davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28

the Senate, however. it promptly re-
duced the amount to the original sum
FlO, 900, ,O00-which was accepted by Mex
leo. The treaty was signedo ON December
30, 1858, and was to be invalid if the
payment of 81 OO0, 900 was not made or
authorized by June 80, yet IT was not
rntil the last week in June that the
Honse took up the appropriation bill
For several days the debate was spirited.
Filibustering was resorted TO in order to
delay the vote until the treaty should
fail through lack OF time. On June q
the House voted the money necessary
10 pay for the purchase and the following
day the bill passed the Senate without
division. The treaty was az unpopular
with the Mexicaus as with the people of
this country. They did not care for the
land. for it vas of substantially no bene-
fit To them, but they did not relish the
Idea OF parting with more territory to the
United States. which had already taken
10 much from them. III to be presum.
ed they also would rather take the chance
oi collecting II cir claims from the uuIt.
ed States than no TO the Mexican Govern.
snent first. So great did the popular
satery against the bargain become that
II is genarajly credited with being the
eatise Of santa ana's fail from power, bis
disgrace aud exile. IL may be that little
Of the slo. .oao, 600 iound ito way into the
pockets oi the A.exiean eisisnants.
BY the fiadsdea Treaty the article of
the Treaty ot Guadaiape Hidaigo. max.
ing the United States financially respon.
sibie for the dspredaiions committed By
lis Indians ia Mexican territory. was
shrogased AID the United States xas
bound oais 10 exercise ~ mach care in
preventing iHeaFsIsas isto Mexico as il
did la protecting its own eitisenm. Mex,
TOO also agresd 10 give the right ol way
aero&a The isshnus of Tehuantepec 10 4
railroad constructed by al American
company and pmssaRs tos the United
States aaaaas acres shc isthmua without
Inspection.
a ilr. 8afdner had Q claim before
Congress hoe sSts. .ek0 sos d mine Ia the
t'adssisn purchase which be claimed
had tevsa DESTROYED by Amesaean .roops
during ths Mexican war. His claim
sas sssBlorrsd ssth photographs and
papers 10 sassa5m any cAasmnai0n. The
eiasm was allowed by Conxress and
paid. shea. IL ~ sAid, il Was discovered
thai II was frssdaisai trcn start 10
fnasa, aud that The papers wese all for-
gsfiee. sasaner was ARRESTED, bat Aefora
ase coaid sH tried he committed saseide
by - slae@tsg poison eaacasled In ring
which he wore,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
WAS he PATRIOT
OR TRAITOR?
Whatever He Vas He is Dead. -
If He Vas a Patriot Hs is ! Loss,
liza Traitor, ali Will bs Glad. -
40 Incident Of the South african
Campaign.

PRETORIA, May 2s.-~While the Beer
commander. General shoeman, family
and some friends were examining q
Iyditte she'll which they kept inthe house
as curiosity the she'll exploded kill
Ing the General on the spot. and mortal
" wounding his daughter and severely
inlurng his wife and Two others.
General shoeman was . great kru-
gcri.e He led commando at Coles
burg and surrendered on tho occupation
Of Pretoria.
he was afiesward eaptursd by tho
Beers and released when the British oc-
tuped Barberton.
The General then went on . peaee
mission and was resaken by the British
and again released when tho British cc-
cupied rietersbarg. Since then lie has
been resided at Pretoria.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
Americans iii
Veterans Keet.

MExrHss, Tenn, May d. The convcn.
ton OF the United Confederate yolan.
teers 10 in session here today, General
John B. Gordon. Grand Commander pre-
siding. Governor MeMillin welcomsd
the delegates. Colonel A. b. Young del
isered the oraiion Of the day. General
Fitxhugh Lee was warmly applauded
when he made his appearance.
General Joe Wheeler was loudly APP
planded and had TO make little speech
expressing thanks for the welcome &C
corded him.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
How Arizona
Got its Name.

