davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip
ton OF DR.. A. Boschee, celebrated Ger
man physician, and is acknowledge to
be one Of the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. 1t quickly cures coughs,
colds and all lung troubles OF the sever
est nature. removing, as it does, the
cause OF the affection and leaving the
parts in a strong and healthy condi-
tions. 1t is not an experimental medi'
cine, but has stood the test of years, Civ
ing satisfaction in every case, which its
rapidly increasing sale every season con-
firms. Two million bottles sold annually
Boschee's German Sysurp was intro.
duced in the United Stated in 1868, and
is now sold in every town and village In
the civilized world. Three doses Will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price IS cts
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
Building a New
Line to Tucson.

The Gila Valley Telephone company,
having secured franchise, is beginning
the construction of their telephone line
from SolomonyiIle to Tucson. The line
will touch Fort Grant, Wilcox, Benson,
Pcarce and the intermediate points. IL
is practically an extension tf the COM
pany's present line which connects
SoIomonville with Clifton, Morcnci,
Stafford, Pima and Thatcher. The build
ing of the line to Tucson will thus place
this great commercial center ia direct
touch with the Giia valley and the big
mining camps of Clifton and Morenei.
which are nearly 200 miles distant at
the extreme eastern end of Arizona.
The company will also build It's line ON
to Globe, and this will mean much to
Tucson for this city is the commercial
and banking center for that great cop
per camp.
Tucson is destined 10 become the
great center OF one OF the greatest min
ing regions of the world, and il stands
today as the best city in ARIZONA.
Tucson IN now connected by telephone
with Phoenix, Prescott, Jerome. Nam
moth and the intermediate points, and
the line to Nogales will soon be COM
plete,i. With the new line To the Gila
valley and the Clifton, Morenci and
Globe camps Tucson will gain great
prestige in commercial way. and the
effect wilt be productive and substan-
-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11

The Cannon Ball this morning
hrougbt to Tucson distinguished party
Who are spending the day here. They
are F. B. Gage, until recently president
Of the Congress gold mining company,
,ha mines having been sold within the
mast ten days to John w. Mackey for
e. COO; w. f. Staunton who was
cases suuerintedent, w. A. Drake,
Who is chief engineer of the Santa Fe
Prescott & Phoenix railroad. and l. H..
chalmers, a prominent attorney OF
Phoenix who is general counsel OF the
North and South road.
The party came up from Tombstone
where arrangements were made for the
onenjng Of the famous Tombstone silver
mines. Mr.. Gage has been working to-
gether with Frank M. Murphy, presi-
Ient of the Santa Fe, Prescott Il Phoe-
pix road, In opening these mines and re-
viying the old time activity OF Tomb
stone, and since they disposed OF the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
Big Corporations Grapple.
A Serious Riot Is Probable.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April IA dis
patch from Uvada, which is on the bor-
der line between Utah and Nevada, and
on the line of the Oregon shortline and
the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake r. r. Co., says that the forces of
both roads are actively at work, and
ready for fight on slight notice.
The contest is over ali abandoned
grade of the Union Pacific, which both
railroad companies claim.
The Oregon Shortl.ne laid 5000 feet of
track yesterday. The San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake road, which is
commonly known as Clark's, being con-
trolled largely by Senator Clark OF
Montana, is racing the Oregon Short
line in construction Clark's men are
being pushed down grade by the Short
line force, which is much superior in
numbers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
They are Rich
But not Happy

LRANlSaTox, England April 1.-THE
suit for divorce instituted by Arthur
Tree against his wife, Ethel, is an in
soluble mystery 10 their friends here.
Both husband and wife live in the vii
lage close TO Warwick Castle. Both are
friends OF the the Countess of Warwick.
Both hunt to the same hounds every
week. Mrs. Tree has certainly not "de-
serted" her husband, although his suit
is on that ground, but she has shown
open repugnance to him for more than
year.
Mrs. Tree was Miss Ethel Field !,
the only daughter of Marshall Field, Of
Chicago. After marrying Arthur Tree,
son of Lambert Tree, ex-minister to
Russia, the young couple came to En-
gland to live on the income OF 81, ,000, 900.
This put them on par with some Of the
richest of the English nobility. They
secured Ashorn, one of the most beauti-
full estates in Warwickshire. They en-.
tertained on a magnificent scale and
were soon part of the exclusive eel
headed by Lady Brooke Qater Countess
OF Warwick y the friend of the Prince OF
Wales.
Mr.. Tree is son Of Lambert Tree d
Chicago, minister to Russia during The
first Cleveland administration. Mrs
Tree from whom her husband is seeking
divorce will inherit $4,000, 600 ON the
death OF her father.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11

