davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28
Cuba,s Imports aud exports

Washington. May 25.-The total
value of merchandise imported into
Cuba during the first ten months of
1900 was SIS, 149, 1oe, and for the same
period OF 1893. $54, 325, 732, an increase
Of $s23,S77. The exports of merchan-
disc also showed an increase.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28
IN DAZZLING APPAREL.
Presidents of the ask Companies" at San
Francisco Called on Mckinley and Gave
Him Valuable Presents.

San Francisco, May 26.-Among the
many notable incidents of President
McKinley's visit in this city was a
visit paid him early Friday evening
by Chinese Consul General Ho Vow
and the presidents of the Six compa-
MES. They were dressed in their Off
cial robes and presented dazzling ar
ray of color. They presented to the
president an address and presents val
ued at So, coo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28
Home for Railway Conductors.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 24.-The grand
division. Order of Railway Conductors,
voted to appropriate $4,000 to build
a home for disabled conductors. An
annual maintenance of 25 cents on
each member was levied.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28
JOHN R. TANNER DEAD.
Ex-Governor of Illinois and Noted Figure
In State Politics Expires Suddenly
at Springfield.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 24.-Ex-Gov.
John r. Tanner died suddenly in his
room at the Leland hotel at 2:45
Thursday afternoon from rheumatism
of the heart. He had been confined to
his room since his return from Chicago
last Saturday with rheumatism on
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28
Curious Mexican Stone Work.

Curious Mexican stone work.
One of the curiosities of the old
city of Guadalupe, Mexico, is a great
column of stone sails rising from the
upper walls of the cathedral. There
are three sails, one above another,
each with reef points and showing
a stone mast. On the top is niche
containing the figure of a patron
saint. This curious piece of stone
work has AN interesting history. One
of the old hidalgos was at sea with
his whole family when terrible
storm arose which threatened to de-
stroy the ship. The don bowed in
prayer to the Virgin of Guadalupe,
and vowed IL she would save the ship
he would make an offering to the
church. The ship was saved and this
curious tower built. 1t can be seen
a long distance at sea, and looks
like a ship under sail.-N. z. Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28

Volcanic Eruption Killed Isl People.
Batavia, Java, May 27.-Three Eu-
ropeans and LIS natives persisted as a
result of the recent eruption of the
volcano of KeIoet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28
because TIIs sister whipped Him

Mount Vernon, Ill, May 27.-Luther
Junkins, aged 13, committed suicide
by hanging himself in the barn at his
home near Waltopville because his sis
ter had chastised him for fighting
younger brother.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28
Home for INDECENT Newspaper Workers.

Philadelphia, May 25.-The Interna-
tional League of Press Clubs Benevo-
lent association has filed articles of
incorporation in Union county, N. 2
The association will erect a home at
New Orange, n. J., for aged and indi.
gent newspapers workers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28
Must Not Quote the Emperor.

Berlin, May 25.-Strict orders have
been issued by Emperor William to
exclude all newspaper reporters here
after from ali public and seTni-publio
functions where the emperor Intenda
to speak
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28
His Badnees ExpIafned.

81 desire to thank you" said a
woman to the Town Bad Man. ''for
your kindness" To which the Town
Bad Man replied: Don't thank me.
I'm not used to it; I'm liable to fall
dead. '2Atchison Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28
RARE sToNEwoRTs.
tiOn, Which 1t Has Taken Forty
Years to Gather.

It is not mark of ignorance not
to know what stoneworts are. They
are not objects of beauty, to attract
amateurs, and even scientists have
until recently known comparatively
few specimens of this somewhat re-
markable family: The New York
botanical garden has recently ac-
quired a collection of stoneworts. or
Characeae, which ranks among the
three or four best in the world, re-
ports the New York Tribune. The
gift was made in February by DR..
Timothy Field Allen, who has devot-
ed more time to the study of the
species than any other man in Amer
lea. For 40 years he spent his spare
moments in searching in pools and
lakes for the thin grasses which
grow in the ooze of the bottom-for
these are the stoneworts-and in
gathering them in from all parts of
the world.
Looking at the sprawly brownish-
green water weeds which make up
collection highly priced by the
garden authorities, the outsider
wonders why a scholar should have
devoted his life to accommodating so
much unattractiveness The grasses
look well enough in the water from
the side of boat, but are hopeless
when plastered on sheets of paper.
The explanation of it is that these
same "water weeds" are of great
value to scientists, forming, as they
do, family more or less apart from
the rest of the plant world, with
unique and remarkable habits. DR..
Allen has made known to science at
least as many new specimens of
stoneworts as were known when he
began his studies, so it is no wonder
that the botanical garden feels itself
enriched by the possession of this
collection. AS for those who have
gazed upon it and seen the respect
in which it is held, they will treat
with more respect the weeds which
their oars turn up in their summer
outings this year. The slippery
things do not Handsome much" as
they say in New England, but they
are eminently respectable and dis
fi0aflv exclusive
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28
Treat Your Friends Wen.

