davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
e j. j. j. i. j. j. 4. i. j. i. j. i. j. i. j. j. *
Yuma News and Gossip
Tersely Related.

YUMA. Dec. 27-~George H. Hersey
OF Los Angeles is here to receive the
machinery for the big reduction works
10 be erected at Pieacho. for the Lali-
fornia King Gold Mines company. by
the Colorado iron Works OF Denver.
The mill, cyanide plant and crusher
will consist of more than 300 tons. and
as boat facilities are inadequate for
the purpose the entire plant viii ,e
freighted up the river by wagons. he
plant will have daily capacity for
treating COCO tons OF ore.
Surveyors are still at work on the
route for the railroad to be construct
ed from the Colorado river 10 the Cali
fornia ning mines. distance o, about
Ave miles. The California King gold
mines company Ia the company In
which ex Senator Stephen w. Dorsey
In interested.
II In reported Mr. Thomas. a rail-
road man. has made q very rich gold
strike in the Coropa.a country Of
Lower California nifty or sixty miles
from here.
Christmas uay was the fiftieih an
niversary of the wedding OF Mr., and
Mrs. w, w. Woodman. a pioneer ari~
zona couple. sir. and Mrs Woouman
resided In Tucson IRON 1879 to 1851.
when they moved to Tombstone, They
have resided In Yuma number of
years.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage Of Rufus II. Vaughn. of
this place. to Miss Ruby Emily Burn
a
brides home, on December is.
The Fort Yuma Indian school base
ball team defeated the Yuma .eam on
Christmas day ny score of eigL4een
to thirteen.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27

Birding to reports all white men
employ OF the Mexican railroads
become proficient In Spanish. AS
been expected for some time the
IAN government has Issued an
! that on and after the flrst of the
conductors. agent and other en-
l who come In contact with the
shall be able to uHe the SOFT
ies Of the Castiilian tongue In an
Rng questions where information
kired. The order viii affect several
kand Of tne employees as about
b eight per cent OF the white eitl-
h have gone into Messt'o iron
8'ni,ed States ard have mt learn"
b. Spanish language. AZ q rule.
Dyer. it takes but q short time to
at least enough of the Language
ke and receive information ana M
Rrder has been, expected prepara-
for The same have been going on
few will lose their Jobs as q con-
Fnee
snductors. engineers, firemen ana
*Fmen on the Santa Fe ere 10 be
i clear records AS New Years gifts
Brown system of discipline has
in operation on the Santa Fa
&m for several years. Under this
8m an employee, instead Ut oelng
$nded without pay for violation
p rules is given q certain fls.in-
NJ dcmcrjt marks for each offense.
p loo demcrit marks have been ac
Hated against an employee he Is
@arsod Iuaamuch as tails system
hot been observed uniformly on
part Of the Santa Fe system, tha
lgenen has decided to wipe on
em"ril marks, except In the cases
~ who have sixty or more marks
asi th"0g The idea Ia to start
II with the Brown system January
y enforce it In equal manner on
4 tin Santa Fe lines.
IN Nendenllall, n sub-eontractoi
$e III Paso a Nortneastern came
8oh .orishurg and has gone re-
u Tor the T.. =. & N. ~. front. Mr
#ehhall says he believes that the
q Island and the Il. T.. II NJ. II. will
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27

Laughter, sentiment and human
ity" is the summing UP of The Cow
boy and the Lady" by no less critic
than Clement Scott. who as everyone
knows In more OF ''roaster" than
anything eisc II Ia this very mingling
OF pathos an heart interest that has
made THE Cowboy and the Lady
such great success bofh artisticalls
and financially. The play will be seen
nj the Tucson Opera House on New
Years night with s Miller Kent In
the leading role. surrounded by IA
clever company,
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27

|lbam B. Addy, Chinese Inspector
bgales. came up on the burro to-
10 attend the trial of a Chinaman
L. District Court tomorrow.
A. Culloden. paymaster OF the
ra railroad. came In from Quay
|nn the burro today accompanied by
bife,
kn Mott. formerly of this city but
the blacksmith at Forth Hua-
/ Is stopping at the Park View
j,
|P White, the prominent Dos
Pms mining man. liz q guest at the
eisor
K. Sykes, statistical secretary
|e NogaIes custom house. came In
BE- burro today.
|lliam Joe. Chinese interpreter at
Hes. Ia here as a witness In q
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
NOTICE.

