davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Central Park Floral Go.
TUCSON, ARIZ,

l2s g. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Cut Flowers shipped to any part O
Arizona. They will arrive fresh. Flor
al Pieces for Funerals.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Items OF the Day Of
Personal Mention.

J. u. Fefingwcll agent for III" VIM.
Collier Co. came in Satnrda, nishC
DR.. u, J. Zimmerman, company
surgeon at Silver Bell, is in the city
for few days.
Dr. c. l.. Cavcn OF Bisbcc, was an
incoming passenger on the hurro yes
terday He is staying at III" Ornd"rh'
Wm. NJ. loey and his wife-will leave
for Nogalcs tomorrow where MIR. Hoey
will make his headquarters
Hugh II Price spent Sunday ~
Phoenix. returning to Tucson on No
10 this morning
Louis Adams. T. S Immigrant In
spector at El Paso, who was here tot
the Hoey case, will return in the morn
ing
j. l.. Hathaway came up from No
gales to-day for the Hoey case but as
il has been continued both he and Geo
Webb will return tomorrow.
Mr. Felgarde Verduge of Hermosilla.
Sonora, was visitor In Tucson Sat
urday. and took In the sights OF the
town under the guidance of Council
man Goodman. Mr.. Verduge left for
home Saturday afternoon.
Special U. 8. Attorney McLemore has
asked the government by wire for a
four days leave of absence. lf his re-
quest is granted he will leave for Los
Angeles tonight or tomorrow night.
McLemore makes his headquarters in
Galveston, Texas.
DR.. J. w Brandon is here from Naco
to meet his wife who is coming from
Indiana.
Ex-deputy Collector of Customs
Freeman. came up from Nogalcs to-
day.
+. b. MaIdanada. a prominent Cas'
/ Grande merchant. came i'll on No. IL
this morning and registered at the San
Xavier.
Evan Rosser, superintendent of the
smelter at Silver Bell is stopping
tho Park View
Martin CASTILLO and A. Verdugo
trial jurors from Tombstone have rc.
turned for the Hoey case to-day
r. Romero. a Phoenix life insurance
man. is staying at the San Xavicr
DR. J. w. Lennox. company physi-
elan at Helvetia spent Sunday in Tue
SON
J. b. Coplin, manager Of the Copper
Hill mine is in from that camp for o
few days to purchase supplies
Walter Morelock. stage agent at Hell
vetla, is stopping at the Windsor
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

At O'Clock this afternoon trains y
and 10 were reported on time.
The civil calender in the District
Court wuI be drawn on Wednesday
November 9Th. at 9:3o o'clock
l.. ID Fulghum and r. j. Hart, both
trial Jurors, came in from Wilcox last
night To be here for court to-day
John H. Campbell, who is the new
law partner OF Roscoe Dale, has ar
rived from Santa Pc, New Mexico. He
was presented to the court this morn
ing and admitted to practice. Mr..
Campbell has certificates to practice
law in New Mexico and the District or
Columbia He was formerly a special
examiner for the Department OF Jus
tIce and later connected with the once
of the l. : Marshal at Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Frank Lewis was tried this after
noon in Justice Wilson's court on
charge of assaulting John II, Brady.
with intent to commit murder.
Harry lie Roy who stole a number
of things from the kitchen of w. II.
McNeal, was given 25 days in jail by
Justice Wilson.
A very enjoyable party was gwen AT
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luis Rodri-
guez last night in honor OF the Misses
Adelaide. Enriqueta and Catalina Ber-
nal, VINO are here from Los Angeles
visiting Mr. Rodriguez and family. en-
route to their home in Hermosllia
Dancing and refreshments were in
dulged in until late in the might and o
good time was had.
Luis Valenzuela and Ricardo Nalen-
Ella, two Mexicans were arrested Sun
day for fighting and given I days in
Jail each by Judge Meyer this morning.
There will be two big games OF ball
in Tucson on the 18th and 18th of No
yember. On Saturday the 18th the
Tucson Grays will cross bats with the
National League Stars and the follow
ing day the Bisbee nine will play tho
same team. An excursion will be run
from Bsbee and at least 600 visitors
are expected. A rate of $500 has been
secured for the round trip and spec
Ial train will leave Tucson returning at
i O'Clock This will be without doubt
the best exhibition of the sport given
IN Tucson this winter.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

Worry kills.
Use Schilling's Best baking
powder and don't worry.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

FOUND-A ring, owner can have same
by proving property and paying eX
penses, enquire at this Office.
front rooms at 219 South Fourth
Avenue. 3-t
FOR SALE-A we'll equipped saloon in
good location. For fun particulars
address z. o. Box Sal, City. I'm
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Patagonia Items
Personal and General

