davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-04-25

The Chana Tribune expects to
move into its new building May 1.
Success to brother IIildrith is the
wish Of the Prospector.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-04-25

The snow in the mountains is
last disappearing and it will n 5t be
long before the prospectors can
scale themouhtain peaks.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-04-25
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass upon the June Bug
placer claim, or 80 remove any
wood or timber from the said
premises.
June Bug NJ. & NJ. Co.,
Ed Hatton, Manager,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-04-25

For Governor Of New Mexico
for the next four years, Miguel A.
Otero.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-04-25

At the present time it looks as if
Black Jack would hang tomorrow.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-04-25
MINING NEWS
Fiom oresland Metals.

Mr.. Cline writes as follows about
the Black Copper, which is situat-
ed about six miles up the river from
the town of Red River:
"The Black Copper, owned by
the Taos Gold Mining & Milling
company. Four years ago quite a
stir was created by finding rich
free gold ore in a we'll defined fs.
sure vein at the depth Of thirty i've
feet. At the point where the gold
was opened the vein was three and
one half feet wide and the rich por-
tion one and one-half inches wide,
assaying $2l7,ooo to the ton. The
owners have continued to stir the
vein ever since, but up to date very
little of this streak has materialized.
This vein is still there and shows
occasional rich spots and altogether
averages two and one-half feet
worth $50 gold per ton. At this
time the company is building a
ten. stamp mill and have it about
ready to commence operating.
Leaving this locality the next
point southerly Of interest is Big
Mike mountain, four miles dis
tant.
NEAR AonzETTE
both embracing the head Of Red
river (l}ig Mike mountain being the
summit Of the range aud Amizettc
just located over the range
on the western slope
will undoubtedly in the near
failure he the center of active min,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Mention,

Esteila A. de. Coppelio of the City o.
Mexico, Ia Mt the Orndorff.
W. L. Davenport Of HeIve.ia is at the
Occidental today.
H. G. Dinley or Memphis. Tenn, IL
at the San Augustine.
/ Almer Stearns Of Mexico is a guest a,
the Occidental.
George B. Robson OF San Francisco 10
at the San Augustine.
Ben Crawford OF Clifton is at the San
Xavier.
G. Lachance Of Dos Cabexas is regis.
tered at the Occidental.
Dell Porter Of Clifton is at the orn-
dorff
A. Bartlett OF Nogales is here today
l.. 8. Kempler of Hermosilio 10 in the
city today.
8. L. Maxwell Of Phoenix is at the
Orndorff.
s.. d. Addington OF Bisbse is register.
ed at the Occidental today.
Ino Robertson OF kansas is q: the oc-
cidental today.
Essavaa ps-ccres, psr.s!, Chile, ,s at
the Occidental.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
A Robber FOiled
Celestial Merchant Knitted

At $50 O'Clock last night cry for
"helph was waited across the western
| part Of Tucson
The Sue Wah Co.. does business al
the corner Of Meyer and Mesilla streets,
and the doors are closed at O'Clock.
According TO custom, Sue Wah last even
ing closed his doors and in due time re-
tired for repose.
In the Sue Wah Co.'S store are great
number OF sacks OF grain, -four and gen.
eral merchandise just such place as
an assassin might conceal himself.
Ab5ut $50 O'Clock Wah heard footsteps
approaching his till he knew o robber
was about TO dispossss him OF his days
saies and he made straightway for the
intruder. 1t was as dark as pitch, but
Wah did not find any difficulty in run.
ming MP against the intruder, and the
Mexican who had secreted himself pre-
viously, slashed the celestial merchant
across the abdomen, cut him over the
breast and inflicted dangerous wound
on his left forearm The would-be rob-
Der and assassin then made his exit,
barefooted and bareheaded, leaving no
clue as to fla identity.
DIR. BDflo WAS called and sewed up
the gaping wounds OF the assaulted man.
Whilethe cuts are painful the wounds
ars< <not thought TO be dangerous, and
sHe Wah will be around again in a few
days.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
Shooting at GleesOn
4 Man Killed.

