davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Meatioa.


N. f. Hin OF st. Louis is in the city
today.
w. II. starey OF Phoenix. /. G. s.
is visitor to Tucson today.
r. Ferguson OF Fort Worth. Texas ia
a late arrival in the city.
Miss Ethel Robertson Of Tom betone 10
visitor to Tucson today.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Barruw OF Tom bstone is .
late arrival in the city.
Mrs. p. Hampston came in from
Tombstone last evening.
j. b. Scott of Silver Bell is visiting
friends in Tucson today.
d. F. Young OF Frankford, Indiana
is in Tucson and will remain several
weeks.
Manuel Aznago, Yisdor Aznago and
W. Therri Of Guaymas are at the San
Xavier today.
Mrs. Ernest Abadie will leave this
evening for Ssta Cruz and other coast
points, to be absent two months.
Attorney Jones will leave for the East
in the morning. He will visit his old
home in Minnesota and explain the su-
periority OF the Arizona climate over
that Of his native State or any other
country.
Mrs. w. c. Brown, who went west
to San Francisco two weeks ago for
medical treatment writes MIR. Brown
she is gaining strength steadily but
slowly, and her physicians belive che
will be fully restored to health in
short time.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

DIR. n. A. GchelI. the we'll known eve spe.
cialist will remain at the Orndorff Hotel
until July 24th. All those troubled with
weak ..eyes, headaches or nervous trou.
bles are advised to avail themselyes of
this opportunity to have their eyes fitted
biz an expert. Examination absolutely
free. The Doctor Is permanently located
Id Arizona and can refer TO hundreds in
the Territory whom he has cured. On
his next visit TO Tucson he will estab-
iish his headquarters here. II If
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
Notice To WheelmeN.

There's positively no need to TO en-
dsare discomfort by reason OF changing.
sg1burn, insects stings, sore and pers-
pinng feet or accidental bruises. You
fosgct these troubles In using Buckien's q
Aspica salye. Infalible for Pimples,
Hotches, skin Eruptions and Piles.
n0!d by Il. zeckendort n Co. Wholesale
Gee. Martin retailer. rs cents.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

The Imperial Water Company has
completed over seventy miles of canal
under the Colorado river near Yuma
and has reclaimed thousands Of acres of
government land which has heretofore
been worthless.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
For Sale

A good ranch ~ miles below town
suitable for o chicken ranoh or dairy,
fenced and improved. I60> acres or 80
acres, as You choose. Low price and fa.
vorable terms. Address r. A. Drake,
Sr p. o. Box s0i or Occidental Hotel,
Meyer street, Tucson. 8l.30dys
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

For rent In Los Angeles for August
and September, an elegant modern house
completely and handsomely farnished.
in choice location. Ten rooms, front
anal back porehcs. lawns and flower gar
den, chicken yard, gas range Of best
make. Rent $50 per month. Inquire
at or address 1857 AlvaraEio street, lne
Angeles, Calf. 7gf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
For Sale

Five room adobe house and lot on
North Stone avenue. close In, only $500
II sold this week. PLUMER & STEWARD,
sl-S3 20 North Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

WANTED-To buy at secondhand, a
nice baby buggy in good condition.
Price must be moderate. Address
"a" Citizen office. Isl
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
phaeton and Harness for Sale.

A phaeton and harness, almost new,
can be purchased on very reasonable
terms, at the "Clnb Stables" 7S u
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

TEA GARDEN DRIPs-ls q sugar
syrup OF highest quality Once used al
ways wanted-tleliciously sweet-makes
any candy to perfection. Manufactured
yPacific Coast Syrup Co., 7O7-7l9 San
me st.. San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
65 cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

OH location blanks for sale nj
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
LEGAL Weather ReOort.

The temperature In Tucson today, as
reported by Observer e. L. Wetmore, is
az follows:
MINIMUM. ..,...s,...,........ SO
MAAlmum s.................. VI
Mean. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1876
Wind North
Clouds South
Barometer Falling.
Rainfall .35 in.
Total for July l.3l in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
PRISONERS DROWNED.
Fifteen Lost by CapsizinG of n Boat
south Sea Natives Punished.

