davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Two Close Ball.GameS
Tucson Defeated.

The Tucson Grays arc defeated but not
discouraged. They played remarkable
ball for team whose players were not
even acquainted with each other. These
two first games were played with scarce
ly any practice. This was shown up by
Tucson's ragged in field. The battery
in Sundays game was all that could be
desired.
Rube Armstrong retired nineteen men
on strike outs. lie played the game for
the Tucson boys and if he had been we'll
supported there would have been diff
ferent story to tell As it was the Tue
son boys did well to play the Phoenix
team score of 10 TO s. c. Armstrong,
who pitched Saturdays game showed
fine fun although a little mild. Each
pitcher struck out eleven men Saturday,
the game resulting in score Of to in
favor Of Phoenix.
P. s. Seymour umpired Saturdays
game and Nate Hawke oficiated SUM-
day. Both umpires rendered fair de.
cisions although the Phoenix team
threatened to leave the field in the sew
enth inning yesterday II decision was
not changed. There was a poor crowd
out at both games. A large attendance
was expected Sunday but the threaten
ing weather kept many away.
Manager Armstrong this morning
wrote to Bisbee asking them to wire if
they could play two game here next
Saturday and Sunday. The Tucson
team will practice hard nil this week.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Fatal Freight Wreck
On the BurrO Road.

There was bad freight wreck on the
Nogales branch OF the Southern Pacific
Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The
accident occurred at Crittenden n small
station about sixty miles below Benson.
The fireman VIM. Clark OF Nogales
was instantly killed. The ill-fated train
was south bound and nearing Critten.
den " hen the engine and three cars
we're derailed.
Fireman Clark was standing in the
gang way and was caught between the
boiler and cab. Death was instantane-
Gus. Clark was a single man about %
years OF age His home was at Nogales
where his folks live. His remains were
taken there for burial.
As soon as the office here learned Of
the wreck which was about five o'clock,
the wrecking crew and gang OF officers
left for the scene of the accident, Supt.
c. c. sroute followed on special. The
track was cleared in about eight hours,
and the derailed engine eide tracked. 1t
will be brought to the shops here in a
few days.
The Nogales line was badly washed
out last night below Benson and all
traffic was blocked. supt. c. G. sfoufe
is at Fairbank today and is expected to
return by way OF the Arizona South
Eastern. The cause OF the derail can
not be learned until his return.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
GREAT ROBBERY IN
THE CITY OF CHICAGO
towards of $4,000 Worth Of
Stamps Stolen.
The Vaults Under the General Post Office
Mined and Exploded.
NOTRACE OF THE THIEVES
NOR OF THE PLUMBER

In the building at all hours.
The present post-office is tempo
rary affair and the men had little
trouble in getting under the flooring.
Part of the stamps taken were of
eight and ten cent denominations.
The robbery was discovered when
Chief Clerk Spauldipg opened the safe
this morning at eight O'Clock.
Post office inspectors and squad Of
detectives were at once put on the
case The robbery was the largest that
ever occurred in the history OF the
postal department,
The weight of the stamps carried
away was five hundred POUNDS.
Men used electric batteries to work
the drill and light their work. One
of the batteries has been found by fne
detectives.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.--Presi'.ent
Roosevelt has shocked his recently ac-
quired Southern friends and admirers
by entertaining at dinner a few even
ings ago. Booker T Washington. the
colored head Of Tuskogee Institute.
Southern men generally feel tl.;tt the
President should not, in the face of mis-
declarations of frlendliness toward
their section, have thus early shown
such marked courtesy to colOred
man.
There Is but one similar Instance
within recollection when persons of
colored blood dined at the White
House That was when Queen LiIino-
kalani visited this country to resist the
proposed annexation Of the Hawaiian
Islands and was entertained at dinner
by President Cleveland Former pres-
idents refrained from giving dinner in
vitations TO such negro leaders as
Frederick Douglas b X Bruce. l.. B.
Elliott, p h. PinChback and Bishop
Turner. These and other prominent
members OF the colored race occupying
official positions were invited t. pub
lie receptions at the White House and
always went without exciting COM
ment.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
South Angry With Roosevelt
For Giving Dinner to a Negro.

