davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
LoRDsBrRG SHELTER NEWS.


James 6. Barton. who for some
years had charge of the smelters at
Jerome. anu more recently been con-
nected with the Los Animas mining
and sIne ltlng company. at Liano, So
nora has been engaged as metallurgist
by the Pacific Union Smelling COM
pany at Lordsburg. Mr. Barton has
increased the amount OF fire brick to
the Smclter. thus reducing its capacity
go 1t IS thought 1t Will fit the boiler
capacity. and yesterday it was started
up for trial run. If it proves that
the sfnolter can be run profitably in
this shape Mr.. Barton will keep 1t go
ing Gntil the new boiler Is installed
T. J. Davis. OF the company. went to
El Paso for the purpose of getting A
new boiler, so that the smelter will
have all the poker it needs.-Lords-
burg Liberal.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
HInnEN TREASURE NINE.

p. n. Gorin Is in Prescott from the
Hidden Treasure mine, in the BLACK
Canyon section. with four and one
half tons of gold ore from that mine
which carries over 500 per ton. The
last shipment of five tons of ore from
this property gave returns OF $l7o a
ton Therei from one foot to two
and a halt feet OF this class OF ore in
the mine, the body of milling ore Is
six feet wide IN places. There is 700
feet of development work on the prop
erty, which is located IA miles from
Mayer. Prescott Courier.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
A Great secret.

Old Bachelor Uncle Well. Charlie.
what do you want nowt
Charlie-Oh. | want to be rich.
Rich! Why so?"
''Because want to be petted. Ma
says you are an old fool. but must be
petted because you are rich. But It's
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
THE REWARD SHELTER.

The Reward smelter. situated at the
Reward copper mine, twenty-five miles
south ot Casa Grande. Pinal county,
will be blown in for steady run
AS soon as a supply OF coke can he
hauled out to the smeiler from Casa
Grande. The company has advertised
for bids ON hauling from 6e to 70 tons
of coke and SUPPLIES, per week. from
Casa Grande to the Reward mine, and
twenty tons of copper bullion per
week. from the smelter to Casa
Grande. Florence Blade.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

Ascensim Valezuela was arrested
last night by Constable Pacheco for
having a long knife in his possession
and was given ten days in jail by
Judge Wilson this morning for carry
ing concealed weapons.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
NOTICE.

TO the Public:
The firm of Whitman & Hale, So
called. engaged in the restaurant busi-
ness at No. 81 East Congress street
Tucson, has this day by mutual con.
sent dissolved partnership. Charles
whitman has assumed control of the
business, and will hereafter be re.
sponsiDie for no bills. unless contract
ca by him. in the management of the
said business. Signed: >
WHITMAN & haLE.
CnAS WHITMAN q M LITE
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
Too Hard Night work For "a pupt,

EOO Hard NtRht WORK FOR Popi.
y teacher III inc Dal.Is couit,. l.,"...V
school received the following letter:
Sir-Will you in the future give my easier
some to do At nites2 This is what he's brought
hoam two three mites back: III fore gallins Of
bere will I'll thirty to pint bottles. how many
pints and halt bottles will nine gallins Of bere
fl?"
Well. we tried and could make nothin Of It at
all, and my boy cried and laughed and sed he
didn't dare 10 20 bak In the mornn' without
doin It. So had 10 go and buy nine galiin
keg Of berc. which | could III afford to do. and
then he went and borrowed q lot OF wine and
brandy bottles. We Gil them. and my boy put
the number down TOR sn answer. don't know
whether It 10 right not. we split some while
doin' II.
p. S-PIease let the next some be in water. as
not able to buy more bere.
Mobile Register.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
WORLDS CHAMPION.

Il tried many remedies to cure piles"
writes W. K. Smith. of Latham. H.,
but found no relief Nil | used Buck
lens Anca Salve. l have not been
troubled with piles since" It's the on
ly champion pile cure on earth and the
best salye in the world. zoe per box
guaranteed by L. Zeckendorf K Co.
wholesale, and ueo. -artin drug sore
retail.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to call and inspect our line
of optical goods and to nave their ewes
tested free. Open uLtl 9 p. m. until
Christmas. Sundays IL to D. m. DR..
Fl. A. Schell, only exclusive optician
in town. Century Block. upstairs. ~
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
CARD.