/ a communication from Gieeson, Co
. ch'se county says that a few days agt
Andy Garrett assaulted the Justice o
The peace, Charley Edney, with crock
cry, in the restaurant, while both wer,
at breakfast The former was prompt
iy arrested and shackled by Constable
Mart Moore.
Garrett wanted to change his clothes
and Moore removed his sbackles. Gar
rett Immediately made break for lib.
erty. In the melee the constable shot
John koen, known as Boston, " through
the head, killing him instantly.
Garrett and koen were partners. and
had inst been released from Jail at Tom b.
stone for an assault on Mexican wo.
man. They were bound over at that
time to the grand jury by Justice Ed.
ney, and seems to have had hard feel
ings against him.
Nothing definite is known ne to the
direct cause OF the shooting, except the
statement that Koen attempted to assist
Garrett to escape, aud interfered with
the officer. Kocn's parents live IN Bos-
ton, and he was we'll bred, but seems 10
have taken the crooked road since com.
ng west.
The town is greatly excited. and more
rouble is expected.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
Mr.. Randolph Leaves
in Special Train.

Mr. Epes Randolph, who turned owe,
the uperintendsncy of the Ell Paso-
Yuma division OF the Southern Pacific
railroad 10 his successor. Mr.. Worth.
lngton. at midnight last night, left
with his family today for Los Angeles.
The Southern Pacific Company com
plimented Mr. Randolph with special
train TO transfer HE family and effects
1o The Southern California metropolis.
Mr.. Worthington escorted Mr.. Randolph
as iag as Yuma.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
Frank Hereford Wed
On Tuesday Last,

A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis.
says A wedding OF note here ON Tues.
day, was that OF Miss Adelaide Rock.
we'll, daughter of Mrs. II. II. Rockwell
OF this city, and Mr. Francis II. Here.
ford Of Tucson, Arizona.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence OF the bride'e mother on shep.
ard avenue. The maid of honor was
Miss Goddell'of Houghton, Mich, and
the best man was Herbert Tenney Of
Tucson. MIR. and Mrs. Hereford will
make their future home In Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

Trains No. 8 and 10 were reported on
! time at 80 O'Clock this afternoon.
/ MIR. and Mrs Henry Levin OF Nogaies
were made glad last Friday by the an
rival OF s pretty bouncing baby girl.
/ The Southern Pacific branch of the
Guaymas road will utilize the wire cat.
lie guards along ia line for telegraph
purposes. thy regular wire and poles
/ having been washed away by the re.
sent foods.
Sheriff Toa Turner and Duputy sher-
If Durneil OF Santa Cruz county ar.
rived this afternoon across the country,
With their families. who are en- route to
California. Mr.. Turner reports the
roads as very heavy and large num-
Der OF people in Nogales who are wait.
ing for conveyance to Tucson.
The Santa Cruz has apparently done
all the damage that Pima county q
waterway intends for the season. The
waters are reeeding and many vehicles
lett this morning for Nogales, terdlns
the stream north OF the city where tho
waters were not 10 congested as is the
case at the foot OF Congress Street,
Hundreds of people visited the river
at the foot Of Congress street yesterday
and last evening to view the scene of the
washout. The Santa Cruz bridge had
gone and the public loitered ON the bank
Of the turbulent little stream until a
late hour. II is unusual to see placid
little stream on spree. 1t Is suggested
that the s. A. take the keeley cure and
cease TO get full
+. NJ. Keen Sr., and his son, F. NJ.
keene Jr., arrived in the city this morn
ing from Butler, Penn, aud are stopping
at the Adams. They continue their
Journey south tonight to Tucson, where
they have large cattle interests. Mr..
keene 'r., is an invalid and will remain
in Arizona for a tme.--Phoenix Enter
prise.
G. s. Gales came in this morning
from the lower San Pedro. He Yeports
that stream raging and out OF it's banks.
Several ranch houses-supposed to be
upon high ground-have been taken
away by the unprecedented high water.
The ranchers, however, are willing to
submit to the loss, knowing full well
that in the near future the result OF the
flood water will more than compensate
them for the losses
The courts were quiet this morning
But there was one case with two allie
cations, and two OF the fallen damsels
made this complaints. The charges
'ould not be maintained before one
'onrt, and finally the complaining wit
lesses went before a Court-street JUS
ice, swore out a warrant in Spanish, |
lied the information in Spanish and IL |
he accused is not apprehended on the
ther side OF the international line hi
nay be arraigned as an American. IEis
ot known what the charges were,
---------------~--->~s
The Troy Copper COmpany and the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
For Public Use.