What effect the dining OF Booker
Washington by President Roosevelt
will have upon his Southern policy is
uncertain. but it is predicted that it
viii drive from him some of his new
allies When the Southern delegation
called upon him a few days ago in
connection with Federal appointment
he took OCCASION to remark that the
color Of a mans skin should not Uper-
ate to his appointment or a removal
from Office" President Roosevelt fp-
parently intends to apply tLn same
rule at his dinner table
Dispatches received here from the
South since the incident Occurred
shown that there is great eXC.sement
among the Presidents new political
friends over the fact that he has
black man TO dinner. Southern mem
bers of Congress who are here criti-
cize the President. but no one will per-
nit the use OF his name in connection
with these criticisms. One of them, a
Representative from Louisiana, said
that this dinner incident woulG undo
all the good the President had ,Crm-
piishcd In appointing former Governor
Jones United States Judge for Ala
bama
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
GREAT
SCHEME OF
A CHICAGO
DOCTOR.
For People Bent on
Suicide He Will Pro-
vide Pleasant Sur
roundings.

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 DIR. Charles Jacobs
is nerve specialist, member OF the
New Orleans Yacht Club and we'll con-
nccted throughout the South. For several
years he has made a study OF suicide.
fe calls it an incurable disease.
al have come to Chicago" said the
doctor, ito make suicide easy, not to
say attractive. We are constantly
shocked by body found in the lake or
lying mutilated in the park. Seriously
viewing the matter, there arc annually
hundreds OF people in this town and its
vicinity who are determined to kill
themselves.
"They are driven to the GriRhtful ex-
tremity OF the rope, the revolver and
the most violent poIsons. To refuse to
extend to them less horrible way
would not be humane. So | am making
arrangements TO establish place where
death shall be swift and painless. The
man determined to die, who sees no
other recourse, can come into my estab
lishment, sit down in my easy chair,
touch button and project his spirit
into the beyond"
"But will not the law step forth and
prevent your cheerful seheme?" was
asked OF the doctor.
"The law OF humanity ought to be the
law Of man, and humanity seeks to make
the grave easier to approach. Under
stand that in my laboratory shall do
everything in my power to save the
would be exterminator Of self. ! will
feed him and strive to dissuade him.
"Science has never made any pro-
nounced Acknowledgement OF 1t, but the
imagined necessity for self extermina.
ton is born in the liver. In the insipi-
ent stage it may be eliminated, with
CAREFUL treatment and total abstinence
from alcohol But il permitted to de-
velop, Bright's disease lie not so sure an
agent OF the great world beyond.
'In this country there are twenty
three suicide clubs. To each one Of
these incorporated organizations OF OBJ
lieated death | have sent circular.
And OF that circular this is the vital
point: "Gentlemen-When your in
clina'ion, in obedience to your oath,
determines the time for your shuffiing
of, please communicate with me-"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

amusing novelties. They will wind up
at Carrillo's garden where all are in.
vited to witness the Indian dances, the
burning OF the pale face at the stake and
the grand barbecue. A whole beef and
bulls head will bc barbecued on the oc-
casion.
A smoker will be given in the evening
at the A. 0. L. W. hall and the Bisbee
tribe will present an amusing force.
The line OF march for the parada will
be, west from the hall, on Congress st.
to Main, north on Main to Pennington,
east on Pennington to Stone Ave. south
on Stone ave. to Mccormick st. west on
Mccormick to Meyer St and south on
Never st. to Carrillo's gardens. 0. c.
Parker will be grand mashall with Nat
Hawke and Louis Hayes as aides.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Great Mining Property
the Shannon Mines,

A dispatch from Boston gives the in.
formation that William Z. Thompson, q
director in the Shannon Copper COM
pany, states that conveyance has been
made by the Arizona Copper company
OF the Black Hawke, White Hawke and
nine other claims, to the Shannon Cop
per company, for consideration involv-
ing nearly million dollars. Aside from
their intrinsic value, the proximity OF
these claims to the Shannon properties,
makes their acquisition very desirable,
In the passing of the deeds, an agree
ment was entered into between the two
companies. whereby the ore within the
side and end lines of their property car
ried down vertically through the surface
belongs to the company owning the sur
face; thus agreeing that the common
law rule, which gives the owner OF the
surface the possession of the minerals
beneath the surface OF his land, shall
apply to their respective claims. This
agreement obyiates the possibility OF
any friction over the apex law which has
caused SO much litigation in Montana.
The company has just finished three
miles of railroad at the smelter, and
their 500. ton reduction plant will be in
operation by January l. A 500 ton con-
centrator will be completed early next
year.
With the smelter running the COM
pany expects to produce ,OOO,O 900 pounds
of copper per month, and with the COM
pletion of the concentrator this will be
increased to over 100000 pounds per
month. The company then expects to
be in position to earn not less than $780,
600 per year, with copper at IL cents in
New York. With copper at the present
prices, the earnings of course, will be
more than doubled.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Uncle Sans Great Wealth
Treasury Loaded With Money,