We beg to announce thar we have in
addition to our brokerage business d,
well regulated law aud collection de-
rartment which enables us to handle
the collections of landlords, 1lerchants,
business and professional meE on
most reasonable terms. Brady
Schneider Commission Co. real estate
insurance and live stock brokers. "a
South Stone avenue
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
MettlnR,

"Mr. Gallent. you are something OF
Bewchus coyly.
"Ah, but now" be interrupted. FASH
ing his bold black eyes upon her. Il
am divinity student" Philadelphia
Press
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
MaacnlIna MnAeafx.

Nell-Polly says her hance Is awfully
concelted.
Belle-In what way?
Nell-He has never once told her that
be is unworthy Of her.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
The Farmers Happy Thought.

Old Farmer do his son)-Now. don't
fergit whil" ye're In the city to- git
some Nv them 'lectric light plants we
heern SO much about. We kin jis' ez
well raise 'em ourselves an save kero-
sene.-Woman's Journal
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

NJ. GIbralter. No. II San Antoine
street Eli Paso, Texas. the occult
phenoa ena. has never failed to locate
ore whether in lost mines virgin soil
or ahandoned CHAINS. Write for parti-
cnlars. 4g-5a
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

Until Christmas we sh1i. continue
to give free examination NJ eyes from
= a. m. until p. m. Sundays II 10 )
p III. Call and see on" fine m" 3f up,i-
cal goods. Or. II. 4. So..,ll, Century
block, ND stairs
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
Pick and Drill
Mill and Srnelter.

j. Keating one OF the old time pros
pectors of Arizona and New Mexico,
who has made a success of his prop
terry though his individual endeavors.
He is man OF much energy and also
one OF toe best miners in the Terri
tory. -. Clifton Copper Era.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
C0NCENTRATOR AT LoRDsBURC

Work is being pushed on the Aoer-
deem concentrator as fast as possible
and superintendent Cook is very busy
these Gays, keeping an eye on the con-
centratlr. and making arrangements
so that there will be plenty of ore to
keep the concentrator busy as soon as
il is ready to start. He has got plenty
of ore but some of it Is in the ground
and must be got out. and much of 1t is
lying on the dumps and must be moved
to the corcentrator, and it takes good
deal OF preliminary arrangements to
have every thing in shape to commence
work. and to keep things in shape so
the work will be continuous when
once it is started.-Lordsburg Liberal
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

The Daughter OF the Regiment is
faithful portrayal of the highest and
best in human nature. the heavy parts
being relieved by a strong vein of
humor.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

After the opera. bring your lady down
to Isidor's np to date cafe, and ask for
those delicious oysters, and fine steaks.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

Brickwood House. Nogal .s-- European
plan. Thoroughly renovated. First
claes AM central. The leading hotel in
the county.
T. BRrcKwooD, Prop.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

Mind Is that which preceives. feels,
remembers. acts and is conscious of
continued existence.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
Brief Local Notes.

Go to the Womans Exchange and
select your holiday presents. 53-55.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

DR.. Fl. A. Schell. only exclusive
optician in town. CentnrJ block. ap
stairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

there may be nothing In II, but 1t eases
many a hard tolt-Chlcago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

why it's just like winning home to
eat at Goldtree's up to date cafe, corner
Court and Congress street.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
UniOnMarket
CT. SCHUMACHER, Prop.

Best Quality Of meat in the city, and at
the Lowest Pricee. Call and Inspect
Our Refrigerator Room. You never
cav ChoiceH Meat or Q Cleaner
Market than we have. Our meat
cutters are experts In their line.
Service First Class.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

See Natures loftiest wonder. the
California Big Tree" at Parker's.
64-56
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

Phone POSI- for messenger and parce
delivery service to an part of CITY linn
it's l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77.lmo
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

IL you know what you want, The
Citizen Want Column vii i.nI It fur
you.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

Our winter stock is the choice of the
man. iacturers art. Call and zee it
Smith the Tailor IN the npper Wedge.
After the dance is over, salute your
partners and waltz down /" Isidor Gold
trees up to date cafe, corner Court and
Congress streets
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23

Browns, Browns, Where |
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-23
DOLL

viii receive
sent. To Civ
arue chance "
" ing methos
7 of - % wort
ank envelop,
ontains n nuf
presents a.
ou receive n
bonding wi
on draw. Il
selling goo
res, To Tedu
pay notht
!, as we mt
remember I
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
HOME LIFE OF An EMPRESS.
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS OF THE IMPERIAL
COUPLE OF RUSSIA

