davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
n1srRror OF wArERBuR ss PRO-

HISTRICT OF WATERBUR SS PRO- 1 bate Court April goth. 1901.
 Estate of Sophia Carroll late of Waterbury in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Kate Williams praying that letters of administration on said estate may be granted to her as per applica- tion on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED. that said application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in Water bury in said District. on the 1st day of May. A. notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing, thereon, by publishing the same one time in some news paper having a circulation in said district.
 R. A. Lowe. Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29

When you want team or hack, go to Austin's. Phone.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
WOMEN lake WAR
ON FANCY DUDES.
The naYof Seems to Favor the
Hashers. The Eemea Call a
lass Tasting - 0fficsfs are
Assasitsd ~ Dudes There will
Probably b Treshls.

DxxvEE, Colo, July A. War has been
declared between ths police and women
oi Denver on ons aide and the mayor
and mashsrs on the ssissv,
Two policesBen have bsen. hFutaliy
heatea while protecting women from in
snit On ahe priacipsl street oi Denver.
and shs mayor pasdonsd the worsi
offenders for the reason that they be.
longed TO respectable, families One oi
tbeee creatures took psomIne nt lady
by the arm and tried to drag her into .
saloon, whils shs other boldly caaght q
lady By ths lowsr kmhs 30 che vas en-
tering the post oasce.
The women are Indignant, and have
called mass meeting TO demand pro.
lection. They called al the mayor q
otises withons getting satisfaction. The
police magistrate 10 willing TO impose
heavy penalties. bat after The prisoners
are seat TO the city jail they are re-
leased On psrdoas issaed from the
mayors Office.
Nov the chiaf Of police. an appciatee
of the governor has distracted i.is men
not To hesitate abons publishing masi.ers
nj the least sign oi Fesisfence, and as
the poaies are willing Ii is probable
there sill be many disalgused faces OF
broken backs during tise @erk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
Booming Arizona Mines
Los Angeles Capital Invested!

Los ANGELES, July 4-The very eyid.
ent presence Of wealth in Ariaona's min.
eral treasure houses, continues to allure
Los Angeles capital. especially to the
fiourishng section in the central portion
OF the territory.
The latest evidence Of its popularity
among investors 10 found In recent
transfer oil nine claims in Yayapai coan-
ty to Los Angeles syndicate, which
will soon begin working them on large
scale.
John A. Patton Of the Foresters Oil
Company has just returned from the
Territory after six weeks spent in in-
vestigating the principal zelda. He re.
ports that although the sammer season
is on, development work in many fields
10 moving ne rapidly as II was three
months ago.
While in fayapai county be secured
for California syndicate, which will
soon incorporate, d one-third interest In
nine elaine, carrying fine showings OF
gold aud copper. All the claims have
been worked to some extent, and the
oDs already taken out In rich In both
minerals. On one OF the properties there
is ledge Of gold quartz nine feet wide,
which can be traced for over 1907 feet.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
4 Gallant Feat i'm the Great
Alleg11any Range.
SAVED THE PASSENGERS AND TRAIN.
Ran 4 Race With Fierce Mountain Torrent
:. - and Carried His Point.


would be sashed away. The only .es.
cape from this threatening misiortnne
lay inquickly leaving the tunnel and cros.
sing the danger point. Throwing open
the throttle, the engineer sent his train
forward in race with the avalanche oi
earth, rock aud trees which was sweep
Ing down the mountain side.
The passengers we're startled, as the
train emerged from the tunnel to fall
realization OF the danger, pat his loco
motive TO the extreme test, and saved
all but one car Of his train from destEue-
tion. Despite his plucky work. the last
coach was caught ia the path oi the
landslide and was fiiled with Debris. A
moment after the train had left the tnn
mel the entrance was completely closed.
Having escaped the landslide, the pas
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
An Installation
and Grand Smoker. >

The Installation Of the newly elected
officers ot Arizona Lodge A. q. q. W.
No. 1. took place last evening at their
lodge room. The newly-eiected officers
are;
sam isenninges, r. NJ. W.
John AnEns. NJ. W.
II ". Alman, FaseBan.
I'D Tale, overseeT.
Thea. t5oaian, Recorder.
". r.. Felix, hnaneier.
A.. Keheii, RsceiseT.
After the installation ceremonies Were
oser the members repaired to their han.
ques ball and Iadaigsd ina smoker"
thai wiu eanse t,ae occasion 10 be long
remembered by al who we're pse~ent.
tsssad Recr.ives Gast Hoa. Reccs-
der Easeas j. Trippel and Councilman
George Angus spoke Interestingly on
the s'gsed Of the order" aud we're zen.
sronsis p .,ianded.
Tho iosage has membership oi $50,
and has done much good through its
bsaefaciery work during its existence.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
The Fourth in
Tucson This Evening.