TccsoN, A. r.. Dec. 9th, 1901.
\ nnderslgned are the owners 6f
ahd ) in block 1888. in Tucson, pur-
p from Chan Tim Wo. and notice
zen that any party having sn cd.
clam TO said lots will notify us on
pore January Is. 1909, at the store
\ y "ah Co, corner Meyers and Mes
Streets, LEE AIT,
LEE KIM SiNo,
CHIN CHoNd,
LUNG So Wo.
F'2' IA Ian. IS.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
THAT TuRoBBlNG HEADACHE.

Would quickly leave you, II you used
Dr Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers lave proved their match
loss merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 20 cents
Money back If not cured. Sold by L.
Zeckendorf & Co.. Wholesale, or Geo.
Martin, Retail Druggist.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27

We still have a few free eye ex-
amtnations left Call and get one while
they last. DIR. II. A. Schell, Century
block. corner ChurcA and Congress
streets.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Dec. T.-Mexican DOL
lars Asa; silver bbla.
LnAp~-dull; brokers $3.50; exchange
e4.00. 70
COPPER weak brokers l3; exchange IL
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27

A few opera glasses. field glasses.
etc. left after holiday season has
closed viii sell them below cost IN
preference to carrying them until next
season Call and investigate. Schell s
opaca. parlors. Churc,. and Congress
street
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
GRAND vALETfNE BALL.

Nv the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen to be held OF the tucson
Natatorium. on February lfth, lSoI'
Dancing 9 o'clock. Tickets $l5o. Al
mIts gentleman and lady.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27

n a 7heIl only exciugive Opt
~ Tucson Corner Church and
||fss streets. Upstairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27

Lying, baking powder and
money-making, have gone
hand-in-hand for years.
Schilling's Best, the one
teaspoonful baking powder,
gets along without lying.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27

s...,onsrv-As Brown's. rs N. Stone Ave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
BUDDHIST RITES.
Curious Services In Memory of Vic
tins of a Wreck.

San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Buddhist
services In memory Of the oriental vic
tins OF the wreck of the Rio de Jan
GIRO We're held yesterday on the deck
of the steamer Caroline in the Golden
Gate over the spot where the lost yes
sci is supposed 10 lie. The Caroline was
chartered by X. Ogawa. a wealthy Jap
anese. and had on board $50 OF the mi
kado's subjects as his guests. The
steamer was garlanded with flowers
from stem 10 stern and gaily tinted
paper lanterns decked the rigging.
When the appointed place was reached
a little altar inscribed with strange
characters, was brought out and placed
on a stand. heaped with flowers and
fruits Rev. X Nishijlma. head of the
Buddhist mission. In mourning robes
Of black and purple. seated himself be-
fore this improvised shrine and began
an Incarnation. low. mOnotonous and
pathetic, while the assembled company
listened with bowed heads Then an on
board Joined In strewing the sea with
flowers. fruits and CONNECTIONS. while
some slips OF tissue paper, bearing the
names Of the ancestors ~ the dead.
were also consigned 10 the waves. This
ceremony ended the boat proceeded on
a four hours pleasure trip around the
bay Refreshments were served ana
music and games enlivened the oc-
caslOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Used "A Legal Gag,