The birth and christening OF the fourth princess in
the Russian royal family has called renewed at
tention to the ideal domestic life of the imperial
couple. The Empress is one of the most popular
among European royalties, It is said, and is OF
the favorite grandchildren OF Queen Victoria. Her
mother Princess Alice. Grand Duchess OF Hesse,
wrote to the Queen when the little princess
year old "sho is such merry little person.
always laughing and with deep dimple in
cheek just like Ernie" Her pet
sunny and the quality indicated by that still
is a striking characteristic. her friends.
The marriage of Princess Alx to the Gar the
climax Of a pretty love story Her eldest sister
the Grand Duchess Serge, was aunt by marriage to
the Czar. who. when Czarowitch. often met the
princess at the house OF her sister. They fell in
love in the ordinary human way. but both families
opposed their marriage, for various One OF
the strongest was the difference in religion, the
CZarowitch belonging the Greek Church and the
Princess to the Lutheran The Czarowitch was
sent a tour around the world, In the hope that
he might be diverted from his love affair. but
turned in a year. as much in love ever. Finally
Queen Victoria and the other members OF the fami-
ly were by the young man, but the prin-
cess herself reluctant abandon her creed.
She confded her religious scruples her brother,
the Grand Duke of Hesse who asked: Then do
You not love hm?" She answered just any mere
girl might. "Oh. yes! indeed I dor'
Finally she invited 10 England by her aunt.
Princess Louis of Battenberg. and the Czarowitch,
TOO received invitation. He used his opportuni-
announced the wedding. the year. of the
Grand Duke of Hesse and the Princess Victoria
Melita of Coburg.
Soon the Illness and death OF Alexander III.
and the Czarowitch became Emperor. His mother
urged a speedy marriage. and the young princess
received into the Greek Church November
26, 1894, and the wedding took place almost immedi-
ately.
The Empress is greatly interested in philanthrop-
ic work, and is at the head of the association
for relief of the poor She is said TO have read
all the best works the English laws relating 0
the poor. Everything in her home life Is the
simplest scale possible, and she enjoys herself
any less exalted person might, in riding, rowing,
swimming tennis playing and sketching. Her skill
with the brush is said TO be considerable and she
often amuses herself with caricatures in pencil of
the members of her household, in a way that
other artist would dare 10 attempt.
She has her children about her almost as con
stantly any mother among her people, giving
personal supervision to their training in mind,
manners and morals.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
CANADIAN FARuERS' WIVES.

large proportion of the farmers wives Of On
tario have been organized within the last two or
three years into women's Institutes in connection
with the farmers Institutes and the movement has
been productive of great amount of good not only
10 the members. but to their husbands sons and
brothers. One of the objects for organizing the
women was the support they would give to the men,
and the plan has worked admirably the attendance
at joint meetings often numbering three or four
hundred. where formerly 1t difficult to get a
quorum.
During the month just passed a large number of
joint meetings have been held. An orchard is
usually selected the place of rendezvous and
separate business meetings held during the
early part of the day. Then comes a walk through
the orchard with some prominent fruit grower who
points out the best varieties of fruit the proper
time 10 spray and prune when and how TO bud
etc, and afterward luncheon Is served In the open
air by mepbers of the womens institute AT their
regular meetings the women exchange ideas on
subjects relating to life and work on the farm or
listen TO lectures on such subjects as bread and
butter making the ventilation of the farmhouses
ana bacteria as they affect the home the soil and
the dairy. This year hundreds women have
taken advantage of excursions the Agricultural
Soleee In Guelph where they have spent the whole
day studying the science of agriculture and taking
notes about poultry raising and butter making.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
FIRST TROLLEY PARTY.

Miss Jeanette Olmstead will take the first trolley
party Of fifteen children to Coney Island next Mon
day AS II desirable owing to the great heat.
let these poor children spend many hours as
possible the beach. Miss Omstead will see that
they take sandwiches, and the T. s s. will con-
tribute the money for milk and will also add to the
pleasure of their day by giving them ride on the
merry -go-rounds These trolley ride parties prom
Use to be a delightful as well as helpful form OF
Sunshine work. There are hundreds OF
children who cannot go to the country seashore
for two three weeks. because they cannot be
spared for that length Of time there younger
children and babies to he looked after while the
mothers go work 1t is the desire OF the T. S. 5.
to aid this particular class of overworked Little
Mothers by giving 10 many possible day s
outing by means of trolley ride.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
WY ENITE AGAINST CLARk.