Patagonia Ariz,. Nov ;. 1901
Mr. Hedgpeth, the Harshaw teacher
was in town today.
MIR Cruthers and Mr. Mcdonald
,pent Friday in Patagonia
Col. Arthur Coffee is a visitor in
Nogales.
MIR. Richardson has completed the
ransfer of his live stock TO Mr. Ash
)urn and the latter has taken charge
# the ranch. Mr.. Mcknight who man
tged the place has. with his family.
moved into town.
Jim Lee has taken charge Of tho
iitchen and dining room of the Santa
'ruI hotel
Owing to the increase of travel be-
ween Patagonia and Washington
amp. MIR, Val Valenzuela has replaced
lis two horse stage with four horst
lne.
Three cars of lumber have arrived
lere within the past two days and the
ing OF the hammer may be heard from
dr. Powers lot. where he is building
new house; from the smelter of the
Arizona Gold and Copper Company
rom Mr.. Gordon's Assay Once. from
he store of the Arizona Commercial
Company. which is being enlarged, an
rom the new building which is to be
ised as butcher shop by the firm of
Barnett and Mcknight. Mrs Jas. Kane
has just completed the addition to her
house.
Mr.. Mcknight has the lumber on the
ground and expects to build q residence
the near future.
The machinery being hauled to
Washington Camp for the mill. may
)e delayed few days on account of
he storm making heavy roads.
MIR. Qulroga died Saturday morning
tfter lingering illness A widow and
our children. Joaquin. Jose. Ramon
ma Mrs Ellane Candelaria. srk.vivt,
lim.
Mrs. Crepin and daughter are OK
oected home tonight from Tucson
where Mrs Crcpin has spent the past
lWO months
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

William Collier has the most pro-
ound contempt for artificial tiIeatri-
a. properties. Woe betide the man
lger who gives him the ginger ale
)f commerce in the place Of real cham
)agne, or who substitutes flowers
made of paper or cloth for real ones.
When "ON THE QUIET" was produc-
ID, the management wished to make
he sail of the yacht. which is the
scene of the last act, stationary fix
ture, but after the first scene rehears-
IT, after n few moments with the star,
)rders were given to the effect that
he sail must be practical and a force
II sailmakers were In instant demand.
II Is Golfers careful attention to these
ictails which has aided him in his
success. He is playing this season
augustus Thomas successful comedy
ON THE QUIET" which he present.
ID the past year for six months at the
Madison Square Theatre, New York
City Collier and the play were the
great comedy successes of the Metro
poltan season. 1t will be one OF the
teally interesting events of the pres
mt season when MIR. Collier and his
ompany give "ON THE QUIET at
he Tucson Opera Ho-se next Saturday
night.
At the regular council meeting to-
night the committee on dedication ot
he Carnegie Library building. will re-
port an elaborate program to be car
ried out on Thanksgiving day.
A motion to dissolve the temporary
Injunction granted E.. NJ Stearns was
argued in the District Court before
Judge Davis this afternoon. WOoddell.
who owns the stables claims misman
agement on the part of Stearns anC
furnishes affadavits to show that the
latter appropriated the funds OF the
company for his own use.
Henry Buelua and Victoria Camp
bell. a runaway couple from Nogales
came in on the burro to-day. Buelua's
folks live in this city. his brother
Francisco Buelua being an employee
in the store OF l.. XcckendOrf Il Co
Buelua did not take time to see his
folks but secured an affavdavit from
Judge Meyer and took it to the Pro
bate Court where he secured a mar
riage license. Ruelua is q and the
girl is 10 Her parents were evidently
opposed to the marriage as they tcle-
graphed Rosario BrCna to stop 1t hut
the message came too late as the cere
mony had already been performed
The couple gave out that they would
return to Nogales this afternoon bu'
peA to leave for California tonight,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
A PHYSICIAN TEsTIFIEs.

II have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and never used anything that did me
the good that aid says County Physi-
clan Geo. w Scroggs, Hall County. Ga.
LAS a physician have prescribed 1t
with the best results" II food re-
mains undige5.cd in your stomach 1t
decays. To pr,vert this by dieting
means starvation. Kodoi DyeD"psia
Cure digests What you eat. You need
suffer neither dyspepsia nor starva-
ton.
On sale at Bells Pharmacy, 22 \.
Church street,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
New Steel Trust With
$4,000, 100000 Capital?