New York. Aug l2.-Henry Jaeger
and Henry Courtlander two socialist
labor party orators. have been held for
trial by Magistrate Cornell on a charge
of disorderly conduct. The arrest OF
the men grows out Of the strike Of the
egg handlers, which has been on for
some time, a few days ago Justice
Ogorman Issued an injunction which
prohibits the members of the Egg Can
dlers alliance from holding meetings
in front Of a Rivington street butter
and egg dealers store, the dealer hay-
ing been bothered by such meetings,
which were held there because he EN-
ploys non-union mn. Thinking TO get
around the injunction il was said In
court that certain leaders Of the social
lstic labor party got Jaeger and Court
lander TO address the crowd believing
that as they were not in the trade they
would not be affected by the injunction.
Their speeches, however, were couched
In bitter terms against the dealer. they
advising their hearers 10 boycott the
store, and he caused their arrest.
Magistrate Cornell expressed himself
as having no sympathy with boycott
methods and held the men. They
'71ed they We're only exercising the
American right OF free speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
EFFECT OF TARIFF.
Removal of Duty Necessitates Dis
charge of Custom EMPLOYEES.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Aug. 1.-THE
removal OF the tariff on goods brought
into Porto Rico from the United States
has made a reduction in the number OF
custom employees necessary. Thirty
one men were notified that their SER
vices would not be needed after August
18th and two transfers were made
Ten lose their heads at San Juan. seven
at Ponce. FIVE at Mayaguez. three al
Arecibo. two az Rguadllla, two az
Arrayo. one at Humacao and one AT
Faiardo.
A case Of suspected yellow fever was
discovered last week IN a house rear
Mayaguez. on the western coast. The
city authorities az once placed guards
around the house and did not hermit
the inmate 20 have any communication
with the outside world.
Several deaths have occurred recently
near Patillas. IN the eastern part of
the island which are said 10 be due 10
starvation. The sanitary conditions M
Patlllas are extremely vile. There ARE
no beds or cots The inmates swing
In hammOcks or have q NEST" IN one
corner OF the room. AZ the municipei.
ity Is IN straitened circumstances il is
impossible 10 relieve these conditions
An exceedingly large percentage ~
deaths IN this district are from starva-
ton. This IS considered rather strange
In view Of Porto Rico's repuied pros
perity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Officers from Manila.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug 12.-Ths
following named officers returned from
Manila on the TRANSPORT Sumner;
Col. r. c. Lebo, Fourteenth cavalry;
Col f. A. Darlington Inspector gener-
ais department; Lieut.. Col J. 7, Kirk
man. retired Capt BENJAMIN AL
word. Edward l.. Glasgow, o. b. Myer,
J. Walker. r l.. H. Ililch, Capt. w B..
Lemley, United States marine corps
Surgeons L. A. Thompson. Walter S.
Griffin, Richard NJ. English, VIM. Dom
ovan; Surgeon Major s. r. Armstrong.
Capts. Geo. w. Green, H. A. Hutch
ings, Charles S. Burns, c. T.. Mcdonald.
w II Point, c. c. Smith, VIM. M.
Schofeld, John Boardman, b. II. Wells
Cushman A. Rice, Leuts. John ]. Lpop.
T. II. Underwood. James X. Johnson
a. N. Ferguson Carroll Power. L. H.
Left. A. III. Potter, c. +. Humphreys,
and Victor Blue. L. s. n.
Leut. Blue who for the past year, has
been flag Lieutenant of the fleet at Ma
Mia. gained fame by landing near san
certainng beyond p doubt that Ger
certInnR beyond a doubt that Cervera's
veras feet was IN the harbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
France and Germany Want to
Break Monroe Doctrine,
CAYO ROMANO, CAYO CRUZ.
Islands of the Greater Antilles Just
or the Northern Coast of
Cuba.

New York, Aug IA dispatch to the
journal ana Advertiser from Paris
says: Germany certainly and probably
France also, are striving to upset the
Monroe doctrine by trying to purchase
Cayo Romano, and Cayo cruz, two OF
the islands Of the Greater Antilles just
off the northern coast Of Cuba.
Both islands are very fruitful. They
are the property Of Prudencio Ebans Y,
Gaya. a rich spaniard living here.
Neither country seeks 10 buy the ISL
ands directly Germany seeks to gain
control through a German syndicate,
the chief Of which is Baron Adolf OPP
penhelm Of Paris.
Cayo Romano is the third largest
Spanish island of the Greater Antilles
and both islands, being the nearest to
the United States coasts, would give
foreigners power through a command
ing position
The French Jesuits who are COM
PEELED to leave France are bidding for
the Islands The French government
prefers that the Jesults get them rath-
er than the German syndicate, because
Notwithstanding the practical expulsion
OF the former Frenchmen. their inter-
ests in the islands could be arranged
in exchange for other considerations.
Ambassador Porter, though not in
Paris, has cabled to the state depart
ment concerning the purchase 1t is
understood that he believes France Is
satisfied with Martinique, but that Ger
many Is working tooth and nail 10 get
control Of the islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
One Man Killed and Five Others
Very Badly Hurt
OCCURRED In A SALOON.
Man Who Was Killed Probably
Caused the Explosion on Ac-
count Of Jealousy.

Chicago, Aug. ia dynamite bomb
or bottle OF nitro glycerine. presuma-
bly, the latter, was exploded In the rear
OF Geo Little's saloon on South CLARK
street late last night killing one per-
son an injuring five others.
THE DEAD.
VincenzoAlhno, aged 30, head almost
blown off and one arm missing.
THE INJURED.
Ruby Fox, cut about head and body
by glass; taken to hospital; may die
George Mcconnell. coachman, Injured
about head and body. will recover.
Peter Diamond, cut about hands and
arms.
Thomas Little. bartender, bruised.
Edward Black, bruised
When the explosion occurred score
or more Of persons We're in the saloon,
but as far as known none besides those
mentioned was injured The rear part
Of the saloon was wrecked.
While mystery surrounds the affair."
the police are inclined to believe that
the man who was killed caused the ex-
plosion. He was Jealous OF McConnells
attentions 10 Ruby Fox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
euNBoAT MACH1A ANp THE PORT TO WHICH SENT

