davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-28


Atch'sn Gen. S's.1o2A
g adj 4's...... 95
Can. So. 2nds... los
C e. o. AVS. ...1osH
!" SIS. .120
C. & N. Con. = .1413S
!" S.F.deb. 5's..121h
Chicago Ter. AS. 94A
Colo. So. 4's..... 87H
D.&. Rio G.1sts.. -.
+" 4's...........102K
ETY.. & G. lists. -.
Erie Gen As. :. SSH
F.W.&.D.C. lists 100
Gen. Elec. SIS. ...18sK
Iowa Cen. lists ..117
K.C.P.&G.1sts J. -.
L. Il N. uni. as ..1o3
NJ, X. g. I. ends. 82K
!" 4s....., 9szs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-03
Bad Boys in Jail
We're Caught Stealing.

Filiberto Franklin, Rafael Muntell,
Mexican boys, aged nine and eleven
years, and Ed Shambo, French boy OF
fifteen, were arrested by Sheriff Murphy
this morning for breaking into the pro-
vision storehouse of George johnson
and attempting to steal tobacco, canned
goods, etc.
For several days Mr.. johnson has
suspected that some one was stealing
goods from his store house. This morn
ing he laid in wait for the thief and
caught the Franklin and Muntell boys
when they entered the building by
breaking door and climbing between
loose board and the roof. The Sham bo
boy, who was waiting for the others out
side, took alarm and ran away. The
two younger boys said young Shambo
had induced them to enter the store
house and that they had done 80 several
times before while he stayed outside and
watched. Shambo was found on the
street by Sheriff Murphy and arrested
shambo is a tough youngster. His
family say they can do nothing with
him.
All OF the boys are in the county Jail
awaiting their hearing the date OF which
has not yet been set
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-03
The City Fathers
Hold a Meeting.

A meeting OF the city council was held
last night with all members present,
including the Mayor, City Attorney,
and City Health officer. The regular
monthly bills were allowed.
Health Officer Crepin reported the
city free from smallpox. A report from
the Sewer Committee showed the total
expenditures in sewer work for August
to be 81 ,978.
There were two reports from the
Finance Committee on the question of
insuring the city hall and other city
property. The majority report of Hale
and Reid favored Underwood and
Franklin. The minority from Chas.
Goodwin's favored Plumer x Stewart
The matter was again referred to the
Finance Committee, with instructions
to award the Insurance to the firm Civ
ing the lowest fgur es. Councilman
Reid raised the question of Monday
being legal holiday, whcreupon the
SOuh'ii ahJouiheh, -SuDJcCb Lne call VI
the mayor.
About 2 30 o'clock this morning Frank
Gonzales reported to the police that he
had been held up and robbed by two
men at the corner OF Simpson and Meyer
streets. The robbers got only forty cent
| all the money Gonzales had on his per
son, and then they beat him unmerciful
ly. His head was badly lacerated. Lo
reto Marachie, who witnessed the assault
told the police who the assailants wer'
and Mexican named A. Lugo was ar
rested. The other man could not b,
found. The city recorder not havinI
Jurisdiction in the case it was transfer
red to the county. Date of hearing ha
not yet been set.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-03
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

The Southern Pacific pay car went te
FL Paso yesterday morning.
In the estate of James Finley, deceas
ed, return of sale OF personal property
was confirmed ia the Probate court tins
morning and second annual accodn'
settled. A partial distribution OF the
estate among the four heirs was ordered
The Tucson Milling Co., expect tc
start their new mill on Wednesday. The
mill has a capacity of fifty barrels o
-four per day. The machinists who
have installed the plant will go from
here to Portland, Oregon, where they
will erect another establishment OF the
same kind.
The Indian, Juan Miguel, who, in a
drunken row, stabbed another Indian
named Cromer Martin in Barrio Llbre
the other night, as reported in The Citi-
zen, has been charged in Justices Will
sons court with assault with intent to
commit murder and his hearing is set
for tomorrow at two o clock.
The board OF county supervisors Will
advertise tomorrow for bids for the re-
construction Of the bridge across the
Santa Cruz river on the Stephens avenue
road, which was washed away by the
recent heavy rains. The bids will be
opened at ten O'Clock a. m, September
twenty-third. The board will meet again
at ten o clock on Thursday.
Mr.. Edward Beuhring, chief clerk to
Superintendent b, A. Worthington OF
the Southern Pacific will sever his con-
nection with the Southern Pacific COM
pany on the first OF October. Mr.,
Beuhring has been associated with Col
onel Epes Randolph for twelve years.
He will go to Los Angeles to renew his
with Mr.. Randolph as his
chief clerk.
f. A. Jacobs. graduate of the Me-
tallargical department at the Univers-
ity OF Arizona, has returned from trip
to California. During the past winter
and spring Mr.. Jacobs was the chemist
at the Hardshell mine in the Hsrshaw
district. He will open his assay office
in the building lately occupied by the
Arizona Daily Citizen, Congress and
Main streets, on Monday Sept. sth.
Manuel Sanchez, a big, burly Mexi-
can, was arraigned in Justice Wilson'S
Court this morning on the change OF ss
saulting and beating his mother-in-law.
Sanchez says he would not have done it
il he had been sober The mother-in-
law is confined to her bed as the result
of the beating, and was too i'll to appear
in Court. Therefore the hearing OF
Sanchez was set for Thursday at two p.
m. His bail was fixed at one hundred
and fifty dollars
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-03
A Night Of Terror.