The name ARIZONA" has been the
subject OF much discussion is to
say, from whence the name Is derived
In "Bancroft's History Of Arizona it Is
stated:
Now that We have at least reached a
point when our Territory has legally a
name OF It's own, it 10 we'll to devote
lew lines TO that name, mainly for the
correcting Of prevalent errors respecting
its origin. Arizona, probably Arizonac
In Ito original form, was the native, and,
probably. the Pima name ofthe plaee--of
hill, valley, stream, or some other loc-
81 ieaturc-just sonth oi the boundary,
In the mountains still 90 called, on the
headwaters Of the stream flowing past
saric, where the famons Pianchas de
Plata miae was discovered in the middle
OF the eighteenth century, the name
being first known 10 spaniards in that
connection, and being applied to the
mining camp, or '.feaI de minas." The
aboriginal msaningaof the term IL not
known, though from the common occnr-
euce 10 this region of The prefix ari, the
root son, and the termination &C, the
derivation ought not 10 escape the re.
search Of . competent student. Such
guesses as extant founded on the native
tongues. offer only the barest possibility
of partial and accidental accuracy while
similar derisations from the Spanish are
extremely obscnred The oft.repeated
assertion that the original Spanish form
was Ariznrna has no other foundation
than misprint In some old book or map.
Tho name should properly be written
and pronounced Arison6, NJ onr English
sound Of the does not occur In Spanish.
Suggestions for the legal name were
Arixuma, Asisonia, Pimeria, and Cad
sonia. Pimeria would have been In some
respects more appropriate then Arizona.
a. being Of provincial and not merely
local applleation-and quite a. eupho.
nins."
II is asserted by others that the word
Arizona is' Of Axsec origin, and was
written Agixuma.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
A Good ThIns.

German Syrup Is the special prescrip
tion of DIR. A. Boschee, celebrated Ger
man physician, aud 10 acknowledge to
be one OF the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. II quickly cures coughs,
colds aud all lung troubles Of the sever
est nature. removing, % II does, the
cause OF the affection and leaving the
parts In q strong and healthy condi-
tions. II is not an experimental medi.
cine, hnt has stood the test Of years, civ
Ing satisfaction in every case, which it's
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
10 now sold In every town and village In
the civilized world. Three doses win
relieve anv ordinary cough. Price 76 cts.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
To Remove
The Lower Wedge.

An important movement was made
today in the removal of the lower por.
tion OF the wedge.
Mr.. l.. Zeckendorf has purchased
from Mrs. Adelaide J. Gibbon lot three
and four In block POI. The property ad-
joins the large store of l.. Zeckendorf &
Co., in Main street. The price paid by
Mr.. Zeckendorf is e2.100.
This saie has considera bic significance,
and is the beginning OF renewed effort
to condemn the lower block of the OBJ.
noxious wedge. Mr.. Zeckendorf will at
once petition the council to condemn
SS1a feet OF bis newly acquired property
which will widen lower Congress street
form Main street aud open the way for
the movement to enlarge the main busi.
ness center OF the city.
Mr.. Zeckendorf haa entered into the
prospect to improve Congress street and
he 10 giving bis time and energy toward
accomplishing IT,
The plan OF Mr. Zeckendorf was ORE.
sented through the Citizen several weeks
ago. He wants TO extend the widening Of
Congress street to the ranch lands In the
valley and open . new place for homes
there. The valley road is to be widened
in keeping with Congress street and Mr.,
ZeckeBdorf says he proposed to build
residence in the valley and other busi-
ness men will no doubt do likewise.
Mr. Zeckendorf believes that the en-.
tire Wedge sheuld be removed that the
removal Of one or two blocks will not be
satisfactory, bat all must come out re-
gardless of the immediate expense to the
city.
If Mr.. Zeckendorf's project is carried
out it will result in adding great beauty
TO The city and give main thoroughfare
which viii be picturesque. 1t will bring
the activity Of the city in contact with
the peaceful life in the valley and pre-
sent very attractive street scene.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28

he Ia also sene1hing ~ husoriss. sit.
ting III hls ccli IL PhDenlx he said II
wish tssal dAnaea fsllow We eame np
hese sith would show up pretty sxom.
This is ihe tifst time was ever In Phoe-
nsx, and i'd ilke 10 see the toaa t@sore
We 90 oai tonight, ! eon't kaes waen
III get back |"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
Condemnation Suit
Began TO-DAY.