ON May lst the new Hetvetia smeiter
mil, he blown in. II was expected that
the smelter would be ready by the 18th
Of this month, but the company has
nnshed the work as fast as possible yet
the DELAYS would come in spite OF the r
efforts to avoid them.
Ths blowing in OF the Helvetia smell
ter marks the beginning of new lease
# life for the new copper camp. The Old
smclter was burned down about SAX
months ago at time when copper was
commanding the highest price ahd the
loss to the company has been a severe
one An the time the production oil cop
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
The Old Story
Youth and Age.

RrtHMoSp, Va, April Thames s.
Ellixon, hale and hearty bat lioary.
headed man of eighsy-two and Lou Will
son a plump and pretty lass, left tici'
homes in Halifax county. Va, three
days ags, and weni Ia Henderson, " C..
where they were made one, This morn
ing the bride returned alone, having
left her aged partner some eighteen
miles ont in the conntry. She says she
got tired Of him. bat she kept a firm
grip on the aged swaias bank account.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
The HelYetia Smelter
Is Nearly Ready.

per bullion at Helvetia was stopped be.
cause OF the destruction OF the smelter,
copper has been at the top notch.
With an abundance of high-grade ore
on hand, and the quantity being cons
family augmented, the Heivetia eompa.
ny is now in shape to start its smeIter
under the most auspicious conditions.
This camp is destined to become one oi
the most important among the copper
producers of the southwest. All about
Ilelyetia there is great activity and a
number Of smaller camps are springing
into active existence.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
Stole Her Teeth.
A Tale Of Love.

CLEVELAND, O.. April H. Charles
Kline VAS arrested this morning on
complaint Of John Halter, the father Of
Nettie Halter, a telephone girl.
Halter claims that Kline has been
prosecuting his daughter. lie says the
Young man was in love with Scttie
and persisted in forcing bis attentions
upon her. He would follow her on the
street, take her umbrella from her, and
take and keep her lunch basket. Once
he took her purse, the father says, and
in the purse we're two false teeth which
the girl needed badly.
The prisoner insists that the girl re-
ceiycd his attentions willingly.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11

The sheriff of Lincoln county, accom-
panied by a small army of deputies, ID
on the ground to preserve the peace.
No actual violence has as yet occurred,
but the feeling is ugly and there II
likely to be serious outbreak among
desperate men at any time.
The workmen are taking as much in
terest in the contest as the direct repre-
sentatives of the railroad capitalists,
and many of them seem to be spelling
for fight. Several wayside saloons
have been established, much drunkenness
prevails and scenes OF rowdyism are
frequent.
1t seems to be edmitted and under
stood that if a hostile blow is struck be-
tween the contending forces. q fearful
riot will ensue. Many of the men are,
armed with revolvers, and there are
several repeating rifles convenient. 81
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11

X
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE The Illin-
ois Central railroad win pat IN d new
fast schedule ON their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. 2 will Be.
cut down one hour. 1t will leaTe
Omaha at 7:45 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago at
o 80 a. m. next day. Train Nd. I viii
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at Z u. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at 9:46 p. nj. Same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Albars Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7::26a. u. md
6:55 p. m. respectively. The equip
ment of these trains includes the I1fes&
pattern wide yestibuied Pullman sleep-
ing car, buffet library smoking en-, fTG0
reclining chair car and dining or.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
The Beers Still Fighting.
Peace Negotiations Are Off.