We believe in pacifcation, but we
do not believe in If to the extent of
being better to your enemies than
10 your friendE.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
Railroad Men Fight
A Conductor Shot.

Ell PASO. Tex. Dec 5-Conductor
Wineland of the Sierra Madrc line was
shot at Casas Grandes. the southern
terminus of the road by r.. s. Steph
ems the company's agent at that place
Tuesday afternoon about ) O'Clock.
No particulars of the shooting has
reached this place other than in an al
tcrcation resulting from personal
quarrel Agent Stephens shot Conduc-
tor Wincland the missile striking and
breaking one of the conductors arms.
The wounded conductor left this
city in charge Of the regular Sierra
Madro train Tuesday morning. lie
has no family. and as he is being well
cared for at Casa Grandes it IL not
likely that he will be brought here for
some time yet.
Agent Stephens was placed under ar
rest Immediately aud he notified the
authorities of the road In Iuarez of the
trouble and arrest. The Mexican au-
thortties were asked by the railroad
company to allow the agent to remain
In charge of the depot until a man TO
relieve him could be sent down This
request was complied with and Mr.
stephens Is still attending to the COM
pany's business. but is under guard
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
BLOCKS OF BONDS FOR
CARNEGIE FOREMEN

BRADDOCK. Pa. Dec. 5.-Andrcw
Carnegie is still adding to his list OF
Junior partners" by handing out
blocks of per cent bonds OF the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation Yester-
day fifteen humble bosses" who have
served faithfully terms quite as long
as their higher official brethren were
notified by General Manager Thomas
Morrison. OF the Edgar Thomson
steel-rail plant that they were par
ticipants in Mr. Carnegie's Junior
partner" scheme Each received blocks
Of bonds worth from 81 900 to $40. 900
it is stated. The list was about equal.
ly divided between the foremen OF tho
Edgar Thomson mills and the blast
furnaces.
Foremost among these lucky men H.
Jimmy" Curran. the quaint little la
Dor foreman at the steel works. who
has had twenty-four years service In
the list Of furnacemen are: Thomas
Pride. machine shop foreman; Thomas
Carothers assistant transportation and
labor department superintendent:
Thomas Casgroye Nicholas Knares-
borough foreman of yard tracks. and
Alex Durant, foreman of blast en-
gines
The Edgar Thomson rail-mill work
ers remembered were: Albert Aiken.
boss painter: William Benson and HI
ram Hutzen. master rollers for twenty
years; Robert j. Kinter, boss black
smith, and James Rinard and Perry
Mackey, foremen for twenty years
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
The CHINESE EXCLUSION
TO BE MADE MORE RIGID

WASHINGTON bee. Dr. The gen
eral expectation here is tina, Congress
viii enact a law tor e" further eXclu-
sion of Chinese, and that the law VIII
not be any more favorable to the Chl-
ncse than that now in force In lact
it Is said to be the programme to make
a law that shall be more diill'ult OF
evasion than the present law.
The sugar planters of Hawaii are
making strong appeal for some modi-
tiCation of the Chinese exclusion act
to allow of the importation OF Iaborofs
for those islands. and il is understood
that Representative lIitt will propose
such measures II is doubtful, howe
ever, whether this will prevail, rs few
members of Congress viii care to 20
on record in opposition Ia the univer-
sal demand of labor tnat the Chinese
be rigidly excluded from all Amcric-
an possessions.
An outlet has been found for Porto
Rico labor In Hawai-. and while this
is still in an experimental stage II
will be used as an argument against
Mr.. Hits proposition The new law
Is likely to be more liberal than the
present one in respect to professional
people. and commercial travellers, but
the indications are that il will be as
strong as 1t can be made in its provi-
sions to exclude Chinese whose ulti-
mate purpose in coming here would
be to become laborers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05

