretty clear understanding and fl is strong enough to secure the vote of two-thirds of the body.
 A suggestion has been made that ar international congress to be held at Washington might prove the best means of harmonizing the differences and bring ing about common ground of under standing. Out of such a congress grew the Suez convention, which controls the usage of that waterway. There Is reason to believe that the project of an interna- tional congress at Washington would meet with favor from several of the Flu ropean maritime powers, which have not up to this time taken prominent part in the canal affairs. On the other hand the idea of a congress met some opposi- tion when informally suggested today tc diplomatists who have taken a leading part in the canal negotiations.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
REPUBLICANS NEVER MEANT
 TO PASS NICARAGUAN BILL
Congressman Bankhead Says to Suit Their Own Purposes They Simply Imposed on Senator Morgan Railroad Interests
 Opposing Canal Are Too Powerful at Present

Senator Carter was put up to talk the bill to death, and when the hour came that marked the defeat of the bill 1t like wise marked the end of MT. Carter's Sem atorial term. and his people having re- fused to re-elect him, President McKin- ley immediately rewarded him for killing the great bill upon which we labored so long and so faithfully. The people will form their own conclusions.
 Ut was a tactical blunder on the part of certain Senators that enabled Mir Car ter to talk the bill to death it was, in a sense, incapable leadership. At o'clock Monday morning, March 4, I walked over to the Senate and found Mir Carter still talking to about half dozen sleepy and dazed Senators. I looked on for a minute, and while 1 was looking. MT Carter said that he believed that Senators did not fully understand the bill. and for that reason he would read 1t for the informa- ton of the Senate He then took the bill, which consisted of about 14o large printed pages, and began reading it. Then I realized his purpose. although we had been assured that MT. Carter would quit talking In time to let the bill pass. He was reading when the fatal hour of ex- piration was reached.
 "Of all my work for the improvement of Alabama's harbor and it's rivers that it has been my pleasure and duty to do since I first went to Congress. my hard est and most wearing work was on this last bill. The hardest struggle had was to get in the bill the item for giving the Warrior river six feet of depth in its shalowest places between Mulberry Fork and the gulf; but finally got 1t in, and 1t committed the government to that great improvement,
 "The defeat of the bill may cause delay in the Warrior improvements, but the work will be done In time.
 For Mobile harbor and all the rivers l did all I could, and what the commit tee gave me was entirely satisfactory.
 Senator Carter's speech cost Alabama $2,0Oo0O0 In the way of river and harbor improvements!'
 Congressman Bankhead will leave town this morning for his home at Fayette, but will return to Birmingham next week.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
Says United States Jan Now
 Proceed With Work
LET GREAT BRITAIN OBJECT
All Delay IS to Advantage of the British Government and to Amer. iCa's Serious Disadvantage.
 Agreements Deliberate

New York March 12.-Senator John T. Morgan, chairman of the committee on interoceanc canals in an interview with the Washington correspondent of the Journal and Advertiser says:
 "If 1t Is true, as I hope it is, our canal rights in Nicaragua and Costa Rica ac- quired last December by a compact bet tween the United States and those Repub- lies, will not become the subject of ne- gotiations relative to Great Britain. we shall begin to construct and own the canal, and Great Britain will be left to make her objections in such form as she may choose.
 Those agreements were made deliber- ately, and with the full knowledge that they were in diametric opposition to the Clayton -Bulwer treaty. They we're based on the principles of and adopted almost literally the regulations prescribed for the Suez canal by the treaty or Constan- tinople of 1888.
 "The President recognized the right of Costa Rica and Nicaragua to qualify their agreement with the United States according to the plan and principles of the treaty of COnStantlnople.
 Great Britain and the United States had agreed to the same declarations in the -Pauncefote treaty and in con formity herewith had agreed to si- lence any objection that might arise out of the Clayton Bulwer treaty to the exclusive ownership and control of the Nicaragua canal by the United States.
 oh jections but referred to them as being possible only and consented to remove them. Her honorable course at that time may not continue to animate Der sfon- duct under the reign of King Edward but she must be aware that covert threat of displeasure at our executing our agreements with Costa Rica and Nicaragua will lose it's moral force and it's power to alarm the United States into another fit of paralysis.
 ''Those arguments upon which the whole ques n of thonn Al now hinges will be carried out ir,, Pfhony with the undivided sentiment ne American peo- pie.
 '.If the conclusion that Great Britain is alleged to have reached had been notified to the Senate ten days ago, the Hepburn bill would now be the law of the land. All delay Is to the advantage of Great Britain and to our terrible disadvantage. But she has gained another year on us. I hope 1t will be the last. We contem- plate no breach of the peace or of good feeling, because we shall do under our agreements with Costa Rica what we have agreed to do, and those agreements are in line with the treaty of Constanti- nople to which all Europe assents.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