New YoRK, April IA special dis
patch TO the Tribune from London says
the report that General Botha has re-
opened peace negotiations lacks official
confirmation although one correspon-
dent in sending news from Cape Town
describes it az semi-ofiicial. The fact
however that this dispatch has been al
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
Woman Sentenced for life
Welded Bliss for 30 Years

DEs MONIES, Ia, April ll.-Mrs. Mar
garet Hossack OF 1ndianola, wife of a
wealthy farmer was found guilty this
morning of numbering her husband and
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Hossack was killed with an axe while
asleep. The evidence showed that the
couple had been quarreling for 30 years
and previous to the murder had disputed
over one of the children.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
LOOMS is Coming Home.
SAYS he was not Recalled

sAx JUAN. Porto Rico, April 1.-THE
Scorpion arrived this morning from La
Guayra, having on board Francis B.
I.oorais, United States minister 10 Ve-
nezuela. Mr.. Loomis will sail for New
York tomorrow. He vas non-committal
as to the exact situation, saying he was
not recalled but was simply taking a
leave of absence.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
A Probable British Lie
Regarding the Brave DeWett.

LoNpoS, April IA news agency
this afternoon publishes dispatch from
Cape Town received by the Frankfnrter
Zeitung saying General Dewett is so die.
tracied by the hopelessness OF the Boer
eause that he can be truthfully described
as insane. He is in fear of his life
amidst bis own troops, and keeps him.
self surrounded night and day by a
bodyguard of chosen adherents. From
his own ranks voices are now fire.
quently heard imperatively demanding
peace.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
Big Strike Is Likely
Jersey Central Men Out

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Apr. 1.-THE en-
ployes of tile Central railroad OF New
Jersey in the Ashley car shops struck
today. This was the result OF vote
takon by the Union men to determine
whether or not they should strike. ltis
thought now that there will be general
strike of the New Jersey Central en-
ployes in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
A Blizzard in Colorado
Wind Fifty Miles an Hour.

Denver, Colo, April la snowstorm
which began Tuesday developed into a
blizzard last night. Throughout east
ern Colorado and Wyoming the ground
is covered with two feet oil snow. No
serious damage is yet reported.
The Pixies Peak district is buried
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
Shoots His Son.
4 Fathers Crime.

PARKEgssURa, ", Va, Apr. ll.-At
Crow summit, Jackson county, yester-
day afternoon James Wheaton shot and
inortaliy wounded his invalid son, Ev-
ereti, who was attempting to prevent
his father from beating his mother.
Everett dragged his father into the yard
and the old man attempted 20 kill him
with an AK, but Everett lodged and he
then shot him. Everett will die. The
father as arrested and held without
bond
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11

lowed to go over the wires by military
censor need not be taken as guarantees
of it's correctness. Only the other day
Mr.. Kruger secuted the idea of peace
without independence and asserted
passionately that his officers in South
Africa were of his opinion.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
King Oscar Of Sweden
Will Arbitrate on Samoa.

WASHINGTON April liking Oscar
OF Norway and Sweden has accepted the
post of arbitrator on the Samoan claims
of the United States, Great Britain and
Germany.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
4 Surrendered Rebel
Handsomely Rewarded

Fur,L, Iloito, P. L., Apr. ll.-fien-
eral Martin Delagu. chief insurgent COM
mandrr of the Island OF Panay until his
surrender in January, has been appoint
ed governor OF the province OF lloiio.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
Railroad Trains Collide
Three TrainmtG Injured

PuERLo, April 1.-THE Atlantic limit
ed north bound on the Denver and Rio
Graude, which left here at l2 80 p. M,
collided at Eden with the south bonnd
train. Both were running slowly. Three
trainmen were severely injured.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11

under two feet of snow. The gale ID !,
blowing fifty miles an hour and is Drift
ing thesnow The Cripple Greek mining
district is blockaded. All trains are
three TO six hours late between here and
Denver.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
wETAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YonK, April ll.-Bar silver, sos ;
Mexican dollars, 4S; silver certificates
611a.
CoppER-Copper, u; brokers, II ex'
change and casting, 1875.
LEAp-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex-
change, l6ia.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
Plague and Small Pox
Great Mortality at Canton.

