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

20 into the job and so they were con
spring to rum him II Is further claim
ed that liocy temporarily fcll in with
their schemes to give the government
| the benefit OF IT.
II Is also charged that Charles Hays
| IN n material witness now in the East
| He was employed py Hoey according
| to the affidavit, az an extra line ride,
to spy on Webb and Hathaway, and
he succeeded in getting into their con
| tidence and found that they we're con
| spring to bring Cinnamon over the
line. liocy expects To prove by Hays
that he had no know ledge of bringing
over OF six Cinnamon and that he had
them arrested and tried before the T.
), Commissioner at Tucson. Two OF
them We're ordered dcported and Hoey
claims that - G.. Richey was present
at their trial and could have given in
formation ny which all might have
been dcported
lioey also claims that John Sapunal
ot NoRales, "A material witness wap
forced tn go into Mexico by the see
ret service officers who intimldated
him and told him that unless he would
swear that iioey was guilty they would.
cinch him, 1t is claimed that the,
told him that he would be ARRESTED
but that they would give him pIcdg
not to prosecute him If he would tcs-
tfy against Hoey
Another witness named Franco who
was here for the trial last THURSDAY
aud Friday. is claimed vas intimi
GATED hy the officers and forced 10 rt
turn Ia Nogales and rross the line
where ne now In
For alt of these reasons iIoey asked
that the case be continued until the
next term Of court as all OF the wit.
nesses could then be secured,
After the AFFIDAVIT was read By Al
torney Bienman. Judge Davis dismiss
ed the trial Jurors. He stated Il, III,
court that he did not know the ma.
turc OF the affidavit or he would not
have permitted IL to he read befor,
the trial jurors.
In answer to the motion. ATTORNEY
Mcl-emore stated that there was no,
word of truth in the insiuuations
against the government officers He
stated that the plain PURPOSE of In .
motion was to dlgcuss the matter he.
''N - ifh' laiIpIS Nub were not UFG
mttted 10 hear his reply. He said that
the defense had falsely claimed all
along that II was political conspirac,
ana that il was absurd to think that
the president desired Mr.. Hoey's 81. .O0n
Office. He stated that The defense had
through local paper made numer
Gus false claims OF a political con
spiracy
In "A few remarks Judge Barnes said
that the government officers received
their pay anyway and that the cas-,
might as well be continued for the
term. Judge Davis took half houi
10 consider
When the court resumed he statet
that he had particularly considered thu
part of the motion claiming that four
material witnesses were absent ant
that he considered II sufficient grounds
tor postpOnment and so continued all
three cases for the term.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Telephone Company
And a WomaD.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4.---Mrs. villa
Il King, who. a few days ago had an
all day battle with employees Of the
Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany In an attempt to prevent them
erecting pole in the alley near her
home, has brought suit against the
company TO recover $4,000 damages
for Injuries alleged to have been re-
eeiVed IN the encounter.
In the complaint. which was filed by
Mrs. King and her husband John King.
she alleges ,hat on October 4, under In.
structions OF the telephone company. a
gang of workmen came to the alley
and unlawfuliy assaulted, beat. wound
ed and bruised her: that they struck
her with boards, crowhars. shoyels ana
picks: that they dug a hole In tlse
ground and put her into IL and while
she was in the hole they put In a
forty-foot pole. threw dirt and rocks
into the hole and upon her, tore hsr
clothes and bruised her. She alleges
that her shoulders, arms, back. legs.
hands and feet were battered and
bruised and she has been III and con-
fined to her bed since.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
THE HOEY CASE ~
WAS CONTINUED
The Defendant Files a Sensational
Affidavit.
Wholesale Attack on Government Officers
and Witnesses