Although the courts have decided in favor Of the
Oregon Short Line in the dispute between that
road and Senator W A. Clark's San Pedro. Los
Angeles and Salt Lake road TO the right OF ths
latter lay its tracks a certain section IN
Nevada. II has been understood to be Senator
Clark's intention 10 push the construction Of his
line With a view TO outmanoeuvring him. IL Is re-
ported from San Francisco. the Union Pacific,
which owns the Oregon Short Line. will Join forces
with the Southern Pacific which it also controls. IN
building the Short Lines extension from Uvada.
on the Utah-Nevada line. between which point and
Salt Lake City IL is already completed and IN opera
ton 20 Beaumont. the Southern Pacific: the
Union Pacific building westward from Uvada and
the Southern Pacific eastward from Beaumont.
About three hundred and fifty miles OF track are
TO be laid and II is expected that the two con-
struction forces will meet within year.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.
PERIODICALS TO PAY EIGHT CENTS IN
STEAD OF ONE PoUND-NEW
OKLAHOMA LANDS

Washington. July 5-The Cabinet was In session
about two hours to-day, and devoted the time
largely TO minor matters Postmaster General
Smith explained how the revenues of the postal
service We're being kept at point far below what
they otherwise would be except for the fact that
under the present classification a large number of
periodicals were being handled the rate of one
cent pound which was great financial loss to
the service 1t was his purpose to modify the regu-
lations to compel this class of publica tions
to pay eight cents a pound instead of one, as now
These regula tions, it is said will be
few days
Secretary Hitchcock stated. after the Cabinet
meeting, that the proclamation opening settlement
the Wichita. Kiowa and Comanche lands in Okla
homa wouN be given the press for publication
next Monday morning. The date of the opening
will not be announced until that time.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
J. J. HILL IN TOWN AGAIN.

James j Hill. president of the Great Northern
Railway Company. just back from fishing trip TO
Labrador in his yacht Wacouta. was at the Great
Northern offices here yesterday He uncoui-
nunicative as the subject OF his conference with
Mr. Morgan and on railroad affairs generally. About
the rumored combination of steamship lines he
quoted as saying II doubt very much that there is
any plan TO absorb many large ocean steamship
companies as the newspapers declare. and don't
owned hy railroads The Great Northern Is going
about its business improving its Pacific service and
we hope soon be in shape TO handle a large
Oriental trade At the time. I don't wish TO
be construed as saying anything about the affairs
of others
Mr.. Hill expects TO go West in a day
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY.
PLAN TO ENLIST YOUNG MEN FROM SOUTHERN
CITIES.

Washington, July 5-The converted Spanish gun
boat Alvarado will leave Norfolk Va, tomorrow
for Newbern. n. c.. where headquarters will be
established. and extensive plan started recruit
young men of the South for the navy. After the
Spanish the need of sailors became urgent
that Admiral Crowninshield. Chief of the Bureau
of Navigation, sent recruiting parties into the in
terror enlistins farmer boys for service. The
plan has worked so we'll that six shps-the Hart
ford. the Lancaster. the Buffalo, the Dixie, the
Alliance and the Mohican-are engaged in
training young for the naval service.
Admiral Crownnshield is now turning his atten-
ton 10 the South he has been advised by letters
from that section that North Carolina and other
Southern States are good districts for obtaining
young men for sea service. Following this sugges-
ton the Navy Department will seek make
enlfStments at various points in the South. One
party is proceeding by land from Port Royal and
will visit the following Southern cities: Spartan
burg. Columbia and Greenville. s. C; Augusta and
Atlanta. Ga: Durham, Charlotte, Harrisburg and
Greenboro, N c. The Alvarado. which starts to-
morrow will visit all the principal cities along the
sounds of North Carolina, we'll the smaller
settlements.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
ABSOLUTION IN AN AuBUL4yCE.