'I am entirely convinced that the Re publican Senators never meant to pass the Nicaragua canal bill. and that to suit their own purposes they simply imposed upon Senator Morgan to the extent of leading him to believe they would pass the bill," declared Congressman Bank head yesterday.
 '"rhe Republicans did not and have not at any time intended to pass that bill or any such bill and I do not look for them to take any favorable action during the next session of Congress.
 "The railroad interests opposed to the canal are too powerful at this time ;-nd until conditions change there will be, it seems to me, no good basis for hope that a canal bill will become law. The en- dorsement of the measure by the Repub- lican national convention was meant to deceive. and that Is all 1t does mean We who are now here will be much older men before the canal proposition becomes the law of the country. Doubtless Sena- tor Morgan sees now how fully his Re- publican colleagues imposed upon him by their promises or hints, or whatever they gave nm.
 Congressman Bankhead arrived in Bir- mingham yesterday morning coming di- rect from Washington, where he had been detained by duties connected with the rivers and harbors committee of the House of Representatives, of which he is the ranking Democratic member. great many of his friends and political sup porters called on him at the Morris dur ing the day and evening, and all of them heartily congratulated him upon his su- perb health and his unexampled labors to secure appropriations for Alabama s rivers and it's harbor of Mobile To all he expressed keen regret that a Republi- can trick at the last moment defeated the rivers and harbors bill
 Tt was all made up, planned, and car ried out at the instance of the admins tration, and the President showed his appreciation of Senator Carter's work in defeating this bill by immediately ap- pointing MT. Carter to fat job which does not need confirmation by the Sen ate," Congressman Bankhead declared essentially.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
SIXTO LOPEZ SAYS AMERICA
 SHOULD APPLY GOLDEN RULE

Philadelphia, March 2senor slxto Lopez dressed the tell the Philippines but obtain The of the difficulty
  H. should right,
 
  which misunderstanding rectIfy it. l a wrong Had intentions the Philippines favorable Filipino n strife other than friends.
 Let the Fpinos reebsh which they
  to will find all will be sroundess Another example will given to Kings showing that shall be able Glory knowing symbol of liberty thls people, but to all mankind"
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
AN .ACQU|TTAL IN
 THE BROACH CASE.
Was Charged With Being Ring leader in Famous Gam,
 bIe Murder Case d'

Memphis Tenn, March 12.-A special to the Commercial-Appea from Carthage, Miss, says: ~
 Las ight tl.a life of Russell Broach, chat<>". with being the ring leader of the rnarderers of the Gamble family near ly two years ago, was placed in the hands of twelve of his countrymen To- day, after twelve hours deliberation the jury returned a verdict of not guilty and Broach stepped from the prisoners dock free man. The verdict was surprise to the majority of those who have been following the case closely. Immediately after the acquittal of Broach, the eight men who have been in jail here charged with participation in the awful crime were brought into court and six of them were released on $100 bond, the remaining two being unable to give bail.
 Rumors have been current for several days that if the verdict was favorable to Broach summary vengeance would be meted out to all the prisoners by the out ragged community. but there was no de- monstration when the verdict was rem dered. There Is smoldering fire of re sentiment among the people. however which later may be famed into blaze
 Court adjourned today.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
Painter Dropped Bucket of Paint and
 Was Discharged Therefor.

New York, March 12.-A strike among the employees of the new East River bridge was ordered today. The strike was begun by the painters on grounds of rather peculiar nature, and 1t is feared will be followed by a generally sympa- thetic strike on the part of the iron workers. The strike of the painters grew out of the discharge of John Hale, one oi the painters who was on the scaffold. the rope fastenings of which broke on Fri day. causing the death of Frank Aberton. who fell distance of 150 feet and was dashed to death at the base of the gran ite anchorage
 Hale. in saving himself, fractured his left arm and dropped a pot of black paint, which, In falling. struck the gram ite anchorage, causing a disfigurement of the surface. For this, it Is claimed, he was discharged.
 In addition to the demand for Hale'E reinstatement, the painters, on account of the immense height at which they arc compelled to work, demand an additional 35 cents a day.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
GERMANS STORM GATE
 OF THE GREAT WALL