those who need 1t. with a preference
for outlay on public roads. The money
is to be returned In five years.
Gen. Davis expects 20 complete the
work Of turning over the duties OF pro-
Vost marshal this week, and he VIII
then assume command Of the United
States troops on the island Of Min
danao and in the JolO archipelago.
Gen. Greedy, chief signal officer has
had an interview with the members OF
the commission with reference TO turn
ing over the telegraph system
Gen. Chaffee has received from Lieut.
Herbert l.. Evans Of the Forty-fourth
volunteer infantry full report Of the
taking OF Mindanao, Lieut. Evans
says the insurgents fed TO the noun
tains, but they must soon surrender
as they have no means Of escape.
Commissary- General Weston asserts
that the original reports Of the frauds
In the commissary department We're
much exaggerated, and that the total
money loss to the government turns
out TO be only $3.50.
Gov. Taft and commissioners lde and
Moses win leave Manila Tuesday TO
establish civil government In the north
ern provinces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Seomen Want Pay.

New York, Aug. IA dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
Many Imperial yeomen who have re-
turned from South Africa are still COM
planning that they have not yet re-
ceived their arrears Of pay. II appears
that in the case of more than one yeo-
manry battalion no account was kept
of advances made to the rank and file In
South Africa The war office authori-
ties consequently cannot tell what
amounts are now due to some OF the
men and they have decided not TO set
Tie any claims until ~roper accounts
have been rendered. The affair is be-
coming a PERI ""qndal, and Is GER
tainly not simplifying the work Of the
recruiting sergeant In some instances
the men have been obliged TO pawn
the medals which they so racently re-
ceived at the hands Of the king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
NEGRO RAyIsHER BURNED.
Met Death In the Calmest and Most
stOical Manner.

Savannah Ca. Aug. ii.-Elghteen
miles south OF Savannah the charred
trunk OF the body OF Joe Washington.
the negro ravlsher Of Mrs ]. \. Clark,
is all that remains 10 tell the story OF
the tragedy Of last night Washington
had been positively identified by Mrs.
Clark The proof Of guilt was conclu-
sive and includes circumstances that
scarcely can be limited az in print
A mob OF 400 men clsm0red for MI,
life. but the leaders OF the mob. NUM-
bering less than a dozen, carried into
execution the plans Of vengeance They
had formed The rest OF the mob was
kept at a distance and was not per-
mitted 20 come within 100 yards Of the
stake This was at spot 800 yards
from the Clark house.
The negro walked 90 his death with
out a tremor lie admitted his guilt Of
other crimes, but stubbornly refused e.
acknowledge that he had assaulted
Mrs. Clark.
A crowbar was driven into the earth.
To this Washington was bound In
sitting position. his legs extending
straight In front Of him on either side
Of the bar. chain held him fasI
around the waist, while a heavy rope
enclrcled the bar and his neck.
The leaders Of the mob asked Mrs.
Clark 20 apply the torch 20 the pyre,
but she refused. Her husband was se.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
slGNoR CRIsPI DEA ID.
Wy viii Lie in state for Three
Days at Villa Lima.

sEles Aug. ll.-signor CrlspI died
lih o'clock this evening. He was
n,ahded by the members OF his
~ and several intimate friends.
, news was Immediately tele-
.laea to King Emmanuel and Queen
rlmored that Slgnor Crispl's
authorizes a prominent Italian
.asan to examine his papers and
Nelish his memoirs.
" BODY will lie In state for three
~ u the drawing-room Of the villa
"a ~ Naples, the walls Of which are
hha with frescoes representing
dneinal episodes Of the Garibal-
q gOch.
Alof Joratro, the sculptor. has ia
4 Z cast OF the face Veteran SOL
~ Bremen and police will act as
.sAa OF honor during the lying in
~ great state funeral win be held
.sNpts before the body is removed
], f ssImo King Victor Emmanuel
= b represented.
',is VIE and daughter did not
7. Ins bedside for fifty hours and
!. trends were compelled to use low
~, t',1lshoe 70 induce them TO quit the
$50. 49, when all was over Princess
~. s-sslossa tainted and had TO be
~ ,l out by her husband.
~ \, tumored that the documents left
49,. staof crisp contain compromising
N N.Y., r..,., te,garding several politicians
s.., sgippuollshed details concerning the
49,, 49, lor Italian unity and inde-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Found Long-Lost Brother.