"Awiul anxiety felt for the widow
OF the brave General Curnham OF Mach
las, Me-, when the doctors said she
would die from Pneumonia before morn
ing" writes Mrs. 8. II. Lincoln, who at
tended her fearful night, but she beg.
ged for DR.. Kings. New Discovery.
which had more than once saved her
life. and cured her OF Consumption. Az
ter taking, she slept all night. Further
use entirely cured her." This marvel
lous medicine 10 guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only
Soc and $i.00 Trial bottles free at l..
Zeckendorf & Co., wholesale and Geo.
Martin retailer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-03
IOSTLOST

A lapel screw button, gold, "Elks"
head with chip diamond eyes. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving
same at No. 207 Court street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-03
Items Of the Day of
Personal Mention.

Miss Sarita Moreno of this city who
has been visiting friends in Los Angeles
and other Southern California points,
returned home yesterday morning.
Mr.. Dan Davis. of Detroit is at the
Orndorf.
Mr. +. C. Taylor registered at the
Orndorf Saturday night.
Mr.. Eugene Bruce came in from FL Pa
so Saturday and is at the Orndorf.
Mr.. N. P. Woods, sometime assayer
for the Helvetia Mining Company, came
in on the stage from the mines yester-
day, and registered at the Orndorf. Mr..
Woods has left the service Of the Hell.
vetis Company and, after visit in the
east for month, he will return to
Tucson where it 10 hoped he will con.
tinue to reside.
Mrs. w. b. Kelly, Of Bisbee, wife OF
editor Kelly, of the Daily Review Of
that place is stopping at the Orndorf
for a few days. Mrs Kelly was Miss
Dysart OF the well known Graham
County family OF that name. She is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Shaw.
Mr.. f. l.. Shaw, local Manager for the
San Antonio Brewery company, return
ell from Clifton last Saturday and dined
with his family at the OrndoFff yester-
dav evening. They will live at the
Orndorff permanently.
City Recorder Nat Hawke, who has
been i'll with stomach trouble for nearly
two weeks came down to his Office this
morning and disposed of some minor
business which awaited his attention
Mr.. Louis Adams, of NoQales, came in
last Saturday and went out again yes
terday. Mr.. Adams is the government
immigration agent who arrested two
Cinnamon at Maricopa a short time ago
The celestals were riding in style in
Pullman but were unable to produce
the necessary papers to prove their right
to the luxury OF living within the United
States and they were deported.
Mrs. Thomas Deering of the Colonial
lodging house OF this city will leave for
Los Angeles this morning. Mrs. Deer
ing's health has been failing OF late and
she is going to be treated by specialists.
Mrs. j. P. Cullen of Jerome ia at the
Occidental.
MIR. c. NJ. Dunham, driver for the
Tucson Laundry who has been i'll for
ten days is about his business today and
feeling as well as ever.
Mr.. w. A. MoEey, a Chicago drum
mer, is at the San Augustine.
Mr.. Pat Fogarty, a well known min
ing man, came in from IieIvetia last
night and put up at the Occidental.
Attorney Thomas F. Ryan went to
Nogales yesterday.
"Doc" Gamble, head bartender at the
Legal Tender, left yesterday for Pitts
burg, his old home. He will be gone
several weeks.
Otto Andreen returned from Chicago
with Mrs. Andreen last Sunday night.
They will make Tucson their home.
f. f. McVeagh, a hardwareman from
Frisco, is stopping at the Orndorff.
Matt Robertson, a st. Joseph sales
man, is in town at the Orndorff.
c. F. Morgan of San Francisco is at
the Orndorff.
Mr. j. Blaise was in town yesterday
from his mining claim in the Tucson
mountains. one mile and half from
the Old Yuma mine. He has finished
his assessment work, and has splendid
Indications OF good ore iodes, an assay
showed a general value OF sl9 TO the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-03

"OUR HAMMER" We only carry
it TO knock outrageous and exorbitant
prices. There being no reason why a
man should not get LIST class A No. /
dinner for 35c, clean and American in
stead OF something inferior for SOC. TIL E
BREAKER and the BREAKER
only serves the 36c dinner. Time
5 to 7 80 p. m. best service, best mater
ial only used, in the coolest dinner room
in the city. Complete change OF menu
daily. Our price 35c. from soup Al down
the line to ice cream. THE BREAKER
and THE BREAKER only. We never
sleep. With both eyes open if not one.
ot
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-03
Sale OF University Lots.