PEKtxG, April l1.--United States Con-
sui McWade reports 1000 deaths from
plague a having occurred there during
the past week. There are thirteen
cases Of smallpox aboard the United
States monitor Monterey.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11

TEA GARDEN DRIPS-Is a sugar
syrup of highest quality Once used al
ways wanted-deliciously sweet-makes
taffy candy to perfection. Manufactured
by Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-7l9 San
some St.. San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11

TO ADVERTISERS The cireulnkion
Of the Citizen 10 increasing very fa6t
thus making this paper one q tn III
advertising mediums in the s0uthNnlt. N
Live agents have been placed in tho
field and the paper will bel plnced ~
every town and mining camp II NJ
southwest. ssss sssss
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
More FilipinOs Surrender
Another Province Cleared

MANILA, April 1.-THE insurgent,
Colonel Acre, with IL officers and 335
mel. surrendered yesterday. This clears
Zambales province of rebels.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11
4 Serious Train Wreck
Occurs in California

SAN Mrarn., Cal, Apr. 1.-THE night
EXPRESS No.9 from Los Angeles passed
San Miguel little behind time yestcr-
day morning and after crossing the rail-
road bridge which spans the Salinas
river, the tender turned over, the mail
and baggage cars parted, teiescoped and
rushed up steep embankmcnt tearing
down the telegraph poles and fences.
The ears were set afire by the osertnrn-
ing of the stoves aud lamps. Seven tour
ist cars we're consumed by the flames.
Not one passenger was hurt. The bag
gage master, Watson, was canght be-
tween the side OF his car and the heavy
trunks and received fractured rib and
shin bone. The passengers lost all their
yaluablee. Many thousands OF Mexican
silver dollars were saved from the ex-
press cars Wells Fargo's safe contain
ins about $4,000 in gold coin is in the
ruins. Much mail was saved.
Owing to the wreck of the Southern
Pacific train at San Miguel California,
the eastbound passenger train was de-
layed today and win not arrive until
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11

HAVE YOU SEEN the dress hats for
five dollars and up at The Leader? F
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-11

Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
66 cents per month.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
OPPORTUNITY SEEN

When the official invitation to particf-
pate in the Worlds Fair of 1903 was
presented to the Danish Government by
American Minister Swenson that Gov
ernment took occasion to again an
nounce the fact of Denmark's deep in
terest in the Fair and determination to
be adequately represented.
The appreciation thus manifested by
Denmark will unQuestionably be shared
proportionately by the greater Govern
nlents of Europe. The Worlds Fair of
1903, the first international Exposition
of the Twentieth Century, will develop
into an international competition of so
great moment that no enterprising and
progressive people can afford to be in-
differently represented or to make any
but the best showing OF their attain
tries. The fact Of competition would
alone make this showing imperative.
There is little danger of error in as
serting that all European Governments
great and small. clearly recognize the
Importance of the Worlds Fair of 1903
tage possible from complete and COM
prehensive exhibits. The nation which
fails to be properly represented in st.
Louis in 1903 will be the greatest suf-
ferer by reason Of that failure. In this
simple truth Is contained the ample
guarantee of hearty international par
ticipation In the Louisiana Purchase
EyDOSit1On
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
WORLD'S-t9O3-FAlR.
FOR ALL To HELP.

There seems TO be q promise Of good
results from the practical operation of
the plan now being considered by the
Board OF Education looking 10 the sup
port Of superannuated teachers OF the
public schools of ST. Louis.
This plan provides for an enlarge
mcnt Of the membership of the Beney-
olent Annuity Association, by means of
an associate membership class. which
shall enable all citizens who so desire
TO join and contribute annually to the
fund for the maintenance of teachers
who have reached the age limit and
been retired from service. These as
soclate members will each pay s. an
nually into the annuity fund. and may
also cooperate with the Benevolent
Annuity Association in such other ways
as they may individually see fit.
The opportunity thus presented should
appeal TO the public and especially to
those st. Louisans who received their
education in the public schools of their
city. The full debt which they owe
their teachers can never be repaid. but
they can do much toward discharging
the obligation by helping TO provide for
the teachers in their old age. The de-
tails of the plan, as found in another
column of this issue of The Republic,
are earnestly commended to popular
attention.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
DISCRETION AND VALOR.