~
When Judge Davis called The hr"
cosc against Vim. NJ. Hoey In court
,hls morning the attorneys for the oe-
,.odon, asked that all three cases be
,.,p,inued, offering as grounds Tor the''
notion an affadavit signed by hoey
and Witnessed before q notary.
The affadavit Is a lengthy ana sehsa'
,i,nal document. II half the statements
n,odc are true all OF the government
noirers and witnesses prosecuting Inc
,,se are guilty of criminal ohenses.
Ijncy starts out by saying that foi
aome time prior to his arrest and even
v,nce he has been surrounded ny sples
nr the Secret Service and by persons
cmpIoyed by Webb aud Hathaway, ~
,,ys that prior to his arrest, his oihf'a'
ana nriyate papers were seized by see
ref service officers and that he has not
b,en permitted To see these papers
yinre Only few days ago. he claims
NJ. served notice on MIR. McLemore
asking to gee the papers ana telegram
taken from his. but his request was
ignored. Hoey states that every letter
ne has sent since his arrest has bee
intercepted by secret service ofiiceri
and many have not reached their des-
tination.
Though this means and by inter
viewing those addressed hiilant claims
that the government officers haV
learned Of the defense which he eS'
ur.ta 10 make HotN .also claims that
letters written by his attorneys in his
hphalf and other private correspond
rnrc have been intercepted.
lincy further claims that he sought
L. secure Chas. r. Hood. now In So
nora. as witness hut that the Secret
Service agents intimidated Hood by
telling hiitI.that thty had warrant ioi
hts arrest on criminal charge pre-
fcrred at Yuma aud that FOR this HS
son Hood was afraid TO appear Tor
this term OF conrt. The afiadny't stated
that Hood had been compelled To re-
sign his post as aeputy collector al
Yuma as a part of the conspiracy.
lIoey states in the affidavit, that ht
vs. reliably informed that, Webb and
Hathaway offered large sums of mon
ry Ia persnas at Cation. Naco. Doug
Lass, and Nogaics to come here ana teS-
tiry falsely against him. He claims
that they have offered officers OF tht
Mexican government bribes for forci
HE arrest and kidnapping into the
United States OF Witnesses. that they
desired in the case The affadaVit
Claims that Webb in eonnivance with
Secret Service officers did forcibly
bring into the United s.,ates Chinese
Iahorer contrary TO law and held him
Ia tNf
cucd To deport him II he did not testi-
Iy against Hoey,
The affidavit charges that Hood was
in NogaIes Mt the time OF iioey's arrest
aud that Webb and Hathaway un-
hardened themselves to him to the cx-
tent of telling him that there was not
euongh money In their positions and
that they were going to do some crook
81 work, At that time it Is claimed
They told Hood that Hoey refused to
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
MURDERER
ESCAPED AT
YUMA AND
FELL.
Hart Who Killed a
Deputy Sheriff Made
a Break for
Liberty.

YUMA. Ariz.. Nov. 1.-Two des-
perate men broke Jail here yesterday
noon. "Wowney' Hart. who was un
der sentence 10 be hung aud Mexi-
can named Louis I.eyas, armed them
selves with knife secured in some
unknown manner and when the jailer
WIN. Neahr, opened the prison door
10 hand them their dinner, they pulled
him inside and locked him up in a
cell.
The men seized two rifles. a shotgun
and some reNoivers In the sheriff's OF
fee and made for the railroad track
where they held up switch engine
compelling the engineer and fireman
to get down out OF the cab at tn
point OF their reyoiyers l.evas took
charge OF the engine running II on
the turn-table. and picking Hart up In
the yards nv this time the fireman
had notified the section boss who ar
med himself with n shot gun. and too.
shot at l4etas M they passed. knock
ing him of the seat The fireman too.
several shots at Hart but missed him
Trainmhster Godfrey. minutes later
went In puauit with another engine
that WAS standing in the yards TAX
ing q men with six aadditsi horses
in box car
The engine the prisoners took was
headed East AMI three miles ost .!
! Yuma the men left IL and turned II
loose II ran on for about nine milea
when the steam gave out and il wa
/ found by MIR Godfrey The men head
ed for La Fortuna mining camp but
/ were oyortaken by the posse after they
had gone about II miles. This dis
tance they covered IN two hours
which was a remarkable short time con
siderug the fact that Hart wore an iS-
pound Oregon boot
Hart had said that II he ever broke
Jail he would not he taken alive when
overtaken by the posse the men show
I'd fight and Hart was shot dead by the
jailer. VIM. Ncahr. who he had locked
In the cell The Mexican was cap
tnred and Hart was buried on the
spot Hart had In his possession n
Savage rifle OF the latest make but
the men were too fatigued to pni up
stiff fight.
Hart is the man who murdered un
der~sheriff Matthew DevOne. at lnme
last January. He was sentenced Ia be
hung In April but the case was carried
upon appeal TO the Supreme Court. He
was in Jail awaiting the decision. He
served ten years in Folsom prison In
California for burglary Hart war
known all over Arizona as a desperate
character.
Icvas, whose trial for high way rob
berry resulted in hung jury at the last
term Of court. conceived plan to es
cape a few days ago but the detailF
failed to work out BY the aid of
fellow prisoner who was "A sort of
trusty around the county jail. Levas
smuggled out letter addressed tn +
T.. CarmonH. the Mexican ieweler ask
ing for saws, files and strong acids,
with which he hoped TO sever the iron
bars that stand between him and the
outside world He also instructed Mr.
Carmona to have horse and saddle
cached in the vicinity OF the court
hous on which to make his escape in
case he succeeded In breaking jail
Mr. Carmona did not care to partici
pate in jail delivery SO he handed tho
letter over To Jailer William Ncahr.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Mexican Oranges
Rushed to Market