Tie celebration of the frat Fourth O
July OF the present century In Tucsor
promises to be OF greater interest thar
any previous occasion. 1t 10 unique In
that there will not be any parade al
heretofore, there will not be any gorge
ous floats, and the public 10 not called
upon TO endure the heat that one would
have TO bear were the exercises contin.
ued ms we have been taught to observe
the day heretofore.
The celebration this evening b essen
tally for young America, and he may
shout himself hoarse at the City Park,
where every provision has been made
for his comfort.
The park Is elegantly decorated and
we'll lighted and the following program
will be- carried out. commencing ut q
O'Clock
Hail Colamtia. MarIaer's Juvenile
Band.
Address Mayor C. y. Schumacher.
Star spangled Bannes--Sehool chill
dreB.
Address--Ciiy Attorney Roscoe Dale.
1nternezso--cavallsria Rastieans,
played on q genuine Magginni Concert
grand violin by Ernest LaBge. secom.
panied by Dan Bandmann.
Addseas--Hon. Marcns A. Smith.
CorEet solo-Miss May Bartlett.
Reading Declaration oiindependence Of
General Royal A. Johason.
Either soio--Territory March--Dsyid
foald.
Address,, OrflIa, Eeq.
Selection Tucson Coiored American
QuaFietie.
A concert bg Mariners Juvenile band
iollowR.
Refreshments will bs served free TO
the children daring the concert.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04

Some of the samples Of copper bsonsllt
10 this city are Is hne . that taken
from the Good Hope mine, which Il y
short distance from the property II III
local syndicate.
AZ soon a. the Los Angeles conp2nY
has been Incorporated stepa vii het6ken
to begin extensive development Mcek
Over ut the Bisbee Wsst Uompssy's
property, ON nm mir linz 0ns mile oad A
half from Bisbee Ia southwest0siy ~
rection, sixteen men are ct wosx a1I4
the shalt has reached adepth n 10 ~.
A DRIFT 100 feat long was run fsosn NJ
800 level, and another dsift viii beot4st.
cd on the 600. Tins eompany y esaa-
posed principally ci Los Aaeelss -,
and 4. 8. Robhin1'is ~ prssi1 1iat q
the company. r. &. Dsisht u H.
superintendent on the srnnnd, And e.
hes received instractioes fsnm ths &C..
pany TO continae the siakiag n -
shaA to . depth cf IDo0.
Lately water hss ben encoantsred h
the shalt TO the auount of sbeat -
gallons per day and iucYeGsine. on ~
property is . sevesty-hosss-p6wsr hofsl
aHd the present plant b cApabi1 1Saix
to . depth Of 900 ieet. Mr. Dwfehs
believes that the Bisbes Wsst will yst u
. big producer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
The Pastor Found Hiding
in the Church Cellar.

New YoRK July 4Rev George E. Ford pastor OF the Second
Methodist Church Bdgton N j. has left for other pastures
his hock wif know him more.
Halls departure taken the advice of
church after be had been unceemononsy hauled heater
the cellar had himself church wsa Watched
or few nights and young coming ont Ths
crowd then surrounded The building
Ford who has children protested
cence but finally decided o leave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04

sengers saw another danger threatesing
them. Behind the train came tum.
bling wall oil water ten feet high. Tho
tracks in this section ran through ths
Georges Creek mining valley and the
grade is steep.
The engineer continued the race TO
saye his passengers, For several min-
0tes II was close contest hssween tho
train and the Hood. and then the train
won. 1t reached high ground and ths
danger was over.
The food carried away miles OF the
track. swept away iron bridges and
did thousands Of dollars' worth oi dam
age.
So terrifie WAS the downpour that The
whole Georee's Valley was raging tor
rent of water wilhin Eve inmates.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04