Why do reformers OF morals SO often
wander from Sure ground? What is
there in the publication of communities
that seems TO leave conservatism in a
whirl; Is there 4 safe radicalism? In
studying the developments in the char
acters who SO often come TO the front
In public life the old query of the differ
ence between the insanity of a sane
mind and sanity OF an insane mind is
emphasized
Not so long ago Carrie Nation seized
upon the psychological moment and
aroused the admiration of q great num-
Der of thoughtful citizens. During the
first days of her hatchct crusade a GER
tain method in her madness could be
seen. Yet the storm soon passed, and
Mrs. Nation-where have her wander
ings led her?
Those who have kept posted on the
New York campaign have watched the
central figure with interest. Croker,
Low and Shepard have not had one
half the attention that Justice Jerome
has aroused. Even in the beginning of
the campaign his work of ferreting out
crime and holding corruption up to
scorn had made him a foremost figure.
Generalities are the bane of truth in
political campaign. So when the
nghtinS Justice gave names. dates and
places of violations of the law on the
part of antagonists unusual attention
was paid 10 the matters upon which he
claimed TO have exact information. He
minced no words. He has been the life
of the Low campaign.
But the other night. in a meeting con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Re
publican committee, one of the divi-
sions of the fusion movement. he
claimed that Senator Platt and Mr..
Whitney had entered into a conspiracy
TO defeat him. He denounced them i'm a
speech that ranked with accusations
which, If true. would have caused the
defeat Of the entire Low ticket.
On the next evening, he retracted.
saying that, though the two men had
met, other subjects were discussed.
Without considering the truth of the
accusations. what is the reason which
explains Justice Jerome's tangent? Has
he followed a rule that has held good
with so many reformers?. Has he be-
come monomaniac on this subject?
Must the departures from conservatism
be so great as to create doubts of mental
integrity or soundness-or both? Can
there not be enthusiasm mixed with dis
cretion: Or, as seems to be the case.
must permanent reforms in the moral
sphere come about through the slow
methods of the practical man who can
see all facets of question?
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
SWIFT AND CERTAIN.

General Jacob Smiths reported
knowledge of the whereabouts of Lux
ban. the insurgent leader in the Philip,
pine island Of Samar, and his expecta-
ton of clearing the island of insurgents
by Christmas, indicates that the Ameri-
can commander has lost no time in lay
ing the foundation for an effective cam
paien.
The maintenance of the American
Army's prestige in the Philippines de-
mands especially the crushing of the
Samar insurrection. The successes" of
treachery gained by the natives in this
island have thoroughly reawakened the
insurgent spirit throughout the archi-
pelago.
To overcome the effect thus produced
the campaign Of reprisal must be Wig
OrouS and complete in final and definite
results.
General Smith has a great opportun-
fly for distinguished service in Samar.
His record as a soldier justifies a con-
fident belief that the opportunity will
not be neglected. During the months
of November and December the people
of this country expect to hear of a most
aggressive campaign against the Samar
insurgents, ending in their complete
realization of the truth that the Ameri-
can dag and American authority must
be respected as the sovereign flag and
the dominant authority Of their coun-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
R0IND 10 WIN

There is not a continent where the
American locomotive Is not working.
The countries that do not use American
engines could be counted upon the
fingers Of one hand. The increase in
the number of locomotives exported
during the past few years has been
steady because Of the methods employed
in building and the almost universal
success of the machines In operation.
Yet there are places where the intro
duction of the American product has
been fought and with some success, ac-
cording to NJ. G. Cunniff, who discusses
the subject In the Worlds Work. The
most conspicuous instance is in the case
of the Midland Railway Of England.
The locomotive superintendent of this
road submitted statement to the press
last May in which he said that tests
made between American and British en-
gines showed that the extra working
cost of American engines was in fuel
pairs 60 per cent. Otherwise the Ameri-
can locomotives did their work salts
factorily.
In commenting on this comparison of
the English engineer Mr.. Cunniff points
out that the whole trouble lies with the
difference between English and Ameri-
can methods and in the character Of the
figures furnished. In the first place, an
American engine probably does use
more fuel, drawing the same sized load,
than the British machine usually re-
quires However, our locomotives can
pull a train twice or three times as
heavy as the English engine. with an
ultimate saving Of fuel. In other words,
the American locomotive can move
trains that British engines cannot pull.
Built on a big scale and with self
oilers, American engines probably use
more oil. Before any deduction can be
drawn. the. intelligence of the drivers
must be taken into account. This latter
quantity must also be considered in de-
termining the increase in the cost of re-
pairs. No adequate cause for complaint
can be made until the amount spent for
repairs is given, as the sum may be in
consequential.
Mr.. Cunniff recites some Of the trials
of exporters. Special crews have to be
sent out with every order, the cost
being about 81, 200 for each engine. They