N0t NGSTOWN. Ohio Nov. with
the new year will he organic ed n great
steel corporation. one that will be n
most formidable rival to the present
trust Capitalists here are interested.
H. {. FriCk, Of Pittsburg, Will. it is
stated be president The capital stock
will iR $2.0o0, 900. 900 All the plans are
being formulated with the utmost sec
r"cy and little information will be
given out until charter is secured I'M
der uIc laws u \ y. 'rL.nY.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

Chas NJ Taylor has accepted a po-
sition as clerk in the mineral depart
ment of the Surveyor Generals Office
Forest He'll deputy L. S. Marshal.
brought six Cinnamon in from Nogales
Saturday to be deported Francis Reno
accompanied them as far as Maricopa
iast night
Geo W Atkinson. Alonzo Moon
Tohn Lyle and J. f. Wise. through
heir agent r G Brady to-day deliver
ID a large consignment OF cattle to
California buyers They received a
heck for little over $4,000 on the
leal
Felicciano Games has been arrested
harged with assault to Kill Collector
James His trial has been set for II
o'clock tomorrow morning in Judge
Wilson's court.
The La Osa Cattle Co OF this coun
y has been incorporated by Lyman
". Wakefield Edward l.. Vail ana "
J. Sturges. The corporation is capital
zed at $100, 900 and is to exist % years
The company's indebtedness Is limit
d to $50 900. The three incorporators
re named as directors for the frs
ear
The Board of Regents OF the nj
ersity OF Arizona have received an
APPLICATION for the presidency from
frederic w Saunders who is now
tudyng in Germany MIR. Saunders
vas formerly president OF the New
ieXico College of Agriculture and
hechanic Arts at Las Cruces. He at
ended Columbia and harvard univer
ties and taught at the University of
" est Virginia. Mr. Saunders has tes-
imOnials from a number OF the lead
ng educators of eastern institutions
tls application will be considered
llong with many others which have
Deen received.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
nEIIARIE AND GENTLE

There are pills and pills. You %A", and
pill which is certain, thorous", i,tle ,
gentle. Mustn't grippe. Dewitt > ."s, .ose.
early Risers fi'l the bill. Purel! ''I ,Se
table. DO not force but ASSIST
.oWeis. 90 n
On sale at Belt s Pharmacy - ~
Church street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
NOTICE

Have just received fine assortment
OF surreys, open buggies, rubber tired
buggies and pneumatic bike buggies
Latest thing out A call will convince
you that our stock Is the finest In the
Southwest.
- F. J. ESCUSA,
10 SO. Meyers St
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

II. }. Small, superintendent of mo
ave power and machinery on the s. p.
here from Sacramento. Cal accom-
panied by his secretary, w. II. Ormsby,
They will return to Sacramento to-
night
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

Look out for the sale of fine r""'N o"r.
hold furniture at the Auction House '%'
ncr Camp and Church streets s''"'O'
at 10 Il. m,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
HARRISON FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
ChicagoS Mayor Figuring
Strongly as a Possibility.
HE MAY BE NOMINATED
POINTS IN HIS FAVOR AS DEMO
CRATIC STANDARD BEARER.
lspecial CorrespondenceN

Washington, April 4-Carter Harrison
Is giving Democratic possibilities for the
presidency in 1904. considerable worriment
at this time. It was maintained by AR
Harrison, who has Just been elected for
a third time mayor Of Chicago, that if he
succeeded in carrying that city VITA
anything. like a popular majority. he
would be available as a Democratic can
dfdate. 1t viii be recalled by the ma
jority of men who managed the last state
campaign in Illinois and by others who
are Intimately acquainted with Mayor
Harrison, that he could nave Deen nom
mated governor of that state. but not
desiring the position, declined. and he-
publican candidate was elected
1t is believed that had Mr. Harrison
made the race for the gOVernorSnlp ne
would have defeated Governor Yates,
who, while in Washington, is charged
with having used a tOothpick in the SEN
ate gallery while the inaugural cere-
monies were beng conducted.
1t is probable that Governor Yates has
paid no attention to this rumOr,. and 1t IS
possible. too, that the incident never oc-
CURED. However, the governor or limos
and his staff came to Washington TO at
tend the Inaugural ceremonies with the
flash of fanfare and returned TO their ma
tive state covered with glory Tor the
reason that their uniforms had the re
semblance OF the glorieS, in cut, OF older
colonial days of this country The one
thing lacking to make a George Wash
ingtOn was a powdered wig, a smooth
face, and doubtless. brains. ,,.,-.,
Returning, however. to the pOuucal
situation in Illinois, which will develop
without doubt an opposition candidate Tor
the presidency to Mr.. Bryan, the man
most talked of and regarded most favor
ably is the present mayor OF Chicago.
While he is not considered as brilliant as
Colonel Bryan, has not the peculiar legal
ability of former Senator Hi of New
TOrK, and is not as clever a political
manager as Senator Martin of Virginia,
his geographical location, his popularity
and ali things that go with the making OF
All the others mentioned. and the thrice
elected mayor OF the sO-Called " indy
City OF the West, if not elected prestden,
by the Democrats in 1904. may at least
be nominated for this high position
1t is well known fact, and may De
stated as an incident in passing, that
Mayor Harrison could have had, had he
so desired, the nomination for the vice
presidency at the Kansas City conven-
ton last July, which was finally rendered
to a resident Of his native state, Adlai
Z. Stevenson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08