CpasERIAsp. Nd. July 4-While
holding Ais train Ina tunnel niteen mica
north OF this place 10 seek shelter from
"a clondburat, On engineer on the Cum.
berlana and Pennsylvania Railroad yea
.erday AFTERNOON saved the lives OF many
passengers BY daring act.
For On hoas, saiety 70 train and pas
.sengsrs ilad depended upon the engine
er's ability 70 keep from the deluge. and
this he was able to do by hating his
train iu q tunnel.
After an nour he was confronted by q
new and greater danger. Vast rivers Of
water bsgan pouring down the mountain
side, sweeping 10 mighty torrent past
the entrance TO tha tunnel. In lev
moments, IL was evident, the tracks
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
Daily Grist Of
Arizona News

kighsy.twc locomotives are re9uired
by tho soaahern Pacific tn keep pace
with the iarreasaag tfasfsc iesweea
Yuma and ~ raso Fsys tbs Rsst,es
Press. The traffic has 90 increased
| that The yards In this placa are taxed 10
their limif, with empty and loaded cars.
alsheagh tisey arr remeved ~ last a.
possible. This IL due In great part 10
tho construction oi the southwestssn
and The Canansa railroads on the ether
side d the boundary lime. as sell no to
the progressive strides that seaora is
making IN sli of iss Industries.
II. q. Ross, who has hsen doing some
Railroad haiIalng en tbs Arizona 4
southesstesn. gait his work last week,
the allowancss nOs being satisfactory.
mevsd bib eutsat 10 ssein's Pass. where
II sas loaded on the cars and taken TO
Walls, whess he has contract 30 do
some work Tor the scnthern Pacific
i1ordsbars Liberal.
The soathesa Feclar gang of tank
builders have Arriysd % I.ordsharg and
commenced xorko1 the Rew oil tank.
II will be located neas The roandhouse
and will nave cspasity of million
gailons.
The following sew postofaees bare re-
Gently bean establishsd In Arizona
Bundle Bee, Yavapai county: Douglas.
Cochiss county /; Gathrie, Grxham coun-
~; Huron. Yavapai coaaty; Liberty,
Maricopa county oraibi. Navajo conn-
ty; Poiacca. Navajo county; Reel, Co
chise. county; Tsiklai. Gila county
Trnxton, Mohave county. Vail, Pima
county.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
The Strike Situation
Looks Better

PErTs#gRo, IA, Jaly 4.-~Qaies pre-.
vailed IN the Amalgamated circles today.
There is nothing new in the strike situ-
|a,ion. Speaking Of . general tie-up Of
the steel eombinsAs plants unless the
companies involved msks terms. presi-
dent shafier said that white they would
not hesitate to take sach course II ne
cessary he did not believe there would
be q general strike.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
Kansas is Hot
Along the Whole Line.

kAssAs CiTY, Mo. Jaiy THE south
west 10 again The hottest place In the
Uniicd States. At 10 o'clock Leasan-
worth reported los Lawrence 100: Hut.
ehinson ifts. In Kansas City at o'clock
the thermometer registered 100, three
degrees hotter than yesterday nj the
same time.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
The Pensy Boys
% Fourth Of July,

HExLEY. July 4.--The second day Of
the Henley regatta Was signslised by
another victory Tor the Americans.
The University of Pennsylvania de.
feated the Thames Rowing Club thus
winning their second heat. Az the
Leanders defeated the Beisians the
Penns will meet the Lsanders In anal
tomorrow. The Americans won very
easy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04

DENVER, Colo, July Professor Johnston OF
the University Of Kansas who is here atpresent has
discovered means by which he expects to make the
negro white.
Professor Johnstoms method consists OF inocu-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
Nc. Wu HOnOred
Orator Of the Day.

PHsLADEIRHsA, July 4.-.sesesal thoa~
sand persons gathered In Independence
sqnare TO hear Yu Ting Fang. The Chi
nsse ministsF who ~ orator of the day
delivered shs principal address oi the
municipal celebration of Independence
day. His reception was exceedingly
cordial.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
Fire at Baltimore
a Big Block Burned

iBAtrlaoRE, Nd, July 4.-The six
story brick and ifoa baiIding a the cor
ner Of North and Iexiagtor Streets
knowa A. the Hosa Buiidina was com.
pIeted destroyed by dre today. Loss
$500, 600.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
Big Bank Failure
in South Russia

onEssA, July 4.--Tl,e KarkhoH Cosa-
merciai Bank has failed with deficit OF
I've million roabies. The faiin'e has
caused q financial PANIC in Southern
Russia.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
Ball Games Today
Of Two Leagues.