VICTORIA, b. c., Nov. 29.-News Of the
laundering of a launch at Noumea, causing
the drowning of fifteen persons. is brought
by the steamer Miowera. The steamer St.
Pierre had arrived from the Isle of Pines
with thirty-four prisoners. including three
women. and the launch went out TO tender
the steamer. 1t was too small. and being
overcrowded, capsized and all on board
were thrown into the water. The members
of the Kanaka crew of the St. Pierre dived
into the water repeatedly and saved many,
but fifteen were drowned. including War
den Andrew. who was i'm charge of the
bunch. The accident was witnessed by sew
eral hundred people from the wharf.
From the New Hebrides news was re-
ceived that the boats of the French recruit
ing vessel Marie Henry were attacked by
the natives, who were incensed because of
the misconduct of a former recruiting yes
sci. which had shanghaied a number of ma
ttves. Securing endorsements the French
landed. burned a number Of huts and ca
noes. but the natives fled. The schooner
Julia was also attacked at Pentecost island.
The crew of the vessel returned the fire
and driving back the natives landed and
burned some huts. including that OF the
teacher OF the mission, who was seen at the
head of the natives.
Rich discoveries of gold have been made
at the Woodland island gold fields, near
Samari, New Guinea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
Car Situation Improving.

The fine weather of the last few days has
done much to relieve the car situation and
immense quantities of freight have been
moved. The equipment has furnished ma
terial relief, though, as Ford Wood, gen.
eral freight agent of the Peoria & Eastern,
states, the relief is not yet complete. The
weather could not have been better for sue
cessful operation of the roads. Some Of
the roads have been hauling trains of forty
to sixty loaded cars, and when the extra
carrying capacity of the cars is considered
this is really remarkable. Never before
have the various manufacturing establish
ments been so busy at this season of the
year, and should the weather continue ia
vOrable TO the end of the year there will be
no coal shortage, which has given rise to
some anxiety. East-bound traffic consists
largely at present of fruits, canned goods.
etc, and the west-bound traffic, aside from
coal. is made up largely of merchandise.
The movement of general merchandise
West, Northwest and Southwest has been
heavy beyond precedent. Gradually the
car famine is being relieved, but, while the
pressure for cars is not as great as ii was,
it need not be supposed that any are now
idle. All the roads are certain to have as
much traffic as they can conveniently ham
ole through the winter months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
WANTS TO FIGHT AGAIN
TERRY M,GOvERN's MANAGER POSTS
$1,000 FOR ANOTHER MATCH.
He Says that Unless Young Corbett
Be Knocked Out the Purse
VIII BE Forfeited.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-In sporting circles
here nothing was talked of to-day more
than the defeat of Terry McGovern by
Young Corbett in Hartford yesterday aft
ernoon. That McGovern was beaten by a
rushing fighter like himself
was conceded by everybody. but McGov-
ern's friends are evidently of the opinion
that. should the boys meet again, Meow
ern will retrieve his lost laurels.
This afternoon Sam Harris, McGovern's
manager, posted $3.50 to bind another
match, the time and place to be at the will
of Young Corbett. In an interview this
afternoon Harris said: I'm order to get a
return match with Young Corbett Terry
will agree to knock him out before the limit
of twenty or twenty-five rounds is reached
or forfeit the entire purse. Now, If Young
Corbett thinks he is McGovern's master he
will cover the forfeit which l lave placed
here in reputable hands, and If he refuses
the public can easily see who is the better
man. l don't wish to take away any Of the
credit that is due to Young Corbett over
his great victory, but L still insist that the
result of the fight was due TO a luke.
When McGovern was put down in the first
round his head came in contact with the
boarded floor of the ring, and this so
stunned him that he was in a dazed condi-
ton thereafter. My man McGovern had
all the better of the mill up to this time,
and, had the ring been padded, there would
have been another story to tell. In deliV-
ering the last blow Young Corbett did not
realize himself that he had hit Terry with
effect, as his head was down and he was
swinging his hands wildly. 1t was lucky
enough to be a winning blow, and hat L
consider a chance one.
Il am positive that McGovern did not
show his true form in this contest and
l am willing to accept the proposition of
james c. Kennedy, manage and match
maker of the Twentieth Century Athletic
Club, of San Francisco, who has offered a
purse of $4,000 for the men TO meet again
in his club. I am quite willing that Terry
shall meet him again under the same con-
ditions, and would prefer to have the
winner take ali. / am not blowing and
want to be fair in this matter so as to give
Corbett all credit for his victory and I'm the
making of a new contest, / will give him
all the time he desires to rest up before
fighting Terry again. This is a fair state
ment and / think If he is fair minded
and believes that he can defeat McGoVern
again, he ought not to throw any obstacles
in the way of another meeting. / will
wager as much as $500 on the side that
Terry will win. l notice that il has been
published that Corbett has won the leather
weight championship, but this is not true.
McGovern defeated George Dixon for the
title Of featherweight champion, the limit
for which is 12 pounds, and when Terry
won il, he only turned the scales at lis
and he is now ready at all times TO defend
his championship honors at the limit
against any one"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
VITAL sTATIsTICs-Nov. %.
Births.