bieRo Valencia has added ah eieeaBr
op to date and strictly high grade car
rage TO his business.
Tits equipped with rubber tree. th,
finest OF coach springs and axles. and
IuxurIous inside finish to afford the pat
rons the greatest possible comfort /,
will be out for the first time next SUN.
day, August 4th.
The magnificent coach harness used
With this rig was made by hand at Fred
Ronstadts shop and the carriage itself
was also made to their order. Tel 26i
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
Some University Lots.
We win Convince You

That We have the largest and best To-
Gated lots in the Sonth Side University
addition OF any around the University
Our lots are 30 by 1870 feet Main avenue
is 30 feet wide and quarter Of mile
long. All lots have two street fronts. a
view for fifty miles on three sides, can.
not be obstructed by dwelling. We are
building and want little cash. Now
10 your time. We will sell few lots-~
call at No. h6 Occidental Hotel Block
Meyer st, eS~imo +, A. DgAKg, SR.
For fine drink call ON jesse Yeak-
um's. 50
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
No Law in Georgia
Against Prize Fighting.

ATLANTA, Aug. l--Governor Chandler
says there is no law against prize fight
ing in Georgia aud 1t 10 said that's a match
between Jeffries and Rubin will be
pulled off in Savannah in October
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
Kruger Will Come
to United States

BRUSSELS, Aug. lit ia positively
stated President Kruger will visit the
United States, probably in the middle
Of September.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
FOR Sale at q BARGAIN.

Keno Saloon with full stock of frat
class goods and furniture, also keno out-
tit. Proprietor compelled to leave city
on account OF other business engage
ments. See 9. w. La France, Keno aa-
loon 84-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01

Read this for Redd-~Go ye into the
world and tell every NAH lie that
goes into the clean Arizona Barber shop
shall be clean. With Prof. Jake, Dr..
Johnson, and Redd, the chief, backed by
George the shinologist and porcelain
bath tubs men emerge and face the
world as clean as new Easter hat. The
arrow 10 on this side OF the ladies and
children's haircntting rooms. Phone
No. l473. We are busy with our busi-
ness at No. IS NJ Church st. RRDp.
S6-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01

Re-lmported. drawn from the barrel
at Jesse Yoakum's. SO
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01

There is a never sleep house in Tue
SON; where is it2 Call up l44l answer
comes back, ''One eve open sometimes
TWO (2f or both. $3.50
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01

The Troy Copper Company apd the
Manhattan Copper Company, both 10
Gated in Troy. which is established as
an eight hour camp, are pdtting on
miners; and will continue B increase
their force as fast as possible 1886
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

NEW YoRg, Aug. / Bar silver, 6sss
Mexican dollars, 40. silver certificates,
59ia.
CoPPgR--Copper, IL brokers, II ex-
change and casting, 1875.
LEAp--Lead dull brokers, 400 ex-
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, az
reported by Observer E. L. Wetmore, 10
ae follows:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01

Alex Rossi, the genial proprietor of
the Columbus Grill room, has decided
to meet the demands OF his increasing
trade by enlarging his present quarters.
For this purpose he will close the res
taurant on the fifth Of August next,
when the work of alteration will begin.
II is expected that these will occupy at
least week and then he will be ready
to continue serving those excellent Iun-
cheons and meals, that hsye made his
reputation. 1888
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-01
The New Railroad
DurangO.CliftOn.

Captain Ben NJ. Crawford OF Clifton,
lie In the city today. Captain Crawford
is accompanied by Dell Potter, of the
same section, gentleman who has been
successful in mining operations In the
eastern portion OF Arizona.
Mesars Crawford and Potter are elated
over the possibility OF q railroad being
constructed from Durango, Colo, to
Clifton. The route as proposed will
pass through the New Mexico coal fields,
large belts OF timber aud an excellent
mining region. The distance from Dor.
ango to Clifton will not be more than
$50 miles. and four parties OF engineers
ara now actively engaged in making
preliminary survey for the proposed
road.
1t is generally supposed that both the
Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific com
panies are in the field, aud from out OF
four, Southeastern Arizona will get one
and in all probability, two railroads.
Captain Crawford and Dell Potter
will be in the city several days on mat
ters pertaining &c realty transactions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27
Shoes.

Hundreds of customers failed to find their sizes in
Shoes last week My former large stock of Shoes must
sell The boxes look bad the Shoes are all right will
not move pair TO my To supply every size
and suit every customer have freshened the stock up
bit. Come Monday during the week and select any
size, any grade, any style Ladies, Msses Childreu's
Mems on BOYS ouehaf prce-aave so cts to 81 pair
your Shoes You viii dud them heres you will buy
them il you price them.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-03-22
Want to Come to America.