&MKEiSAN LEAGrE.
Boston 10; Baltimore 2.
phiiaslslpisia g.; WasI,ingsoa 8;
Cleseaand u, Chicago =.
Detroit 5. Milwaskec /.
NATsnsAL.
81. Louis Ell PhilaaelpaIa 9.
Chseago q Brooklyn 3.
New York 5; Pitssbarg 3.
Clnfinnpsi 2; Boston D.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
CITIZEN ADVERTISING
l. T0ENDoRF & COS EXPERIENCE

NuR STORE simply shronged Mnday. the resuit NJ
~ the advertisement in The Citizen said MI Sseins xhe
courteous manager for l. zeckendorf Co Never Ii ~
servaton has rush of business been directy
advertisement in this People constantly ref11sa
advertisement calling for article specialized N "a tE
doubt the agency by which rush Of n
thousand dollars in day. Induced simply
people all Tucson read The Czen came y hsy S
seeing the barg aims Offering sss % 81
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
Northern

HELEsA. Mont, July Att 10 now understood
tas de three men who robbed the express safes on
the Geeat Northern train Malta, Montana. yes
terday seoured more than $4,000 in cash besides val
liable securities,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
Beef House Burned
at Philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July THE big
dressed beef storage Of Jewett x Co, Of
Philadelphia, agents of Swift Il Co, was
destroyed by 6re today.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04

latng the negro with the germs OF leucits albin-
ism, harmless disease which produces those oddit-
les Of nature known as Albinos.
Professor Johns on recently worked his discov-
cry on a negro with success The eyes alone did not
change their color.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
The King Wins
a Big Race Prize

LONDON. July liking Edwards
Diamond Jubilee" won the Princess
OF Wales stakes OF ten thousand pounds
at Newmarket today.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
The Sorrow Of Abdil
He Looses a Wife.

CoSsTASTiNApotE. July 4.--The third
vile Of the Sultan died today after three
years illness. The Sultan is much
affected. sneg texs
DIR. 0lcott has removed his Office 10
No. 81 North Stone avenue.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04

apo NOT BE MIsLED." "DO NOT
BE DECEIVED" The fact 10 that 35c
Thirty-fye eta. 10 the price for the very
best dinner In the city. Time TO 7 ;3O
p. m. One eye open sometimes both.
I'll G3
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
Santa Aonica Road
Hoa b /. INN

Los AsoKIss, Gal. Jsly engo
Monica road race was waa hy s Ds
with 7sS minnsss hAsdicGp Il a fn.
~ scconds. Z. FiorsntIns lscsslch s6
first time priss - inins. ss1 sscooe
Try one OF THE BREAEERss dlnn9gfs|
ssc and YOU will cosAe asain. Iin M
5:3o p- m. l.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04

Drink the Famous San Antonio Beer
and defy the summer heat. Phone 2OSl.
60.85
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04
BIG DEAL In ROBBERY.
Highwaymen flake a
Haul i'm Cold Cash.
sMIPED $4,000 IN a DASH.

The Great Northern Express Company has Of
fered reward Of $500 Tor the arrest and consie-
tion Of the desperadoa The posae In pursuing them
but up TO the present th y have eluded capture.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-04

For sale at Ernest Abadie two large
new four blade fans and one small elect
ric fan.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22

the proposal that this compact SUPER
sede the Clayton Bulwer treaty.
England SO far as can be learned.
rejects our proposals on the following
grounds
i. That as trustee for all maritime
nations" she cannot consent to a canal
in whose naturalization all nations do
not Join. This is. to speak plainly,
simply pretcnse and may be dis
missed as such.
2. That the Davis amendment IN
Objectionable because 1t gives us the
right to control the canal completely
A. the canal will be essentially part
OF our coast line we must so control H.
.. That In the Clayton Bulwer
treaty England surrendered for a GER
tain consideration vested rights" In
Central America. and that our nro-
posals destroy the consideration with.
out restoring the rights surrendered
in exchange therefor.
In this last is plainly the gIst of tho
whole matter. England most likely
hops that the United States will Offer
concessions Of American soil In Alaska
or elsewhere In exchange for her
"rights" In Central America.
In = word. England falls back upop
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. sits down
on the canal route, and demands TO be
bought or.
A. the Clayton Bulwer treaty In
still In force the United States Ia thus
confronted with the alternative of fore
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22

hope that the United States could be
deceived into regarding Russia's neces-
sary measures in Manchooria as hos
tile to its interests
Our State Department promptly de-
MED secret negotiations with any
power regarding China.
Ey the Chinese Manchooria Is called
the country of the Manchows, or Man
chus. an epithet meaning Pure" chos-
en- by the founder of the dynasty
which now rules over Manchooria and
China as an appropriate designation
for his family Manchooria as II has
existed for upward of two centuries
that Is to say, since it has had an his
torical existence-is tract OF country
wedged in between China and Mon
golia on the west and northwest, and
Corea and the Russian territory on the
Amur on the east and north Speaking
more definitely, it is bounded on the
north by the Amur. on the east BY the
usuri. on the south by the Gulf OF
Leaou-tung. the Yellow Sea, and Corea.
and on the west by the river Nonni ana
a line of palisades which stretch from
kwan-chung-tsze to the Great Wall OF
China. The territory thus defined is
about 500 miles in length and 500 miles
in width. and contains about 390, 900
square miles. 1t is divided into three
provinces. viz, Tsitsihar or Northern
Manchooria, kirin or Central Man
chooria. and Leaou-tung or Southern
Manchooria Physically the country is
divided into two regions, the one a
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22