NOGALEs, Ariz.. NOV r. =sonora
oranges are ripe two weeks earlier
than ever before known. The FIRST
shipment was made over week ago.
and comprised car load consigned to
Kansas City. A half dozen car loads
have followed. II Is expected that the
crop this year will approximate 300
car loads OF shipping fruit from the
vicinity OF Hermosillo alone The
quality is far better than last year
The acreage planted to oranges In
Sonora is being increased yearly. and
the growers are beginning 10 care for
their orchards and to pay more atten-
tlon To the proper methods of gather.
Ing and packing
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Jail Blamed Dull!"
So Burglar Escaped.

NEW YORK. Nov ? Sorry to put
You 10 all this trouble said Daniel
Hart escaped burglar. to policemen
who rr, aptnrc,l him in Newark yester
day Why | would have gone back
to the jug myself In a few hours.
Things were 80 blamed dull there In
the EsseH County penitentiary | Just
had 10 get out for a good time
Hart escaped Saturday He went 10
Roseville. borrowed s.. and. instead of
usinR II 10 place distance between him
and the institution. started in for a
celebration. keeeprs tracked him
from saloon TO saloon. but he had al
ways just gone on to the next place
We'll, feel better anyway" he said
as they took him back 10 Jail I'M
Try stay Contented a while now. hut
say. it's awful duh here -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Americans in Mexico
The Sister Republic Booming

American influence in Mexico is
growing. according 10 Robert A. hin.
n member of the United States GeOlo-
gical Survey. His observations Of the
conditions In Old Mexico lead him TO
believe the country Is becoming Amer
icauizcd more rapidly than IL gener
ally appreciated. Mr. Hill has been
connected with the United States Geolo-
gical Survey for fifteen years and is
unusually familiar with mining condi-
tiOns in the Southwest While his trip
through Mexico was on private bust
ness his observations of conditions
there are Of peculiar interest
IN discussing Mexico he said Mex
leo rs such an old country that there
is nothing new there except the thou
sands of dollars Of American money
which Eastern capitalists are pouring
in Rockefeller and the immense in
ierestA wifich are behind the United
States Steel Corporation are becoming
interested and the next few years viii
see development in Mexico such as 9th
cr mining section OF the country has
ever seen
Perhaps the greatest development
In that way is OF the copper mines IT
Is not known that the Arizona dis
trict extends down the western coast
states of Mexico Many mines which
were worked by the Mexicans and
Spanish years ago for silver are now
being worked for copper and are prov
ing paying properties. Ton after ton
Of good copper ore IL being taken from
the big dumps besides these o.u silver
mines and dumps which few years
ago were useless are now paying in
sestmeDts Big smelters are being
built In different parts Of the country.
and ! believe in few years more at
tcntion will be attracted to Mexico be
cause of mining operations than is now
attracted to the mining fields Of the
far North west
For the past fifteen years | have
gone into the States of Mexico where
mining prospects were good. but |
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Found His Daughter
After Twenty Years

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Nov. 4--Fred
Sehwartzenberg, wealthy Kansas
farmer found his daughter Mrs, N M
dearborn. for whom he had been
searching for twenty years. In this city
to-day She Is his only living reia-
tive. and he has been unable to locate
her although living within twenty
FIVE miles of 81. Joseph. Sehwartzen-
berg recently made u deposit IN local
bank and clerk told his daughter of
1t, by this the two were brought to-
gether.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

have been recently astonished at the
way In which the country In becoming
Am"ricanized. The changes are no.
ticeable, particularly In the past two
years. Formerly one never saw an
American made vehicle The old OK
carts and the burros offered the only
means OF transportation. Now I see
several wellknown makes OF wagons
which are pulled by the good old Mis-.
souri, mules and which makes easy and
satisfactory means OF transportation
except in the mountains. The rail-
way mileage is being rapidly extended
and il will not be long before every
part OF the republic can be reached by
train. Americans are getting into con-
trol in the mining enterprises, the
banks and the railways. and every
where their influence is felt
Law and order prevail throughout
the parts Of the republic In which I
visited, and | felt no fear In MOVING
about Ia the most sparseiy settled por-
tons Both the poems and ruling
classes are friendly to the Americans
who come to the country either to fol
low a commercial line or to engage In
mining. The latter are friendly aud
welcome the Americans because Amer
lean capital is rendering their dormant
and useless properties valuable and
productive. and the former because
The Americans pay them four and Ave
times as much as they have been used
to getting from the employers OF Mex
leo
There is perhaps. u total OF o thou
sand productive mines In Mexico to-
day. Silver is the principal product.
but gold is rapidly coming forward In
the mining showing of the country.
In the last five years the production OF
the yellow metal has increased from
s2,O00.0 900 to $1,000 900 Silver minin
has been made to pay moth withstand
ing the low price received for the
metal There Is steadily increasing
proht IN silver mining in the republic
and the production has reached s25.-
ntAl 900 Der anntiTn
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
DOzed in Midair
A Careless Workman

+. PlTTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 4.-~Thomas
'faton Is both lucky and unlucky. 1nis
morhlng while he was engaged In
plaster1pg the crevices In the stone
tower of the Trinity Church, on Sixth
Avenue. while suspended on a hanging
chair, over 100 feet above the ground
he fell asleep
small boy discovered the man was
doing. and called for assistance A
fellowworkman risked his life by u
climb to the top, He carefully pinion-
ed Eaton to the chair, without dis
tarbing his sound slumber Then he
was lowered to the ground, and the
foreman told him that he was dis
charged.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

Relics Of Older Days
In Indian Territory

ACTON. l. r., Nov2.-Relics of pre-
historic times have been unearthed In
a hog at what is known as White Sui
phur Springs. two miles north OF Az
ton. by Prof. w. II. Holmes. OF the
Smithsonian institution. In Washing
ton, and w. A. Gin. a government pho
tngrapher who came here to make an
Investigation. The find includes sev-
"ral large teeth and bones. together
with many arrow points and heads.
ON" tooth. that OF n mastodon. meas
nr"h sixteen inches In length across
tn" top This In said to be the largest
tooth OF these extinct animals ever
seen. The rest OF the collection.
which IL made up of three large boxes
"f relics, contains smaller teeth. both
" the mastodon and the mammoth.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
The Schley Case
Still on the Boards

WASHINGTON Nov. 4.--Two new
witnesses were called before the Schley
court today They were Correspond
ents Richards and Lynch and were
called In connection with the inter
view with Sigsbee,
The testimony was not taken. 1t
was ruled out by the court as imma-
terial
Schlcy took the stand to correct his
preyious testimony. The Admiral Is
suffering from a severe cold.
The corrections he made were large
" grammatical and typographical
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Elections Tomorrow
Interest 10 New York

NEW YORK. Nov. The eve Of
election finds both sides confident The
Democrats claim thirty to forty thou
sand majority on the city ticket The
Fusionists claim about the same ma
Jority
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. The
campaign in Ohio has been unusually
quiet. Little interest is manifested
and the registration has been small
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL. Nov 4.
The control of the Ellston Gold Min
Ing Co, on the property of which
rich strike was recently made, has
passed into the hands OF eastern cap
italists
The consideration was based on a
valuation of six million eight hundred
and seyeniyfiye thousand dollars.
The names OF the buyers are not
given
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Beware Of Kissing
Says a Health Sharp

CINCINNATI. Nov. 4 Health ON
Ger Clark w Davis to-day said he in
dorscd the order in Milwaukee stop
ping kissing by those having lung
trouble. but he confessed he did not
have the nerve to issue any such order
in Cincinnati
Persons will kiss he declared
and | would be the last TO stop them
But promiscuous kissing is danger
GUS thing. Persons with any sort of
throat trouble should not indulge in
kissing
Health Ofilcer Davis Is also an advo-
cate of the plan OF individual com
munion cups in churches.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Colds and Coughs
Will be Fashionable

LONDON. Nov, fog 81 the the
pea-soup variety has envelopcd Lon
don and vicinity for thirty-six hours
The fall Is so dense that navigation
and traffic are at standstill
A number OF collisions have occur
Ad The temperature is at freezing
point this morning
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Naval Contractor
Sent to Sing Sing