City Attorney Rascoe Dale shis nsorn
ing aled in The District Court suis asainw
tbe owner asd tenants oi block 397 Il
condemn the improvements In that bloch
saa open the Wedge a. pablic thor,
oashfase,
The sust is entitled The City oi Tucson
~. issais j. Sanford. Don A. Sanford,
T. III. pfachman cigar compsny, an in.
corporation. John y. Hansen, Joseph
ksAases @. q. smith, A. Felix, Julius
tssldhanm, incorporated, an incorpora-
iion, John poe and Richard Roe. The
first two are the owners oi The property
and The last named parties arc tenants.
This 10 the legal procedure which will
eventually bring ahcat the removal Of
that portion al the Wedge which lies he.
tween Stone aycnue and Church street.
The complaint asks that the property
. condemned and the improvements
removed- The expense of removing the
haildipgs and remunerating the owners
- AftS FhstNt1 Viz ~ t1S& Nv SPECIAL
assessments upon those property hosders
sh0 are to be benefited by the widen
ing of The stTeet.
Summons win be issued against each
defen ant named In tho suit who win
have TO appear and ansger. A petition
will be presented 10 the Coart and at
any time the city requests during the
proceedings the Court win appoint Q
committee Of three toappraise the costs
OF the property condemned. who will al.
10 levy an assessment upon the proper
ty.hoiders benefited sufficient 10 pay
the cost of the property condemned To-
gether with the costs OF the proceedings.
When decree has been entered by the
Court the city win be given possession
OF the street and may proceed to improve
it according TO the desires OF the com.
munity.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
AWFUL Mine DISASTER.

LAYTON. Tenn, May 2s-By the explosion Of ~
the kchand mine Of the Dayton Coal Co., tweny-oue
men, all white and most of them with families Instantly
killed yesterday, and nine Others terribly wounded
The whole interior of the flashed into fame with he
explosion and the flames beyond the mouth o the nine
feet scochng the leaves the rendering escape VI
rescue impossible. a lxa.s
The force OF the explosion caused great co
slate in from the roof of the many o the
miners completely buried. kasss5
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
mrs. M'KINLEY
| IS DOING BETTER.
The President is Properly Hesofsd
By the People. RscsiIss fIsx.
ers and faVefs, but Has Hads
no Speeches. Mrs. AcKialsJ
Improves.

COUNCIL BLUTrs, May 28.--Ths Presl-
Dental train reached Omaha nj 7:So
Q. NJ.
A cheer went up from the crowd M
sembled as the President appeared 1t
the rear platform Of the car. A largs
bouquet OF roses, the gift OF the school
children. was presented TO the President.
who shook hands With several hundred
people as they aled BY the platform.
Mrs. Mckinley had 4 coinfoftahls
night and shows distinct gain IN
strength.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
Il Saved Ills lea.

p. A. Danforth, of I4atrange. Ca, sui.
fered for SIX months with Q frightful
running sore on his leg but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica 6aive wholly cared II
in Ave days. For ulcers. woonds, piles,
it's The best saive In the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by T..
Zeckendoyf & Co., Wholesale and Geo.
Martin. retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
Found i Buried Treasure.

A man Ina small town In New Jersey
recently found buried treasure in his
ward, which no doubt had been left there
by one Of Captain Kidd's famous crew.
A fortunate And, indeed, and sufficient
to enable him TO live happily the rest Of
his DAYS provided OF course he has good
health. 70 obtain good health there Is
no medicine like Hostetter's Stomach
Ritters. 1t sets things right in the
stomach, and regulates the bowels. II
Won are nervous and worn ont you should
try IL. II will brace you up. IL 10 .
splendid tonic and will cure all stomach,
liver and kidney disorders. Give 1t .
trial and you will not be disappointed,
but be sure 10 get the genuine.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
LABOR And CAPITAL.

ROCHESTER,. NJ. II, May zs-The Otis Elevator Company
with dozen branches throughout the country has signed the
submitted by the machnsts and the will 80
back next Monday.
BurrAIo. N. VI May as. The fquois Works have aeced
demands the strikers who resuusd 10 work today
SAN Francisco May as-The striking machinss report
today twenty-five shops having signed the Union agreement in
this city Several strikers have purchased small shops and have
begun business their account The machnists generally
express confidence carly adjustment OF the difference with
their former employers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
nETAL ANp MeNEr nARxET.

Ngw Yonx, May 2s.--E Bar silver, sea-
Mexican dollars, 4sa4 silver certificates,
els.
CoFrEa-Copper, IL; brokers. II; ex-
change and casting. I6sS.
LEAr'-Lead dull; brokers, 100; ex.
change I6x.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
The Supreme Court
Takes Adjournment.

wssuScroS, May ss.--Afser three
minutes session today she Supreme
Court adjourned until the second Mon
day in October.
The two remaining insuiar cases 81
the fourteen dianond rings imported
from the Philippines and the second
poo|ey case involving exports from the
United States 10 Porto Rico 10 over
until the next term.
FINE furniture, Havlin china. ID auc-
ton sale June 5th.
G. Il. DAR.ow. Anctionees.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
Nash Is Sick
But Not Seriously.