A few OF the choicest of the choice
lots on University Hill, will be sold at
public auction on the ground Saturday,
Sept I, at 10 m. Go and see them.
East Of the Guild residence.
II RICHARD STARR, Auctioneer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-03
Local Weather Report.
Notice 10 the Public.

Mrs. Bishops boarding house will be
opened to the public on Sept. l. 1901 at
the corner OF Stone avenue and Ochoa
streets. Board 81 per day. l06-l09
The evening times., 1901-08-17
PANAY FAMINE-S STRICKEN.
One Hundred and Thirty Deaths
From starvation mt CupiE.

MANILA. Aug IT.-Re2Orts just re-
C,.ved fr, N the Island of Pa1ay indicate
,hat there is severe distress among the
"sricuItUrists and that q famine prevails.
The Government viii DO all IN its power
10 assist these people There have been
40 deaths from starvation at Capiz alone
and much Iawlessucss has resulted The
farmers are guarding their remaining
stock very carefully. Many Of them are
using mef instead Of animals to till their
fields.
The local papers are printing articles
controvcrting the in1ammatory pamphlet
against the Government, issued as al
legged, by the friars through the Centre
CatoHco.' and about which the city is
aroused. The 'Libertsd' denies that the
friars are the authors " the circular and
says the Fcderslists are behind IT, The
Government attaches no Importance to
the natter.
The pamphlet referred 70 denounced the
Commissioners as 'ricl<ety brawlers. buf-
foons, taIkative piemios. and pusiIIani-
nous politicians. who have declared war
against God
The evening times., 1901-08-17
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY TESTS.
The Liuer Lucnnin Reports IneX-
pcctedIy Successful Experiments

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE LUcauia
reached her dock at To o'clock this morn
ing after putting to a successful test, at
least as tar as the transmission o. mes
saEes is concerned. MarcouTs system Of
wireless teIegraphy, and incidentally in
augurating the new Y,thod of reporting
incoming steamships The greatest in
teTest WAS manifested in the trial ana
MT- HepwCTth, MarconIs representative
expressed himself as being highly delight
cd with the result. although as matter
OF fact the attempt To receive messa Ees
from Nantucket ShoaI Iightship was a
failure. This was attributed to an ex-
! ceseive amount Of electricity in the air.
As the Lucania approached the coast
yesterday the passengers lost interest in
everything except the approaching test,
and the officers and operators were be
sieged with queries as 10 when the work
of sending messages would begin. Il was
| just o'clock when w. c. ?. Hepworth
began sending the signals calling the
! Nantucket Shoals liEhtehip. These sig
nails were kept up at intervals until 6
/ O'Clock
/ Some Of the interested passengers were
/ beginning to lose heart as Hepworth again
/ flashed N s, the call 10 the signal sta
I tion. a few moments wait and the bell
attached 10 the two receivers rang faint
/ ly and the narrow tape of the ticker be
gan 10 reel of the dots and dashes that
told that communication had been estab-
Hshed
II was just SOS o'clock by ships time
and the Lucania was just scventy-twO
miles away from the receiving point, the
Nantucket lightship The signals receiv-
/ ed aboard the Lucauia were very faint
| and continued so for some little time No
attempt was made 70 send a message al
! first, HepworJh flashing instead the TWEEN
/ ~ VS. which is the test 20 determine
/ whether the two points are in harmony.
4 After slight delay the test signal was
/ repeated showing Jhat the instruments
: were perfectly syuch0uizsd and the Oper-
. ator prepared TO send the nrst message
/ his was sent by Captain Mckay and
read as follows.
/ An wei on board We are 27 miles
from Sandy Hook and with clear wealth
4 CT expect 20 reach New York Harhor
Z Saturday Please inform CUnard agents.
MCKAY"
/ II was sent without a hitch and then
I there was wait for a message from the
] land For some reason this was a failure
and while tho counectior vas made with
/ the instruments on the Lucauia. the mes
sage was fumbled and incohcrent ard alb
solutely impossible TO decipner
Further attempts were equally unsuc-
I cessful- The failure 70 receive the mes
sage In good shape was attributed by Mr.
/ H,pworth 10 the electricity in tn. air
Other atmospheric disturbances. ne said,
could not affect the instruments.
The work Of sending messages coutin-
ucd, dozens beins Med by the passengers.
| This was kept up until 2.l5 O'Clock this
morning.
The evening times., 1901-08-17
STREHN WITH WRBCKAGB.
Evidence of the Storms Severity
on the Gulf Coast.