Henry and Nellie Mack. 52l West Court street,
boy.
George and Maggie Roth. 1920 sherman avenue.
boy.
Elmer and Rachel Denwood. 1853 Southeastern
Glenn and Mary Abrams. l1s North West street.
girl.
George and Bertha Mayors. 21 West Ray
street. boy.
Maurice and Mary Barton. iii English avenue,
cir.
Lon and Evaline Wood. zoos North West street,
boy
William and Bessie Davis. 4s West sixteenth
street. girl
Harvey and Mary Beck. 121 North Capitol ave-
nue.. girl
Thomas and Lucia williams. 271 North Illinois
street. girl.
street. girl
Thomas and Carrie Harrell. city, boy.
Thomas and Baker, 225 Cushion street,
John and Emma Jani;z. 12ss South Illinois
street. girl.
girl.
Ambrose and Maud Ballard. city. girl.
James and Bessie Fem, 1920 West Twenty
ninth street. boy.
Edward and Rose sitzman, $40 Keystone ave
hue. girl.
David and Stella Buntin. PA East Thirteenth
street. girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
the Pass Question Again.

President Norton. of the Clover Leaf
road, has sent a circular TO lines in the
Cleveland territory, and friendly roads in
other territories, requesting passes for the
officials Of his line. He has also inclosed
a statement that the passes over his road
will expire Dec. 81 and that all roads de-
string transportation should send in their
lists at once. This announcement is taken
to indicate that the Glover Leaf is not
bound by the anti-pass agreement of the
Central Passenger Association. and inter-
esting complications are expected. To Off
set any possible favorable effect to the
Glover Leaf because of this action, Central
Passenger Association roads will try to
prevent agents from accepting such trans
portation. The Central Passenger Asso-
citation lines have refused to issue trans
pOrtation to officers of roads not included
in their territory, equests having been
received. it is said, from lines west of Chi
cagO and St. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
new BASEBALL LEAGUE
MIR. AMERICAN ASSOCIA-
TION FINALLY LAUNCHED.
indianapolis, Milwaukee,, st. Paul,
Columbus, Toledo, Minneapolis,
Omaha and Kansas City in 1t.