siderable proportions will take up some
OF the surplus, but not OF this year. A
canal across the isthmus will be expen-
sive, but it is admitted that 1t will not
be verv heavy expense at once. The
concern OF the Treasury is to have some
plan put in operation by Congress that
will release to the country the excessive
accumulations that from time to tipe
embarrass the business world.
Secretary Gage has done what he
could to keep down the surplus by pnr-
chasing bonds and by diyerting from the
Treasury funds that otherwise would
have gone there, but these expedients
do not fully answer the needs OF the
country in the way of making money
accessible to the uses OF commerce.
Until Congress meets there will be no
other ways than these he has already
tried to accomplish the desired object.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Bad Treatment in Mexico.

a night To break into printing Office.
break up the forms and tear up the
pages of pamphlet one Of my attor-
neys there was having printed. They
ruined my attorney. forced him TO sell
his fine home and then offered him a
jch IN chihuahua so as to remove him
from Che scene. In their despe! ration
nov am apt To be charged with any
thing from horse stealing to blowing
up n nlan-ofwar. | am fighting the
keen"et. most arrogant. bitter anti
Am efitan inuucnce in the country
Continuing Meaiey says that nu-
merous other outrages of similar
character have been committed in the
northern tier of States of Mexico dur
iEg tn epast few months. One of dIese
was the arrest of mine owner named
HOeCer
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

AUSTIN. Tex. Oct, 2l-William II,
Meaiey. the American mining man
who was arrested two weeks ago on a
charge Of contempt of court ana con
fined in prison at Porfirio Diaz. Mexi-
"a has been released Oh bail The scv-
enty-two hours OF confinement rrovid
ed under the Law for such offen2o cx-
pired an the H.. INST but MealeS was
neld and all offers OF bail were re-
fused No intimation was given as 10
when he would be granted hearing
The following extract is takeh-f frt m a
leuer from Aealey received here to-
day:
another outrageous piece of bus'
ness was an attack on one Of my min
ing properties through the author ties
at Saltillo They went TO the extent
Of sending twelve or fifteen policemen
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

WAsnIxGroN, Oct. 2l.-With a stock
OF gold in excess OF $500, ,000, 600 in the
Treasury, inclusive OF the redemption
fund Of $l5o,0Oo.o 900, and steadily in
creasing, with the surplus accumulating
at a rate that promises just now to show
an excess OF receipts over expenditures
for the year OF possibly more than $7o,-
100000, Notwithstanding the reduction
Of internal revenue taxes effected last
winter, and with nearly 100000 600 OF
money side-tracked into Government
depositories to keep it from getting out
OF the reach of business men who need
it, members OF Congress who will have
the responsibility Of applying remedy
or remedies are discussing the outlook
with interest.
Opinions differ as to the advisability
Of abolishing all the war taxes imposed
in 1898. A river and harbor bill OF con-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Red Men POW-WOW
Here Next Thursday.

The Red Men have engaged Carrillo's
garden for their grand pow-wow to be
held next Thursday afternoon. The
committee on entertainment has arrang-
cd all the details. The visitors will be
met at the train and escorted to the A.
o. t. W., hall where refreshments will
be served. They will then be assigned
to their rooms.
The grand parade will start at p. m.
headed by Mariners Juvenil band. The
Indian braves will parade the streets in
full custume and there will be many
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

CHICAGO. Oct 21,-A big robbery
Of stamps in the stamp department OF
the general post-office was discovered
,his morning. Investigation proved
thatburglars crawled under the floor
ing for three hundred feet and bored
hole in the bottom of the vault and
secured seventy six thousand e'eht
hundred dollars in stamps and escap-
Cd with the booty in a wagon.
The work of forcing an entrance had
evidently been going on for days. 1t
was evidently the intention o. the
thieves to reach the money vault
Ninety-seven holes were bored in
the bottom of the vault in space
eighteen inches square.
So we'll planned had been The rob
berry that not the slightest mixing was
given the hundreds of clerks working
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Jacobs was called in his place.