Stranded Vessels Scattered Along
the shores of Mobile Bny-The HIS
tOric She'll Road Completely Wash
ed Away-NeHEre Reports So Far.
MOBILE, Ala. Aug. 1T-AIthough the
storm has been over for more than for
ty-eight hours, the reports received here
from the Gulf coast are meaEre and main
ly consist Of rUmors and suppositious
The various resorts on the eastern shore
of Mobile Bay were heard from late last
evening and it was reported there was
no loss OF life, although there was great
property loss.
On the Gulf coast Of this county it is
said several lives were lost but this is not
corroborated. as no passenger trains or
freights have come up. The superintend-
ent Of one Of the railroads came up in
handcar and last night train left for
that section taking down several hundred
relatives Of people living al Gulf coast re-
sorts. II is known that the sea did great
damage to water craft many vessels be
ing boached or wrecked
4 report has just reached the city that
great damage was inflicted at Fort Nor
gan where the water got over the sea
wall Nothing is said about loss Of life.
boat went TO the fort last night The
wires there are all down and so are the
poles. relief boat sent from here re-
turned this morning from the Iowlauds
east Of the city, having rescued several
families. One family Of eleven had been
in an open boat fur eighteen hours. their
home having been washed away. one old
man was nearly crazed by exposure.
The historic shell road leading from No
bile to the south. fifty feet from ordinary
high tide. was washed away completely.
In its place were left millions of tons Of
Wreckage. drifting timber and saw logs
which had driftcd from the b0oms north
Of the city \ report has been received
that three bodies were found in the
wreckage. A house on Dauphine Island
was washed away and the occupants have
not since been heard Of
Two incoming steamships report that
the gale was the worst in the experience
Of th,ir commanders. Wrecked yes
sells. all small sailing craft strew the
shores Of Mobile Bay and are scattered
along the Gu'f near the bar Of this port.
Between New Orleans and Mobile there
is no direct communication the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad being badly dam
aged This CITY is temporarily the south
ern terminal Of the road General Mana
ger Evans and other officials are on the
scene Every pole from Mobile south is
down and direct tclegrauhic commuuica-
tIDu may NOT Ig had for % .ClsLy
The evening times., 1901-08-17
PREPARING FOR THE ENQUIRY.
Rear Admiral SchIey Again in Con
ference With His Counsel.