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-The American AS
ISOLATION of professional baseball clubs,
with Thomas J. Hickey as president, was
launched to-day. The new magnates fin
ished their preliminary business and adj
journed subject to the call of the president.
Chicago will be President Hickey's head
quarters as soon as he can arrange his per-
sonal matters and come to this city for
good. The circuit and owners of the fran
chises were announced as follows:
IndianapOlis-W. II. Watkins and j.
RuSChaupt.
Milwaukee,. d. Quinn and c.. S. Have
nor.
st. Paul-George Lennon.
C"OlumbuS-T. j. Bryce.
Toledo-Charles Strobel.
Minneapolis-A. b. Beall.
Omaha-W. A. Rourke.
Kansas ~City-George Tebeau.
The new league announced that it would
not affiliate with the national body or with
any of the minor leagues. 1t was announced
that this decision was not taken in any
spirit of defiance, but because the new or
ganiZation considers itself out of the class
of the minor leagues, although not ranking
with the national organization. Contracts
will be respected, but not reservations.
The Western League, of which Hickey
formerly was president, will be r~eorganized
with a six-club circuit, made up of Denver,
colorado springs, 81 Joseph, DeS MONIES,
Sioux City and Lincoln. Applications for
franchises were refused TO Grand Rapids.
Cincinnati and Chicago. The owners of
franchises for the eight clubs nave de-
posted $500 each as a guarantee of the
-permanency of the ten-year agreement
signed to-day. The new league will have
no salary limit. the matter being LEFT to
the discretion of the individual managers,
but it is said that a tacit agreement exists
to keep all the expenses within the limit of
the expected income. A board of directors.
which will have the powers of a board of
control, was elected. IT is composed of
Milwaukee, st. Paul, Kansas City. Indian
apolis and President Hickey, ex officio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
Methodist.

CENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
C~HURCH-Corner Central avenue and Twelfth
street. Sermons at 1915 a. m. and 1880 p. m. by
the pastor, Rev. Hiram W. Kellogg. D. ID.
Subject OF morning sermon, Stirring the Eagles
Nest" Evening sermon, Faults OF Great men"
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Class meeting az
same hOur. Epworth League at $50 p. m. All
are cordially invited.
MERIDIAN-STREET EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH-The pastor, Rev. Joshua
Stansfeld. will preach at 1O:45 a. m and 7:30 y.
m. Commencing with the morning sermon the
pastor will a series Of four sermons
on the book Of Job. Epworth League at Gas p.
m Sunday school. $3.50 a. m hidweek prayer
service Thursday evening at 7:45 2. m.
ROBERTS PARK NJ. Z. CHURCH-CoTner Del
aware and Vermont streets. Sunday services:
Preaching by the pastor, Dr. c.. 4. Bacon, at
II a. m. and 1870 2. m, and music by the chorus
choir. Glasses. $50 and Q a. m. Sunday school.
IL a m Epworth League, $50 p. m. Midweek
meeting Thursday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
ACTION OF The "BIG nine"
ABOLITION OF PROFESSIONALISM
FROM COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
New Rules of Importance to Students
-Four Years the Lfmit-No
Bicycle Events.

CHICAGO, Nov. PA long step toward
the abolition of professionalism from col
lege athletics was taken to-day by the
faculty representatives of the intercolleg-
late college conference, who had an all
day session here to-day. The following rule
was passed:
n student is eligible to compete on a
college team who plays in so-caIIed ANA
teur semi-professional or professional base
ball games where gate money is charged
or where prizes, premiums. or purses are
offered"
Whether the rule is retroactive was set
tied by the committee, and after the meet
ing it was announced that this phase of
the matter had not been thought of. or dis
cussed. This use of the word players"
the members of the committee thought
would be taken to mean that the rule COW
cred only such affairs as might happen,
and did not refer TO any action that might
have been taken by any student in the
past.
1t was voted to discourage as far as pos
sible prolonged absences from college on
tours, ii being the opinion of the members
or the committee that il was not advisable
Tor teams 10 be gone a long time from their
college.
Professor Waldo. of Purdue University,
was reelected arbiter for the ensuing year.
The bicycle event was dropped from all
the programmes of college athletic meets
in the future.
\ rule was passed that the limit of four
years in college athletics, beyond which
a student is not eligible 10 contest, means
four years in the aggregate, and not four
years on any one team.
Those present at the meeting to-day were:
A. II. Pattengill. Michigan. chairman: +.
s. Jones. Minnesota. secretary; A A. Stagg,
Chicago; G. 5. LIGHTER, Wisconsin; f. a.
Wilcox, Iowa; H. j. Barton, Illinois: O. f.
Long, Northwestern; II. a. Huston, Pur-
due, and Professor Johnson, Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
Leased for 900 Years.