London, March IS. = The Pekin corre- spondent of the Morning Post wiring Saturday and giving details of the storm ing of a gate of the great wall by Colonel Ledbur's column on March 8, says:
 "The Germans captured the Chung Sun pass between the province of Chi u and Shan Si, after several hours of fighting, This result was brilliantly achieved by the Bavarian Battalion, which marched 125 miles from Pao Ting Flu in four days through mountains and over different mule tracks.
 "The Chinese held an apparently irn- pregnable position on the great wall at the highest part of the pass. They had several thousand troops and artillery of all descriptions. The Germans attacked them with 600 infantry and two Howit- gers. The turning movement over an al- most impossible country occupied seven hours, and was completely successful. The Chinese fled in the province of shan Si leaving at least 100 dead and Tour Hotchkss guns The victory will have an excellent moral effect as the Chinese believed their fortified mountain belt im- penetrable."
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
very much pained to learn by the latest reports of the serious character of the generals illness.
 ID CnTo1rIrT xynT-

very much pained to learn by the latest reports of the serious character of the generals illness.
 "GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
 Secretary to the President
 Numerous similar messages have been received. All the members of General Harrison's cabinet have telegraphed; among others General Tracy, General Noble of St. Louis, Senator Elkins and John Wanamaker of Philadelphia, have inquired as to the condition of the ex- President.
 D. M. Ransdall sergeant-at-arms of the United States Senate. left for lndianap- oils today when he learned of the serious condition of General Harrison.
 The people of Indianapolis who have known the general so long were not less eager for news firm the bedside than the citizens of other cities and states
 His Recent Activity.
 The sudden illness of the general re- calls to many persons that he had been seen in public more this winter than usual and it was remembered that he never be- fore appeared to be so willing to discuss subjects of general interest. On New Years day he made a notable address at the dedication of the Columbia Club building, and since that time has been conspicuousiy in the public mind by req
 
 American Review.
 General Harrison was in perfect health last Wednesday and contrary to common report was not suffering from a cold or from illness of any sort. He was in full possession of the vitality and vigor which has characterized these later years Of his life to a remarkable extent
 Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock he went down town to the law office of Mill Ter & Elam, where he remained for about an hour and half talking with several friends. He walked all the distance to get the benefit of the exercise. He re- turned from his afternoon walk without even feeling fatigued, and in the evening went to one of the neighbors to make a short call. He then came home, and af- ter playing with baby Elizabeth for an hour retired early.
 Thursday morning he awakened with a pain in his chest which at first was hard ly noticeable, but later gradually grew worse until Mrs. Harrison became alarm ed and the family physician, Dr. Henry Jameson, was summoned. He pronounced it simply cold and at the time feared no alarming results. Then the lungs be- came rapidly affected and the illness was complicated with intercostal neuralgia. Saturday his condition was serious, but not such as to cause particular alarm Sunday the physicians began to have fears for the recovery of the patient, put said little to the public. The next day It was publicly announced that the Illness was alarming and that there was danger that the general would not recover Since Monday his condition has grown worse Shortly after Il o'clock tonight w. Il. H. Miller teIephoned from the Harrison home to his law barter John B. Elam, who was a law barter of General liar rison with MT. Miller, that death was probable at any moment and for him to come at once to the house. The two will remain at the bedside all night.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
FEATURES OF TODAY'S PAPER.

1-Gen. Harrison at Deaths Door. Morgan on British Reply. Sixto Lopez Makes Speech. Congressman Bankhead Talks. Russians and British Clash. Eugene Ware Fined.
 Broach Acquitted. 2-city Sanitary Department. Fight in China.
 Botha Awaits DeWet's Return. 3-SkilIed Labor for Bessemer. Butler County Methods. Two Negro Women Burned. State News. +Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Washington Gossip. 5-O'Brien Not a Candidate. Importing White Labor The Railroads.
 The Courts. 6-Social. 7-Markets. 8-PoIlce Stories.
 The Races. Pages:
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
eUNBoAT TO MEMPHIS.
United States Vessel Ordered To Re
 main There During Reunion.

Washington, March 12.-The gunboat Bancroft has been ordered to proceed to Memphis and remain during the Confed- crate Reunion. The vessel will arrive at Memphis not later than May 26 and re- main until after the reunion. The Ban croft is at present at Key West.
 The text of Secretary Longs order is as follows:
 Navy Department, Washington, March II, 1901-You will direct the com- manding officer of the Bancroft to pro- ceed with the vessel under his command to Memphis, Tenn, to arrive there not later than the 26th day of May next, and to remain there until after the Confed- crate Reunion, which is to be held In that city on the 2Sth of May. Very re- spectfully, J. D. LONG, Secretary. ITO Commander-in-Chief U. s. Naval
 Forces, North Atlantic Station"