PRIEST ADMINISTERS THE RITE TO A WOMAN
THOUGHT TO BE DYING
Mrs Kate Comagneo an Irish woman was rouna
critically i'll In her meagrely furnished room on the
Top moor. rear of the tenement house an No 42s
1hrd-ave- yesterday afternoon. Some time ago
Mrs Comagneo married an Italian. Recently she
necdne H. and her husband. it is said left her
yesterday 1t was learned that the sick woman had
had practically nothing TO eat for about week
Father Donahue, of st. Stephens Church arrived
dt the mouse only few minutes before a Bellevue
hospital ambulance Father Donahue was admin
lsterlng absolutiOn when DR.. Auleta entered the
SICK womans room The doctor saw at glance
mat the woman was rapidly becoming unconscious
he told Father DOnahue that his duty was 10 get
the woman to the hospital before she expired If he
Coulc; ana suggested that the rites of the church
pc admlnlstered IN the ambulance Father Dona-
nue. agreed with DR.. Auleta. and after the latter
mad administered reStoratives 10 the woman HELPED
10 carry her downstairs the Ambulance Tha
morse was driven as rapidly It could go 70 Belle
vue Hospital and in the swaying vehicle, with the
gong sound1ns az every crossing. Father Donahus
nnlshed giving the sick woman absolution-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
LOOSENESS ABOUT LICENSES.
MANY PEDLERs THOUGHT TO BE SELLING
WITHOUT PAYING THE CITY FOR
THE PRIVILEGE

Things appear to be at loose ends In the city
bureau OF Licenses David j. Roche chief of the
bureau, says that from his personal observation
ne is convinced that thousands of persons are
peddling in the city either without any license ar
year.
see peders on the street." says Mr. Roche
with badges on their breasts which from their
sIyie ana shape 1 can tell are several years old
Our records show that there were hundreds OF IL
cehses taken out for peddling in the last two
years that have not been renewed and IL is a fair
presumption that the possessors stiI continuing
10 exercise the privileges of the license without
paying the regular fee for renewal
IN recent letter to Deputy Commissioner Dew
cry with reference TO the absolute necessity for
efcient police cooperation if the license ordina,css
are 10 oe made effective, Mr. Roche says:
- would respectfully suggest that the patroIr,en
ttousnout the city be instructed pay particular
within stoo lines for the sale of any article and
tbareffo eSery such person to produce license
@ v@ous year. and if such license is not produeed
o ondo tne person should be notified to proceed al
U@ce @ 70 tnls office and obtain d proper license and
tnat b such notification. after the lapse of reasons
Die length OF time. should be promptly foIIowe5
& oy tne arrest OF any person exercising the prfvf
s Ieses requiring license and for which he has no
-, | would respectfully beg your immediate and con-
IIuso sttenton 10 this matter, to the end that the
I iIuIIiStpdl ordinances may be properly enforced
ana the duties devolving upon this bureau satis
lactorily performed.
In connection with this il was reported Yesterday
that while the Westcott Express Companv was
operating 100 wagons in this city IL paid for H.
censes for only thirty-two When Mr. Rocba,s A.,
tentlon was called to this Yesterday he said "
80 mat mai is not true statement / have had some
OF our clerks investigate that rumor and find thai
the Westcott people are not dereIic+ in anIt na1- ia
SO far as We can learn ''
r.N When Superntendent Miller of the westcott COM
horV We've got 100 wagons in this State but in this
tpSorough we are operating only about thirty and
they are all licensed" ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

WIFE SHOUTS FROM STREET TO HUSBAND WHOM
SHE HAD HAD PLACED IN CELL
David Levy. twenty three years old, clerk, Of
No. 2S7 East Eleventh-st was prisoner last night
in the Fifth-st. station, having been arrested
charge of abandonment preferred by his wife. Til
lie Levy, eighteen years old. After the arrest she
called at the station and asked permission TO see
her husband. She told that it would be against
the rules of the Police Department for her to do
Mrs. Levy said 1t was real mean" but she was
not discouraged. She went around to the Fifth-st.
side of the station and yelled her husband. He.
in his cell heard her and answered
I'm sorry I had you 'pinChed,' Dave!" she
yelled. I'm get you out If l Do you want
anything
David answered that he would like be out
above all things. and that he would like some
cigarettes and something Immediately.
Mrs. Levy left money wherewith a supper and
some cigarettes were TO be purchased for her hus-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
GOOD CHEER.
IN COUNTRY LANES.

country lanes. white starred with bloom,
Where wild things nestle shy and sweet,
Where all your waving grasses laugh
And part before my eager feet
Could forever dwell with you
Letting the mad old world rush by,
And just be glad of wind and sum-
OF rocking nest and brooding sky!
How often in the crowded streets
l dream of you, sweet country lane.
And feel once more your soft breeze soothe
My sordd breast and weary brain.
Ever above the city's din,
Above the clink Of yellow gold
/ hear wild birds ringing call,
I catch the scent of leaf strewn mould.
Your grasses kiss my fevered cheek.
Your hawthorn drops her scented rain,
I child again. and dream
That Heaven bides here, o flower starred lane
-(The Criterion