Washington, March 19.-Consul Gen
eral Guentiler at Frankfort reports
that on account Of the lack of land
and the increased taxation the relig-
ious sects in the Caucasus have left
that country and settled in Canada.
and also that the residents OF Trans.
caucasia wish to leave that country
to come to North America. The total
number Of these immigrants, it is said,
60 about SO, 900.
No Information at Washington.
Washington, March 19.-No official
information has been received here as
to the reported adverse action of a
committee of the constitutional CON
vention of Cuba upon the Platt amend
ment. IN the absence Of such infer.
nation the responsible authorities are
loath to discuss the ultimate outcome
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-03-22
ENTIRE FAMILY CREMATED.
Father, Mother and Five Children
Burned in Their DWELLING.

Wellston, O., March 19.--The
charred bodies of jeff Hill, his wife
and five children were found in the
smoldering embers of a burning house.
Hill and his family lived in a log
cabin two miles northeast of Wellston.
Their nearest neighbor, Edward Nc
Ginniss, discovered the house wrarred
in flames at late hour. 1t seems
that only one door opened out of the
room in which the seven meml ers of
the family were sleeping. The fire
caught in front of that door. blocking
the only way of escape. The whole
family perished and a little yellow
dog, the pet of a younger child, was
the only living thing in the family that
survived. 1t is generally supposed
that the fire caught from wood
stove, although the theory is advanced
that the family may have been MUIR
dered and the house burned tn hide
the crime.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-03-22
MUST BE- RECOGNIZED
THE ANTHRACITE COAL MINERS
ARE A UNIT ON THAT
SUBJECT.
A STRIKE ALMOST CERTAIN

When the Order Comes Every co!liery
in the Region Will BE Cloaed-!t
viii Be q Fight to the Bitter End
Operators Can Avert Only by Agree.
ing to Conference With the Men
Before April I.
Shamokin, Pa, March 19.-Secre-
tary George Hartlein of district No.
of the United Mine Workers, who will
attend the Forthcoming caucus of the
national and executive boards to de-
eide on course to pursue if the Op.
orators do not meet the miners dnpu-
ties, returned from Hazleton during
the day. In an interview he said:
81 think there will be a strike. AL.
though the sentiment of the conve,,-
tion was against strike the men de
mand recognition of their union. The
operators suggestion to incorporate
the union would render the organza-
ticn ineffective. 1t could then be co,l-
trolled by the operators, sued for con.
splracy and rendered dead Organiza-
ton. No labor organization is in; or
porated."
Milland Dougherty district org,.7
izer, said that if the operators refused
to meet the miners they will cause Que
Of the greatest strikes that has ever
taken place among coal miners.
1t will be a fight to the bitter end. "
he continued. THE operators do not
have to meet the men before April I.
If they say they will confer with ine
miners at any time later and s.ve
them guarantee to that effect !ae
strike will not be declared April 1.
When the order for a strike comes
every colliery in the region will be
closed. The men are unit on the
subject"
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-03-22

nesota oleomargarine law but the
opinion delivered did not go into that.
Brundage had been tried and found
guilty by a Minneapolis municipal
court. Without appealing to the high
er courts of the state Brundage car
ried his case to the federal courts on
petition for writ of habeas corpus
attacking the constitutionality of the
law, The circuit court for Minnesota
sustained his contention, but that
opinion was reversed in this decision.
Justice Harlan held that the proceed.
ing had been irregular because B.und.
age had not exhausted his remedies
in the state courts.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-03-22
LOCAL BREVITIES
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Higley We're down
from Granite Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. L.. f. Higley We're down
from Granite Wednesday.
Rube Conn was IA visitor in the city
from Willow creek Tuesday.
J. r. Pardee has had kitchen built
on at the rear of his assay office.
Mr.. and Mrs T. g. Botscheider came
up from Sunrise Tuesday and visited in
the city for several days.
M. Harrington has heard from his
stepfather. A FL. Hawes, who left sew
eral weeks ago for Los Angeles, Calf.
MT Ha"es IS now looking over the oil
fields of California
A horse buyer was in the city several
days this week buying horses for Moner
ereitf Bros of Billings. He succeeded
in gathering up carload in this vicin
ity, which was shipped east from Drum
mond today.
Prof. Jonas Cook commenced this week
soliciting subscribers for the Montana
Daily Record the new morning paper
published in Helena. He secured over
thirty new subscribers the first two days
ard expects to at least double that num-
Der in thus city. The Record will here.
after be delivered by a carrier.
waiter Whte was aule TO ENJOY
horseback ride this week and assist in
rounding up few horses The plaster
cast was removed from his leg Wednes
day. The break has healed nicely and
in few weeks more he will be able to
discard the crutches.
1t has been reported here during the
week that l.. w. Shodair formerly one of
our most substantial business men is
fatally i'll in Florida where he has been
spending the winter for the benefit of his
health. 1t is stated that Mr.. Shodair
contracted consumption during his resi-
dence in Butte and that his case is hope
less
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-03-22
RUSSIA is CHECKED.
She Consents to a Modification Of the
Manchuran Treaty.