as next favorite with nine, in
Guiding James II. William and Mary.
Anne. George ~, William "
and Victoria Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday have two each. and Friday
one. the unlucky Harold II No one
seems TO have hOnOred Saturday by Sc
lecting it for coronation.
Since 1912 the soveTeigns have been
crowned in Westminster abbey. except
ing Henry III who was crowned at
Gloucester Previous 20 1912, Kingston
on-Thames, Winchester, Oxford and
London were the places selected for
the ceremony. Except in three or four
instances. the Archbishops OF f,anter-
bury oficiated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
M[RRINAC RIVER
THREATENS FLOOD
Likely to Burst Its Banks and
Do Much Damage.
GREAT ALARM CAUSED
STREAM IS SWOLLEN AND LOSS
LIFE REPORTED.

Haverhill, Mass. April From the
Pemigewasset valley in the north to
the confluence of the Merrimac river
with the sea, the freshet reports re-
cefved here tonight indicate that the
Merri1nac river is likely to burst its
banks at many places with a volume
of water that Will exceed that for many
years. The police sounded the flood
alarm tonight and business men on the
river front began energetic efforts to
protect their property. AT a late hour
the levee water was within two and
a half feet of the street, and as high
tide comes tomorrow it is expected that
streets on a level with the levee will
flooded.
All day communication was kept up
with cities on the Merrimac and It's
tributaries, Plymouth and Laconia re-
porting a rainfall during the night or
1.72 inches.
At Manchester tonight the water was
six feet seven inches from the top of
the dam. and rising six inches hourly.
The volume of water whish tonight was
OVERLOOKING the lowlands at Concord
and Manchester viii not reach here IN
til tomorrow noon, so the greater part
of the damage will not be done until
that time.
There were also all sorts of reports
during the day of bodies being seen
in the river, but none could be inter
cepted. A wOman's body is known to
have ffoated down from Lawrence, and
it was understood that a mans body
and one Of an infant had been seen be-
low Lowell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
RUSSIA BREAKS
OFF WITH CHINA
Alleged Dispatch from the
American Legation.
OFFICIALS RETICENT
ABOUT THE NATTER
Cars Minister Declines to Re
ceiyc Communications.


Washington April The admins
t.5tic9 is perplexed over a cable dis
pes. eceived from Mr. Squires now
in csirge of ne American legation in
Pe0b. This dispatch. according to a
publication TODAY. said that the Rus
sian minister refuses 20 receive official
eommunicati lions from Chinese minis
ters. which carried the inference that
Diplomatic relations between the two
countries Interested would be broken
a. The officials are very reticent
about the mauer. and decline to affirm
Orderly whether il is CORE Il, stated
They viii &c only SO "a. as Il admit the
recent OF a dispatch whose purport
was not clearly understood. for which
reason 70 was not given 10 the press
1or publication
Another caDlegram which reached
here today from Mr.. Rockhill. the spe-
cial commissioned OF the United States,
had no reference to the alleged refusal
OF the Russians TO receive official COM
rnunicatiOns from tho Chinese commits
sioncrs. As Mr.. Rockhill is in a position
10 know promptly what develops be-
tween the ministers ana the peace ON
missioners. il is believed he woulu be
prompt To report a step of such far
reaching Importance as the published
dispatch of Mr. Squires would indi-
cate.
At the Russian embassy no infOrma-
tion on the subject was Obtainable to-
night. 1t was said there that no COM
munications had come from the office
Mt st. Petersburg since the Russian
note Of several days since which de-
clared that governments intention re-
garding Mancburia. a copy of >Fhich
was handed to Secretary Hay. The i'm
preston of the officials at the embassy
was that no special significance AT
tached TO the Squires dispatch. Accord
ing to them. il simply meant that the
Russians hid discontinued further ne
EotiatiOns at this time on the Man
churia0 question alone. which, for the
time. is held in allegiance.
This was in accord with. the official
publications on this matter which as
se3ted tnat. remaining faithful to its
original and oft-repeated argument re-
Eardiag Manchuria. 1T viii quietly
await the further course of events.
Absolutely no concern was f1tC at the
embassy on the subject. the officials ap-
parentIy. being perfectly satisfied that
the conmpnica tions referred to relate
entirely to the Mancnurian question.
. In other diplomatic circles the report
failed to receive credNpCe. on the gen
eral theory that the interests Of the
Russian government in China were TOO
great and far-reaching to permit the
severance of diplomatic relations at this
time. when substantial unity on many
of the matters of negotiations were so
promising
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
REPORTS ARE FALSE.
Japanese Minister Says Exaggerated
Stories Are Sent Out.