The lease of the Burlington system to the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Company for a term of 999 years was con-
summated at Burlington yesterday, when
papers in the case were filed there. Presi-
dent Harris signed the lease both for the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Company and for the Chicago, Burlington
81 Quincy Railway Company, as he is presi-
dent of both corporations. A meeting of
the latter company was held recently and
the entire official staff of the Chicago, Bur
llngton 81 Quincy Railroad Company was
made the official staff of the Chicago, Bur
lington q Quincy Railway Company. AS a
result the officers of the railroad company,
when they signed the lease, simply leased
to themselves as officers of the railway
company, all the lines of the Burlington
system. The 800, 5000 O Iowa corporation
was founded for the purpose of making q
new issue of bonds to take place of the
various bonds now outstanding against the
various portions of the system, and which
will begin to fall due in 1903.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
B. & O. Lines to Be Improved.

1t was announced to-day that under the
financial plan to create a new division of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad there will
be available several million dollars for i'm
provements in the properties to be take in.
These comprise the lines extending from
the great lakes to the coal fields of Penn
sylvania and West Virginia. embracing
fourteen distinct properties. There will be
issued 5000 600 of additional common stock
and from $35, 900 to $40, 100000 of bonds,
secured by a deposit of the securities to be
exchanged, and which are now treasury
assets of the Baltimore & Ohio. An author
plated. of which from 10000 900 10 S35. 600. 600
Will be reserved to redeem, as they mature,
bonds on the various properties taken in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
Deaths.

John Gain. twenty-eight years. 1s Pleasant
street, tuberculosis.
Edna AIRY, eighty-four years, 715 North Della
ware street. heart failure
Henry SimmOnds, two years, 2239 North Me-
ridian street, operation.
Lenna Williams. twenty-seven years, e2T Lock-
erbie street, tuberculosis.
b.. B.. Peck. hfty-seven years. 1885 North Penn
~sylvania street. angina pectOris.
George F.. Wells. I'VE years. Ills West Missouri
street, commissions
B.. S. Boicourt, f~orty-hve years, 2l57 Massa-
chusetts avenue. heart failure.
Mary +. Williams. thirty years. 110S Union
street. tuberculosis.
Harriet ThuemOuhr. hfty-one years, 222S North
New Jersey street. paralysis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
Presbyterian.
L CT pREGp

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. NJ. L.
Haines. d. D., pastor. The pastor will preach
tomorrow at IL a. m. in the assembly hall of
the High School, North Pennsylvania street. No
evening service. Sunday school meets at 9:45
a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at Gas p. m.
Midweey prayer and conference meeting on
Thursday evening at 7:45. All are cordially in
vited.
ECOND
Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Preaching
at II a. m. by Rev. W. Frank .Rsber, of Reyn-
oldsville. Pa No evening service. Sunday
school. 9:45 a. m. DR.. De Notes Bible class for
deaf mutes, $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1880. Mayer Chapel-Corner West and
Catharine streets. The Rev. Samuel Sawyer in
charge. Preaching at 1880 p. m. Sunday school,
2.30 p. m Edward p. Matthews. superintendent.
Prayer meeting ON Wednesday evening at 1870.
TABERNACLE Meridian and
Eleventh streets. Rev. J. Cumming Smith, d..
D., pastor. Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Young
peoples service at I p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
Dave Sullivan Wants n Fight.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Tom Sharkey has
taken charge of Dave Sullivan, the feather
weight p%ugflist, and to-day issued a chal-
lenge to Young Corbett, the winner of yes
terday's battle with McGovern at Hartford,
Conn. He says that Sullivan is anxious to
tackle Young COrbett under the same con-
ditions that he met McGovern yesterday.
He is ready at any moment TO make a
match at 126 pounds. the duration Of the
battle being limited TO twenty or twenty
five rounds and Sharkey is willing To bet
$500 or 5000 on the side.
Speaking this afternoon, Sharkey said:
while yesterdays battle was square and
clean cut. / think McGovern is the better
man; and. while / do not wish to deprive
Young Corbett OF any part of his we'll
earned merits, I believe that Dave Sullivan
can beat either Corbett or McGOvern. My
money talks. l will bet anywhere from
$3.50 to 5000 that Sullivan can lick Corbett,
and In saying this | mean he is the best
man in his class to-day in America"