CmrNnrs, Ohio, May ~. tiovernor
Nash's physicians admit that he Is
suffering from rupture of i blood veasel
IN the spine. They claim that with abb
sonte rest the rupture may heal.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
Eesslk NJ llls

"My father and sister hoth died ak
Consnmption. 4 writse 81. 4. III -
vax, ot Wyandotte, Mich. ssand -
saved from the aarae iriehtinl ~ caly
~ DR.. KINGS. Nsw DiscDvs A1
tack Of Pneumonia iGft - f1n1s
cough and very severe lnne y,
which m sxceilent doctor ccuid = keiliE
bat lev months uss 81 thin lorlGl
medicine made me ~ weH ~ Se6 aotl ~
gained much II weight. 4 1nx1Jl tui
Coughs, Colds and On 1hrunt a1 IonN
tronbie- Gaarantsed tot1ls n
at Z. Zecksndosf 4 O., Nll1 s.sIxIs
Geo. Martin, fekail. TsIx1 =, 4 l4oe.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
CD Soldies's Experieace.

NJ. NJ. Austin. civil war veteran. of
Wtneaesser, lad, writes: aMy wife vas
sack long time In spite al good doc
aof 9 sreatmsnt, hat was wholly cnred
~ Dr. Kings Neg Lie Pills, which
woFked wonders Tor her health" They
aiways do. Try them. Only Csc af L.
zeckendorf 4 Co., wholesale and Geo.
Martha. resail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
Notiee

II 10 desired to know the residences of
Carlos Dominges, who twelve years ago
resided In Bisbee, Arizona. His father
wishes TO know and any person who can
give any information win be thanked
very much. Address Eleuterio EstrAdA,
Mogolion, n. NJ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28

Burt Grover. foFsAsrl, i(lII 8
under Scott Whits, = M ~
local cattle associations y " r - !, Iil
sons % dstectise, ~ ri " M
activs u ths discharss n bIs dslli1 Es
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28

Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
65 cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28

Dr. FenHes's new baiIding um Etene
avsnne II being fitted up ios Dr. I.aps
open np with = nodera dental equip
iaent. July lst. All The newest APP
planes ID antiseptic surgery viii be
atilised hy Dr. I<arpenthien- .s
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28

WANTED Three or four fur.
nished housekeeping roosas, Ok
q small house with shady yard
for the summer. Small, refined
family, good care talken and
good tenant. Apply to a, Citi.
ZEN office. II
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28

Placer iocation blanks for sale
at the Citaxen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28

OIL location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28

FINEo OLD HERMITAGE WHIsKEYl
and Havana Cigars. Call at MGNesL
and o'Keefe's, corner of Congress and
Church Sta.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
Local Weather Report.

The temperature In Tnesoa today, ~
reported BY Observer X. L. wssmcsa. IL
- fafsrzeas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-16
CAR WORKERS ORGANIZE
May Show sympathy With the Big
Strike.

Two hundred and fifty car workers, en-
ployed on the Lackawanna Railroad met
last night in Odd Fellows Hall, Hobo
ken, and organized with charter affil-
iating them with the Hudson County
Central Labor Union. The organization
proposes to remain reticent regarding its
stand on the strike at Scranton and
Dover until the movements at both of
these places have become more positive
and defined. It refused to make public
any official declaration after the meeting
last night.
That it is strongly in sympathy with
the strikers is conceded by the officials
of the road, who are not at all pleased
with the influence it can WELD in view
of its affiliation with the Labor Union.
The crisis in the trouble between the
company and its car workers is expected
to come on May 20, when the strike will
either become general along the road or
hostilities will cease at Scranton and
Dover, and the men will return to work.
The organization effected last night will
be prepared by that time for a SYM
pathetic movement that will make the
strike a general one, it is said. 1t is
made up principally of the men en-
ployed in the shops at Hoboken and Sc
caucus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-16
ERWIN SAYS IT LIVES.
But the Young Mems Re
publican Association Has
Disbanded and the
House Is Closed.