ing England on or buying her OF. A.
We are not ready to risk a war with
England. our obvious policy Is. while
steadily preparing for the other alter
native. to try to buy England on.
No surrender OF the Monroe doctrine,
no territorial concessions In Alaska.
however. can wisely be included in our
offer.
The Senate has greatly assisted Mr..
Hays future negotiations by making
1t plain to all the world that the
American people will have an AmerI-
can canal or none. The belief that the
American people would ever abdicate
their supremacy In this hemisphere
must now have been dispelIed from
the European mind.
To have that belief dIspelIed IN nm
advantage which Mr.. Hay should ex-
plot promptly. In the meantime an
impression is given out from Ssndow
to the effect that Britain's chief oh
lection to the canal comes from tbe
fact that vast financial resources in
our transcontInental railways (chieav
held In England) would be Rreativ
depressed by the assurance Of n canai
Or 10 be brief England Is not aimIn .
1t the American canal but IL merely
carrying out the time honored
Britain policy Of protecting British I'M.
vestors by seeking TO delay a program
which when assured will injure thc
market value Of their holding.--lnter-
Ocean.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22

Although England, has refused our
proposals for a Nicaragua canal, the
problem in hand is visibly nearing a
solution. For this progress in great
cause the American people are Indebted
TO the United States Senate. which. by
its action on the -Pauncefote
treaty. has made clear to the world the
following vital points:
/. That the American people will
never consent to the abrogation Of the
Monroe doctrine by admitting the Eu-
ropean concert to partnership In a
purely American enterprise.
2. That the American people UNDER
stand the canal will be In fact-what-
ever the territorial sovereignty OF its
shores-a part of their coast line and
must be treated as such.
q. That the American people. while
perfectly willing to guarantee to ali
nations equal commercial privileges
with their own In peace, will never
consent to n naturalization OF the canal
that will open 1t to their enemy in
war.
4. That the American people will
not accept England as n partner in the
control OF the canal.
The first and third OF these four
points tho Senate made clear by strik-
ing out Mr.. Hays invitation to the
European concert TO join In the guar
antics OF neutrality. The second and
third II emphasized by the Davis
amendment. The fourth II declared In
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
$50

some appearance. and Is pierced by
eight gates. Like Picking. the town
possesses drum tower and q huge
bell. The streets are broad and we'll
laid out. and the shops are well sup
piled with both native and foreign
goods. The population is estimated at
about 100000. including that Of the
suburbs. the richest and most extern
sive of which are on the western and
southern faces of the city. Leaou-
yang. which was once the capital Of
the country, also stands in th@province
of Leaou-tung, but 1t Is not now .
place of much Importance. The pop
ulation OF the whole province Of Leaou-
tung is estimated to be about 5000, 900.
The province Of Kirin, or Central
Manchooria, is bounded on the north
and northwest by the Sungari, on the
south by Leaou-tung and Corea, on the
west by the line OF palisades already
spoken of. and on the east by the
Usuri and the maritime Russian prov
inces. 1t contains an area OF about
$4,000 square miles, and is entirely
mountainous with the exception of q
stretch of plain country in its north
western corner. This plain produces
large quantities OF indigo and opium.
The local trade is considerable, and is
benefited by the presence Of laTee junk
building yards, which, owing to the
abundance and cheapness Of wood,
have been established there, and from
which the place mas derived its Chi
nese name Of Chuen-chang or Ship
yard" The town has a well-to-do ap-
pearance. and In summer time the
houses and shops are gayly decorated
with flowers brought from the sunny
south. Ashehoh. on the Ashe, with its
population OF $4,000; Petuna SINCE
Sing-chung, on the Sungari popula-
ton 10000; San-sing. near the junction
of the Sungari and Hurka: La-lin, 100
miles to the north Of Kirin, population
10000; and Ninguta, are the other
principal cities in the province.
Tsi-tsi-har, or Northern Manchooria.
which contains about $4,000 square
miles, is bounded on the north and
northeast by the Amur. on the south
by the Sungari, and on the west by the
Nonni and Mongolia. This province
is thinly populated, and is cultivated
only along the lines OF its rivers. The
only towns Of any importance are
Tsitsihar and Mergen.