New York, Aug. ia special from
Atlantic City, n. j., to the World says
that Robert Wilson, a wealthy Texas
oil operator, discovered at that summer
resort his brother Henry, from whom
he had separated fifteen years before
in Nashua, n. H.. and Of whom he had
heard nothing during that time. Mr.
Wilson and his bride Of two weeks
were passing a booth when the strains
of the music reached their ears. Mr.,
Wilson induced his bride and a friend
10 go in, and there found his brother
and his wife. The recognition was
mutual. Fifteen years ago the broth
ers were in the marble business II.
Nashua. n. II. As the result OF a mis-
understanding Robert Wilson left his
home He went to Reading, Pa, and
from there to Galveston where he be-
came interested In ranches and oil
properties In company with Joe" Da'
Wis. Henry Wilson is now a business
man IN Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Drawing for Museum.

New York, Aug. l2.-According 10 the
Tribune's London representative there
Seems good reason to believe as a con-
sequence OF the death Of the Empress
Dowager Frederick that the Victoria
and Albert Museum in South Kensing-
ton, will be enriched by a considerable
collection OF her imperial majesty's
sketches and drawings. A similar be-
quest, II Is understood has also been
made to one OF the leading galleries in
Germany II is interesting to note that
the death OF the empress dowager has
formed the theme for sermons In ST.
Pauls cathedral, Westminster Abbey
and many other churches throughout
London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Sterling Mallach Drowned.

New York, Aug 13-Sterlng Mallach.
OF Edinburgh Scotland was drowned
while In bathing with a party Of friends
NJ Point Pleasant, n. j.. with Edward
Chllds Cronan, George Smith Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Houghton Of the publishing firm OF
Houghton. Mnlin & Co, and Mr.. G. G.
Cook The life guards warned them Of
the bad current az which they laughed
Soon. however. several were beyond
their depth, but apparently ENJOYING
the swim. Finally all made for shore
but Mr. Mallach and Mr.. Cronan were
unequal 10 the task a life guard swan
with a line 20 Mr. Cr0nan and rescued
him but. before any one could reach
Mr.. Mallach he was lost. Mr.. Mallach
was an artist 81 some reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

lected in her stead. Washington looked
straight into the eyes Of Clark as the
latter stopped down to apply the match.
The wood was rich fat pine and satu-
rated with Kerosene oil. The flames
leaped toward Washington's body, Tn.
man showed no signs in his face Of the
agony he must have suffered, and he
met II without a groan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
LEASED A MANSION.
j. Il. Morgan VIII Temporarily Re-
side In San ErancisCo.

San Francisco. Aug IA. Plerpont
MORAN Is TO be a temporary resident
OF San Francisco soon. His agents have
practically concluded lease. IL is said,
of the old Charles Crocker mansion, an
the northwest corner OF California ana
Taylor streets. The cause OF his COM
ing TO this city Is the Episcopal Trien-
ulal council, which begins October 2nI
ana I'm which Mr.. Morgan viii probably
serve as a lay delegate. as he has done
OF previous councils.
Mr.. Morgan's daughter, now In Colo
RADIO hunting wild game, Is expected 20
Join her father and mother here during
their stay.
The Croker mansion is one OF the
most imposing Of the edifices erected on
Mob Hin by the California money kings.
1t contains a splendid art gallery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
SIMPSONS Health Poor.

Darlington, Aug. l1.-Having in view
| pssIbnlty Of the application Of
4 aW. 7. Sampson for relief from
4 IS commandant Of the Boston
| ysrd, pending his retirement, the
L apartment officials have selected
E,sr for assignment to that duty.
krmlral has been in delicate health
,sne time and It would not surprise
,fcals here should he seek an
n relief from duty. Thus far the
tts has made no request for re-
! The name Of the officer selected TO
nd him has not been announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
DEVELOPING PHILIPPINES.
Gov. Taft Gives His Ideas OF What is
Necessary.

Manila. Aug. ll.-Gen. Taft. speaking
at the banquet given today by the
Californisns In Manila 20 Representa-
tive Julius Kahn Of San Francisco. said
that in order to properly develop the
Philippines satisfactory legislation
dealing with the tariff reforms must
be passed at the next session OF Con-
gress. lie asserted also that laws pro-
hlbiting the sale OF public lands and
timber. laws providing for the incor-
poration Of American banks and laws
granting franchises and mining rights
were imperatively demanded
Other members OF the Philippine com
mission spoke In the same vein. Gen.
Chanee described the achievements OF
the California regiment.
The commission has granted $4,000
10 each province where cattle have
been killed by rinderpest. and this sum
will be expended In giving work to