The Young Mems Republican Associa-
tion held its last meeting a few evenings
ago at its old quarters, No. Al Gregory
street, when the club disbanded. The
club was in existence over ten years. 1t
had among it's members some of the
most prominent Republicans in the coun-
ty. Since the clubs organization, how
ever, there has been many bitter fights
waged within the walls of the clubhouse
The most prominent was the recent one
of John j. Erwin, who tried to run the
Republican party of the county and over
throw the machine. This resulted in a
losing fight for Erwin, who at that time
was the chief power of the Young Mems
Association. His attitude towards the
party discouraged number of the MEM
bers, and designations were sent in thick
and fast.
This was the beginning of the fall of
the cub, and ever since it has been near
ing oblivion. The end came Tuesday even
ing, when the committee appointed as
to the advisability of continuing the
club advised it's dissolution.
A prominent member, when interviewed
last evening regarding the dissolution of
the club, said:-"All have to say. is that
1 heard that committee had been se-
lected to say whether the club should
continue or disband. 1 heartily agree
with the committees report. What's the
use of few members always going down
in their pockets and paying rent and
other incidentaIs, and keeping clubhouse
for crowd of idlers, who do nothing
but get up in the morning, go to the
clubhouse, lounge around, and when it
comes time to settle bills, have the same
old story, nothing doing.
1.-THE club has been going down fast
of late, and now that the S. D. Dickin-
son Association has been started, I am
glad the committee has reported as it
has"
Mr.. Erwin was asked, Tuesday evening,
if the club had disbanded, and in reply
he said
mo, it has not, and we don't intend
to disband There is no truth in the
rumor."
The above report, however, was pre-
sented last Tuesday evening, and the
clubhouse has been closed up tight. A
few members gathered last evening in
front of the clubhouse and sat on the
stoop outside, but the door was locked,
and it looked like a morgue, instead of
the old time Young Mems Republican
Club, which used to be so lively.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-16
FOR BUDGET
Finance Board Asks That
Estimates Be Made.

At yesterdays meeting of the Finance
Board Clerk Michael ]. Kalaher was di-
rected to notify the several boards and
Commissioners of the city to forward to
the Finance Board by June 10, 1901, esti-
mates of appropriations required for the
fiscal year beginning December l, 1901,
and ending November 3O 1902, giving the
same in detail with the schedule of salar-
les to be paid.
A warrant was ordered drawn upon the
City Treasurer in favor of the Sinking
Fund Commission for the sum of $4,000,
on the assessment account, this being the
amount to be transferred to the Sinking
Fund, April. 1916.
Warrants amounting to $4,000 were or
dered drawn on the City Treasurer in
favor of the Sinking Fund Commission
on the water account
warrant was also ordered drawn on
the City Treasurer in favor of Hugh
Dugan, County Collector, for the sum of
500 OO0 on account of taxes for the years
1SOO-01; also one ordered drawn on the
City Treasurer in favor of that officer, to
be deposited to the credit of June. 1901,
interest
On general ACCOUNT ....... i-V
On general account to pay inter-
est on assessment bonds.......... q ,OOO.D
On water account .................. oto.oo
Wallis, Edwards & Bumsted notified the
Board that judgment against the city,
received by Contractor Michael 7. Con-
molly for 81, ,522 some years ago, had been
placed in their hands for collection and
they asked that provision be made for
its payment The communication was re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
The following officials, whose terms are
extended by the operations of the Meeker
act renewed their bonds:-
William G. Heppenheimer as City Treas
urer, in sum of 100000. with E. F. G.
Young, Henry Mehl, Alexander P. Hexa-
mer as sureties.
Colonel Robert G.. Smith as Street and
Water Commissioner in sum of $4,000,
with Robert S. Ross and Henry Byrne as
sureties.
Robert S. Jordan as City Comptroller,
in sum of $4,000, with Carl H. Ruempler
Dennis Mclaughlin, Abram Post and
Horace Farrier as sureties.
As Constables in sum of s., 900 each:-
Frank Meyer, with Henry Puster and
Henry Windecker as sureties.
Robert Livingston. with John and
George Troll as sureties.
Michael Nngent, with Henry T. Nugent
and John Conway as sureties.
George F. Stanton, with Albert A.
Franck and William F. Kern as sureties.
Michael Grod, with Gustav Phngston as
surety.
Nicholas P. Wedin, with John H. Mas
ker and James HI. Braden as sureties.
Frank Hague, with Robert Davis and
Thomas F. higgins as sureties.
Frederick Budden with John H. Masker
and Robert Jordan as sureties
William Hirsh, with David Harper and
Henrietta Hirsh as sureties