JdCUDs NAS tdiiSu III iiIr IlldEc.
Sam Y. Barkley foremen of the jury
was then sworn and all the jurore took
the same oath. Judge Davis instructed
them as to their duties and they were
escorted to the jury room by bailiff /.
Newstatter. After short session the
jury adjourned until O'Clock when they
again met to bear the cases that are to
come before them.
There are a number OF custom house
officials and others in private life here
from Nogales for the Hoey case, They
were all present when court met this
morning. Mr.. Hoey was there with his
counsel, Judge Barnes. II. X. Cheno-
weth, formerly collector Of custom at
Nogales, is here, attracted presumably
By this case. Line rider Hathaway is
stopping at the San Augutine with Geo.
w. Webb. Both important witness
in the case.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
A Shocking Calamity

"I.ately befell q railroad laborer,"
writes DR.. A. Kellett, OF Williford, Ark.
"His foot was badly crushed, but Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly cured him.
It's simply wonderful for Burns. Boils,
Piles and all skin eruptions. It's the
Worlds champion healer. Cure gua-,
ranteed. 25c. Sold by L. Zeckendorf q
Co., wholesale and Geo. Martin, drug
ist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
SCHEME
TO LOCATE
HEADQUARTERS
OF TRADE
New York is the Can
didate---Outlineof the
Deal, and What May
Be Achieved.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-A movement
S on foQt by which 1t is hoped to make
New York the copper trading center.
The yearly output of copper from. all
resources is two hundred and seventy
millions tons.
1t is proposed to change the rule and
establish a contract through which
dealings on a large scale as in other
staples will be practicable.
Since there is no duty on imports of
copper it is said the contract will be
made to include copper from all parts
of the world, giving total production
of half a million tous as the basis of
operations
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Miss Stones Case
Is Still Critical.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l-There has been
no report since Saturday to the state
department from Turkey or Bulgaria
touching ON Miss Stones case.
Officials however are by no means dis
conraged and are still confident they
will succeed in saving her life but
whether by diplomacy or force is not
clear
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Plague in China
Awful Mortality.

LONDON. Oct 21.-The church of
the Missionary Society has received
mail reports showing that the buDonic
plague is ravaging in Foo Chow and
vicinity Fifteen hundred cases of the
disease were reported daily for coup
lie of weeks and upwards of thou-
sand collins have been carried out of
the city gates eac4- day.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Pres. Roosevelt
Goes for His l. l.. ..

WASHINGTON, oct 2l--Prcsident
Roosevelt accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou. and one or two members of
the White House staff left this after
noon via the Pennsylvania railroad for
Pennington, Conn. where the party
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

travels in private car attached to
one OF the regular trains.
The President will spend brief time
at Pennington with his sister, before
going to New Haven. where he fecciv
ed the degree ol LID, from Yale.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Big Defalcation
Got Away With Sll5,OOO

LOWELL. Mass, Oct. 21-The direc-
tors of the Merchants National Bank
announce that the deficiency OF funds
of the bank resulting from the defal-
cation of Teller Smith and Bookkeep-
er Swift is $1l5.000.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Oct. 2l.-Bar silver, 575s /;
Mexican dollars, Asa silver certificates,
45lS.
CorrER firm S712@l7.
LEAD-Lesd cuiet; brokers, 400; ex-
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
GEN. DEWET.

Beers at the Hague Believe he is Alive
THE HAGUE. Oct. 21.-Former resi-
dents of the Transvaal. who are in
this city entirely discredit the rumors
of the death of General Dewet emani-
mating from Durham.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
THE SOUTH AMERICANS.

Getting Ready For Decisive Battle,
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct 2l.--Let-
ters received from Panama say the
Colombian rebels lost heavily In bat
tie last Tuesday. The rebels arc con-
centrating in a camp in the neiShbor-
hood and both sides are preparing for
clash which Is expected to largely
determine the fate of the revolution.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

Miss Lipscombe, of Phoenix. is the
new clerk in the office of Probate
Judge Purcell.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

stationery-AtBrown's e, 25 N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

Texas Bob" Heekle came in this
morning from his ranch.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2i.-Marquls
Ito the distinguished Japanese states
man, called on President Rooset cit
this morning accompanied by the ia
panese Minister
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
MARQUIS ITO.