treaty.
London, March ia dispatch to
The Times from Peking, dated Sun
day, says that Chinese officials state
that they are informed from st. Pc
tersburg that Russia abandoned her
claims to exclusive rights in Mon
golia and Turkestan, and consents to
modify the stringency of her control
over the civil administration of Man
churia. She agreed that the conven-
tion between herself and China shall
be published as soon as it is signed at
st. Petersburg, the signatures to be
affixed within two weeks. This is the
first check inflicted on Russian di-
plomacy in China since Lord Salisbury
was cajoled into ordering the with
draWal of the British ships from Port
Arthur dur~E the crisis in 1898. It
cannot fail to profoundly modify the
situation by convincing the Chinese
that there still exists international
combinations capable of maintaining
equilibrium in the far East.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-03-22
ENGLAND IS RELIEVED
COUNT Won WALDERSEE USES
HIS AUTHORITY AS COMMtN-
CER-!N-CHlEF.
ENDS ANGLO-RUSSIAN ROW

Londor Paper Admits the Country Is
Not in Shape to Risk Fresh Ouar.
re|s-Creat Brtains Position in the
Far East is periIous-t+tnoiiiatir
for the Mation to Have It's Faae
Slapped
London. March 19.-The Times
makes the following announcement
I'VE learn that Count Won Walde..
see has interfered as commandcrin-
chief of the allied forces in China to
put an end to the naturally hostile at
titude of the British and Russian
troops at Tien Tsin."
There is no conf nation of this
statement in other quarters but ii has
an air of extreme probability and will
be received by England with feelings
of considerable relief.
The Daily Mail, in an editorial
which frankly faces disagreeabl BILE
situation says: "We must admit that
this is no juncture to risk fresh quar-
rels. Our armaments are inefficient
and Cur fleet in the far East is SO weak
that it's position would be perilous. 1t
is painful process for the nation 20
lave its face slapped, but until the
country compels the government to
put our house in order it is a humilla,
ton to which we must accustCm our.
eelves."
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-03-22
WILL NOT CONFER.
Unlikely That the Demands Of the
Miners Will Be Granted

New York, March 19.-President
Truesdale of the Delaware, l4ackawan-
ma and Western railway said that he
thought it was decidedly unlikely that
the demands of the United Mine
Workers that the coal operators meet
with them in conference will be grant
ed. He said, however, that the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western
would consider any grievances that
may be presented by it's own en-
ployes.
President Oliphant of the Delaware
and Hudson said that his company
would give hearing to any Of IS own
grievances
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-03-22
TWO SQUARES BURNED OVER
St. Louis Visited by Hundred Thou
sand Dollar Fire.

st. Louis, March 19.-Fire destroyed
Busch Brewing company the repair
shops of the American Car and Foun-
dry company, together with number
of box cars, the factory OF Stule &
Co., pickle manufacturers, five room
ing houses and a number of small
sheds. The total damage is estimated
at 100000, the greater part of which
is covered by insurance. The burned
district embraced two square blocks
bounded by Zepp, Utah, First and
Kosciusko streets, on the south side
of the city. A spark from a passing
switch engine is credited with having
ignited straw in the lofts.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-03-22
APPOINTED Treasurer of Cuba.

Washington, March 19.-In accord
ance with President McKinley's recent
order that the treasurer of Cuba
should be a citizen of that island
Governor General Wood cabled to the
war department that he had appointed
Carlos Rolos as treasurer of Cuba.
Mr. Rolos has previously been con
nected with the financial branch and
is considered well qualified for this
important post. Secretary Root con
tirmed the appointment.