NEW YORK. Nov 4-E. c. Andcr-
son, q naval contractor, was convicted
of attempted bribery. today. and sen
fenced by Judge Thomas to one year
In Sing Sing and fined twelve thou
sand dollars. He offered Lieut. Bow
enson $1,000 to approve Of short de
liveres of supplies under his contract.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Local Feather ReDert.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
THE FIFTEENTH SERIES OF
STICK IN THE CITIZENS BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS IS
NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE
SECRETARY.
J, NJ, ORMSBY, President.
GUST A. HOFF. Secretary.
Oct 22-2-m. )
TWO GREAT PLAYS.
That two Of the best OF the Bariou
plays are to be presented ON the forth
coming engagement OF Melbourne Mac
Dowell and his company at the 0nera
house Wednesday and Thursday iaext
is source OF qualification to Manager
Grosetta and the patrons Of his hoalse.
The plays to be presented are Cleo
patra" and la ToscA," which will be
given In the order named. ,,s
In the former play Mr. Mac DowelI
will be seen In the roll OF Mark Anthony
part he has played more than /.
thousand times while his new leading
lady. Miss Florence Stone will be seen
as Cleopatra
The scenic equipment Of this piaysta
on the road. the entire six acts hefng
probably the heaviest of any cognoAny
staged with an the eiaboratness which
was feature OF the original FAnny
Davenport production. IL ID
la Tosca" will be TIE sec0nd
nights Offering. MIR. Mae DoWell hes
been seen In this great play here be.;
fore and is well remembered for hia
remarkable performances OF the William
GUS Prefect OF Ponce, lie Baron
Scarpia.
Miss Stone will be seen In the role
OF Flora Tosca. part she In parti-
curly adapted to play and II h said
that In this role she IL seen at her
best. The attraction In undoubtedly
one of the best which will visit Tacsoa
| this season.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

Kinney House. Globe. New manage
mcnt Dean 4 King late OF Hotel Macy
Wilcox. llouse thoroughly renovated.
Dining room connected. Travelling
men = headquarters.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

On and after the tst of November,
the Columbus Grill Room will be kept
open all night. Regular dinners serv-
! ed rom 8 10 \ .. m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
NOTICE

e hereby given that Mr.. G. n. 6tetMa
S no longer manager OF the Glub
tables. and patrons arc cautioned -
/. pay any bills to him.
The Club stables win pay no bills w
ais contracting.
Proprietor and MaAAoor
'1-tk. 1ucmons AS199s
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

"THAT REGULAR DINNER Soc. :"
At the only American restaurant in the
city from TO 7.30 p. IN. The Breaker
and The Breaker only, with both eyes
open we serve the best and nothing but
the very best.
Masquerade ball at the Tucson Nata-
torium November 23rd, 1901. Costumes
for rent at the Crescent Cigar Store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

We carry an elegant line = 1nrI
for ladies' man tailose1 n1fmene9 4
Kline Kohn 4 Co, ~ nsSgee 4
date ladies' tailosin9 koo1e T. g'
ted States. Smith N te1le9 u J
per Wedge. sa 8 ls
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04
Mr.. Roosevelt
Goes Home to Vote

WASHINGTON. Nov president
Roosevelt left to-day for Oyster Bay
where he will vote tomorrow
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

EFF. Kellner, Phoenix, A. T., offers
to sell his Wholesale grocery with ware
houses, inventory, October first, before
restocking. It's n good business, but the
owner Is able to retire,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

"OYSTER STEW Full REGULAR"
25c at the only oyster house in Tucson
Tho Breaker and The Breaker only, with
all eyes opcn.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-04

u If.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12


The following valuable property:
Lot A-Parcel OF land on the Eva
side of Nuuanu avenue, opposite the
residence Of Mr.. H. Schultze.
feet on Nuuanu avenue: a depth on
mauka side of 5S4.2 feet; on lower
boundary Of GOT SIP, and 29e Ala
feet at rear boundary.
G 1tains 1S0,774 square feet
Lot B-Directly opposite Lot A, and
adjoining TIE residence Of Mr.. II.
Schu1tze.
This lot has frontage Of 354.s feet
IN Nuuanu avenue, a depth on mau.
ka side of $50 1912 feet, on makai
boundary.
Contains 10000 square feet.
Lot A will be offered at an upset
price of SIG, 500.
And Lot B at an upset price of $13,
500.
Failing to obtain purchasers at these
prices:
Lot A will be divided into two lots,
street, by about 1863 to 451 feet deep, at
an upset price of $500 each.
/ Lot B, in two lots, 1T feet each on
Nuuanu street, by about 800 feet deep
at an upset price of $1,000 each.
Terms-One-half cash. balance in one
year, at 6 per cent.
For further particulars, apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
New Houses for Rent.

THREE NEW HOUSES now being
built on the upper side of Beretania
street, near Piikoi street.
Buildings are two-story with FIVE
bedrooms, parlor. sitting-room, din
ing-room. reception hall, kitchen, pam
try, fine clothes closets, bath, etc. etc.,
large yards, cement walks, etc. Each
house is connected with the sewerage
system.
Houses ready for occupancy on or
about June 18th.
RENT-s60 per month.
Also, one house on Kinau street, at
$500 month.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
...-. b.. IS QUEEN STREET.