1alls on Presdent Roosevelt at Wash
ington.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-01
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
VISITORS IN BUFFALO.

Hundreds of Hotels, Boarding und
ROomine Houses. Besides Many Pri-
vate Homes, Gu the List.
So much has been said and written
about the ability Of the city Of Buffalo
to care for the crowds which will at
tend the Pan-American Exposition this
summer that few facts andS figures
will be appreciated by the general pub
lie.
In the iirst place, there are listed
more than 200 hotels, which Will give
accommodation to 10000 peopleI there
are $50 boarding and rooming houses,
affordlng accommodation for 1850,
while 1000 owners Of houses, most OF
whom never before hung out their
latchstring for a consideration, have
signifed their intention Of opening
their houses for the accommodation OF
visitors to Buffalo this summer. These
1000 homes will accommodate ut least
100000 visitors.
The Exposition Company has arrane-
ed to furnish tent accommodation on
the Exposition grounds for $50 uni
formed men. There are also two COM
panies arranging tent systems which
will afford additional accommodation
| outside Of the grounds for 1900 or so.
In addition to oil this, there are a
largo number OF buildings throughout
the city now being remodeled and con
verted into hotels, tho plans Of which
are not far enough along to afford an
accurate description or to estimate &C
commodation ut the present time. 1t Is
safe to estimate the present capacity
Of the city Of Buffalo to accommodate
100. 900 strangers. To this may DO add
ed Accommodations for at least 10000
in the surrounding towns, such as Ton
AMANDA, La Sale, Niagara Falls, Lock
port, Wllliamsville, Gardenville, De
pew and Lancaster, all within short
trolley ride Of the city.
Rates in hotels range from 81 pei
dny upward. AS ridiculous stories have
been circulated In regard to exorbitan
hotel rates, 1t Is well to note the rates
that have been established ut the Iro
quoIs, tho most expensive hotel In Tho
city. These are, for one IN room
without bath, So and upward; for two
in a room without bath, So and upward
thus making tho minimum rate 500
per individual. The rate for n room
with bath for one person Is SIS or fol
two in a room $3.50. This is on the Eu
ropean plan. OF course there arc rooms
and suites Of rooms In this hotel fol
much higher rates for those who wist
to pay them, but the prices here givei
are the highest IN the city for hote
accommodations as the term Is ordlna
rily understood.
A number of local reliable agencies
are engaged in locating visitors II
homes in the city. These can DO relieC
upon as being honest, straightforward
and efficient They are composed o
business men OF integrity, who vii
carefully protect strangers In the city
and visitors may feel assured OF couI
teous treatment and safe conduct to &c
commodations which have receives
careful inspection.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-01
CURE THE CoNsUMPrIvFs.

Consumption is the only disease
which causes a man TO die because he
is poor" said physician at the recent
session OF the Congress OF American
Tuberculosis Experts In New York,
he went furthe~, and asserted that "A
per cent OF the clnsumptlves could be
SAVED IL co petent physicians took
charge of the patients in the early
stages of the disease.
IL was the voice OF the congress that
free state ssnitsriums should be estab-
lished for oonsumptives without means.
And there the matter ended The
doctors stated a condition and sugge sted
a remedy, They did sll In their power
to awaken public interest.
Humsn life ia cheap however, and it
will take years OF agitation before the
recommendations advances beyond the
resolution stage.
This ISM q matter for philanthropists.
The states are rich enough to do all
that is needed.
Consumption is's disease where pow
erty blocks the Physicians etTOrtp 1t
is disease hat calls for constant body
building. There must be nouriship &
food, pleasant and cheerful surround
ing' quiet, mental peace, sunshine and
pure air.
People die becsu'e they can not have
these things. II isn't because there is
not money enough somewhere. We
devote millions every year to caring for
those hopeless etlloted. They can
never be cured or in any way benefit
society. IL is all for humanity's sake,
Why not devote other mi llo5s to
preserving the lives Of those who OILY
lack wealth 10 become good aud able
citizens. Isn't the game worth a mighty
effort?
Public sentiment sleeping now, will
SONS day demand action on this great
question. Why do not these who make
the laws anticipate III