Rear Admiral SchIey and his counsel
held another conference OF several hours
duration this morning at the Shoreham.
Plans for the presentation Of their side Of
the case before the Naval Court Of En-
Quiry were gone over IN detail and some
new points decided upon. Judge Jere NJ
Wilson and Captain Parker were present
Mr. Ray1er, Attorney General Of Mary
land, who returned TO Baltimore yester-
day afternoon. is not expected to return
% Washington until Monday morninS
when the first move by the admiral and
his lawyers in the case viii be made
Admiral Schley and his attorneys real
ize that but little time remains between
now and the date Of the meeting Of the
Court on September y, and they expect
70 be kept busy during the few weeks
which intervene. IL is understood that
no action OF any considerable import
anCe was taken at the conference this
morning
Captain Parker brought TO the meeting
a number Of important papers bearing
upon the case Thesv were given careful
attention Admiral Schley also furnished
his counsel with considerable Information.
The admiral rose early this morning.
anxious TO begin immediate preparation
Of his case He breakfasted early and
at . o'clock walked from the Arlington
to the Shorehaue. He went at once to
the apartments Of Judge Wilson. where
they were later joined by Captain Parker
Judge y. IsOn said this afternoon that
at the conference this morning considera-
bic prOgregs had been made The object
Of the long meeting Of the admiral and
his counsel, was for the purpose Of max
ing the latter thoroughly familiar with
the entire situation from beginning 20
end.
Il devoted the morning" said Judge
Wilson, in acquainting myself with ev-
cry detail and particular Of the case. Ad-
rniral Schiey related the situation TO me,
and i became familiar with points and
details Of which ] was in ignorance be-
fore The next, really the FIRST, step VIII
be taken on Monday morning.
Admiral SChley did not go 10 the Navy
Department today, but it is expected that
he viii call upon Acting Secretary Hackett
and pay him a social visit some time next
week. Il is pointed out that there is no
particular business 10 cause Admiral
Schley 70 go 10 the department other
than Tor a social call His interests are
being looked after by his attorneys and
he has already advised the department By
letter that he is in Washington and stop
ping at the Arlington. This is all that is
required by the naval regulations.
The evening times., 1901-08-17
FIRE IN A CITY HALL.
Flames Threaten PhiIadeIphia,s Big
S23.OOO.OOO Structure.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-Fire threat
eRed the safety Of Philadelphia-s 81. 90 900
City Hall for more than one hour this
morning At 40 a. m. Michael DuvaI,
one Of the siXth-fOOr watchmen smeIIed
smoke and in a short time found that 1t
was pouring from room 80 which is used
as the battery room for the electrical bu-
reau. Members Of III. reserve police
force, the night detectives. and guards
attacked the iron door with axes yhic
a messenger was sent TO the nearest fire
station. all the telephone and telegraph
wires being useless. When the door gave
way the large apartment was found fill
ed with flames which stubbornly resisted
the firemen. IL was found necessary 10
cut through an iron door in the room ad-
joining and fight the blaze from there.
Meanwhile every house and store in the
city was az the mercy of any fire that
might start as no alarm could be given.
Chief Sager. of the electrical bureau.
stated that the fire was due to the cross
ing OF bureau wire with "a trolley wire
10 West Philadelphia. This conflict Of
currents set fire 10 the cable junction
board which is lou feet long by 80 in
height Firemen adm; that the City
Han narrowly escaped serious disaster as
the battery room was unglarded and was
filled with chemica3s and stores. At night.
moreover. there are uo watchmeu in the
building above the sixth floor
Until after 10 o'clock this morning all
telephone wires in the city were useless.
One hundred electrical workers were able
to repair the damage by that time All
the night cars were stalled until daylight
and police communication 10 an parts Of
the city was cut of. So general was the
electrical disturbance that the lights ia
the western and northeast portion Of the
city went out. The actual loss will not
exceed 500
The evening times., 1901-08-17
THE CABLES AGREEMENT.
Text of the Compact Regarding the
Surrender Received Here.

A copy Of the agreement made between
Col William T. Dousherty, Eighth In
fantry. and Col. Julio IufauJa and Lieu
tenant Colonel Gleverra, representing
General Cables. the Filipino leader, who
surrendered 10 tEg Americans several
weeks ago. has been received at the War
Department.
The agreement is as follows.
The following agreement is entered
into between Col William L DOugherty.
Eighth L. S Infantry. in behalf OF the
United States. and Col. Julio Infanta and
Col Pedro Gueverra. in behalf Of Gen.
Juan Cailles and the forces under his
command
First. The town OF Pagsanjan. I-aguna
Province. ?. J.. is designated as the place
for the concentration Of General Caiiies'
forces
Second. The United States troops viii
be temporarily withdrawn from Pagsan-
jan. General Cames agreeing TO take
charge Of and protect the citizens Of that
town. All troops under General Cailles
viii be kept in the immediate vicinity Of
Pagsanjan.
Third. General Cames, with such OF
his forces as ne may have collected by
that time. viii proceed 30 Pagsanjan on
"Wednesday. June %, 1871, there assemble
his entire command or so much Of it as
he may be able 10 get together, and on
Monday. June p. 1891. he Will proceed with
his officers and soldiers 10 Santa Cruz.
Iaguna. p. J., and there surrender himself
and his command with arms equipments,
and ammunition 10 the commanding gen
eral OF the district
Fourth. On the arrival of General
Cailes At Jagsanjan he may send 10 Santa
Cruz for supplies for the use OF his forces
during the concentration
Fifth. After General CaiIes has sur
rendered he has permission 10 go 10 Ma
Mia and visit General Macarthur, the
Governor General. and Judge Taft. OF the
Civil Commission. for the purpose OF pre-
senting such views regarding civil affairs
in the Province OF Laguna as ne may
deem eNpedienJ-
sixth As the signing OF this document
by the officers representing General CaiIIes
is considered "a virtual surrender on MS
part. active military operations IN the
Province of Laguua VIII De suspended
from the date of this agreement.
Executed at Santa Cruz. Lasuua. +.
l.. on June Is. lyll- tSiGned) William T.
DOugherry. colonel. Eighth e.. =. Infantry,
on behalf of the United tSates.
"tSigueU Julio InfauJa, colonel. on be
half of General CauIss. tSIgnedJ Pedro
Gucyerra. lieutenant colonel, or behalf OF
General Cables"