Washington. April All the war
bike news" says Mr. Katcmatz, secre-
tary of the Japanese legation. in an in
terview which viii be published in the
Washington Post tomorrow. which has
been sent out from Japan by foreign
correspondents TO London and thence
transmitted to this country are more
or less exaggerated, and some of them
utterly grOundleSS. For instance, noth-
ing can be more false than the report
that appeared on Saturday to the effect
that Japan addressed to Russia note
which almost amounted. TO an uiti-
natum Now that China has <efused
Russia has decided not to insist upon
it's conclusion. I am quite at Dss TO
End out what has given rise 70 such
preposterOus reports
1T g very likely that the japanese
minister at st. Petersburg should nave
given Russia verbal advice that the
latter would better submit the cOnVen-
tfon TO the international conference at
Pelin. and there is no reason why Rus
STA would refrain from doing so, II the
convention contained nothing, as mas
been declared by Russia herself, which
was detrimental to the interests OF
China OF injurious TO the interests OF
the powers concerned
..JaDan is ready TO approve or sup
mort any proposition, no matter what
ever state makes it, provided =, is just
and Droper IL is believed that the
Pekin negotiations VIII proceed IN per
feet harmony uninterrupted by the in
cident caused by the Manchurian con-
venti0n. which now seems 10 nave Deen
fairly settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
AGREES TO PUNISHMENT.
Powers Grant One Concession to
China-T 4iction Between Troops.

Powers Grant One Concession to
China-T fiction Between Troops.
Pekin, April T.-Mr. RockhiT, United
States special commissioner to Pekin.
had a long interview yesterday with
Ii Hum Chang. who satisfied him that
there is not likely to be any further
important hitch in the negotiations here
FOR a settlement between China and the
powers China has agreed to the list
Of punishments submitted BY the min
listers off the powers, asking only one
concession. namely. deprivation of Of
flee. instead Of Punishment. in the case
EOf-a man who is 40 years Of age. To
this the ministers have agreed.
Ii Hung Chang sal-s the court is ex-
tremely anxious to return TO Pekin as
soazi as he foreign troops evacuate tho
cooltal.
Some Of the ministers of xhe powers
beEin to think that so large a force as
2.0es troops acting as legation guards
in the city proper would ne a great
MISTAKE. Such a body would have 20
remain in a space of one square mile
The troops could not be allowed outside
the legation quarter armsd, and it
would probably not be safe for them
10 90 unarmed.
1t is thought by some OF the minis
ters that, If the encdmpn1ent We're made
from twelve to fifteen miles away, with
the necessary stores, this arrangement
would be much preferable, as a tele-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
MAY BE A STRIKE.
Employees on Central Railroad of
New Jersey Threaten to GO Out.

Kill p1Cy SCS OA SSAlId1 1SdlITOaQ OF
New Jersey Threaten to GO Out.
New York, April I'm the opinion Of
a good many people, a strike is immi-
nent on the Central railroad of the New
Jersey system. This opinion is based
upon the fact that Chief p NJ Arthur,
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, left the city tonight for his
home in Cleveland, and Chief Frank P.
Sargent of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen, was preparing to leave
the city also. Added to this was a
statement made by E. F. Clark, chief
of the Brotherhood of Conductors, who
said that he certainly would sanction
any action his men. meaning the con-
ductors of the road, might see fit to
take.
The chiefs professed to feel angry at
Their failure to bring about negotiations
with Vice President Warren of the
railroad concerning the points of diff
ferences between the company and its
employees. 1t is said that a letter.
which Vice President Warren sent to
the chiefs on Saturday, was not at all
satisfactory and that Messrs Arthur.
Sargent and Clark on Saturday night
told the representatives of the employ
ers that they had done all they could
and sent them back to their various
organizations. As a consequence meet
lngs were held today by the local or
CARNATIONS at all important points
along the Jersey Central line 1t is be-
lieved that a vote as to the adVisability
OF a strike was taken at today'S meet
ing of the employees,