observers that there will be no limit
ta their demands under the protective
theory
one of the results OF this Is beCom
ing particularly prominent at present
in the opposition to reciprocity After
all the talk there has been about
reciprocity as n Republican plan for
advancing our foreign trade, 1t Is now
practically abandoned altogether, and,
at the bidding OF the tariff barons. the
Republican party is lined up against
even this piecemeal relief.
1t is true that the President urges
reciprocity in his message. but such
Republican leaders as Hanna, Aldrich,
Elkins. Frye. Henderson, Payne. Dal-
zcll will have none of ii, and they will
command the Republicans in the Con-
gress 1t Is of course desirable, for the
exposure OF Republican hypocrisy, that
reciprocity should be defeated by Re
pHbllCtH VOTES, anu we presume tHa1
the most earnest advocates OF tarir re-
vision as the effective remedy would
Of course vote for any relief offered in
the line of reciprocity unsatisfactory
az it may be Half loaf is better than
no bread, and il is not always wise
to refuse what you can get because you
'aunot get all you want Reciprocity
if offered, can be consistently voted
j for by Democrats.
But there is not even feeble prob
ability that any of the reciprocity
/ treaties now pending, and to which
! Roosevelt gave his blessing can be-
/ ratified even with the solid support oi
/ Democratic Senator's The Republican
party is not in favor of reciprocity. A
considerable part of its members may
( be. but the trusts and combines thai
iictate its policy and finance its cam
paigns are not And they should moi
he given any opportunity to claim that
reciprocity is defeated by Democrat,
votes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
[. D. S. ACADEMY
NOTES FROM THATCHER

THATCHER Ariz. Dec. 3. 1901.
The Academy athletes celebrated in
Pima on Thanksgiving Day with n
friendly bout at baseball The home
team laid the athletes in the shade one
notch.
The Academy's annual field day.
Friday, Nov. % was spent In games Of
lawn tennis, baseball and sparring The
most exCitablc event was the victory
Of the Normal ladies' bal! team over
the High School ladies' team Both
teams being dressed In field suits
most enjoyable time was had at
the ball in the evening notwithstand-
Ing 1t being the most crowded we have
had
The soldiers have tramprd down all
the weeds on the campus MIR. Smith
is clearing them up and making more
pleasant surroundings
The commercial students appreciate
the commodious and well equipped
building they have recently moved in
To. and can proudly say that they have
the largest and best commercial school
In the Territory
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Every Democrat in Tucson should
go to the polls next Monday and vote
for Hale, Rarklcy aud Lucid for mem
hers Of the city council. The Demo
level headed men who will take good
care OF the interests OF the city
In view OF the fact that the Mayor
and the superintendent OF water works
are Republicans. and that there IL
much expenditure of public money in
necessary public improvements, II
would be the part of wisdom for tho
taxpayers to divide the responsibility
between the two parties. With ma
jority OF Democrats in the council the
balance between the parties could be
maintained and both would struggle
Tor public approval.
The men nominated by the Demo
crats are in every way worthy Mr.
Hale has had considerable exper-
fence and understands the wants of
the city thoroughly. He is progress
siyr, active and painstaking. MIR Bark
ley is one of the best men In Tucson
He is known to every taxpayer in town
and every one knows that he Is ever
faithful to any duty he undertakes.
Mr. Lucid is a merchant. a careful
business man progressive citizen.
possessed OF enterprise and foresight
who stands ready to give to the ar
fairs OF the city the same intelligent
care that he gives to his own affairs
1t would be difficult to pick three bet
ter men They are entirely worthy OF
the support and confidence of the
people Democrats should exert them
selves to insure their election and the
independent voters can best serve the
community by going to the polls next
Monday and voting the Democratic
ticket straight
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
Mrs. COVerrubiaS
Gets a Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 5.-~Mrs,
Julia Coverrubias no longer has a hus-
band, and EX-l'nlted States Marshal
Nick Coverrubias is wifeless A Julg"
of the Superior Court did the trick
today when he granted Mrs. Coverln-
bias a divorce. No question as to com
munity property came up. as this was
settled before hand, Mrs Coverrunia3
acquiring. II Is said n consideraei"
sum- The fair plaintiff charged her
husband with cruelty and not only
was she In fear for herself. hut her
husband was In the habit OF threaten
ing to commit suicide and then re-
naming away from home for several
days, to tho great distress and mepta'
anguish of loving wife. He was a'a"
charged with threatening to bum mp
her home and everyone in II. contrary
to the peace and happiness of MIS-
CoVcrruhias.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
HANDS OFF THE ARMY
SAYS THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Dee President
Roosevelt. II is reported. had occasion
today to reaffirm the statement issued
a few days ago. that with respect to
the army and navy the day OF the
pul" had gone by
Certain Senators. SO the story goes
disgarded the President announce
mcnt and spoke to him in behalf ot
persons desiring preferment in the
army They were told that nothing
they might say would do those in
whom they were Interested any good
that there would ne no promotions ex-
cept on the basis of unqualified and
precminent fitness In other words
the Senators were informed that the
President meant Just what he said
when he ordered the "pull'' out of the
army ana navy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
The Jury Understood
When a Man Can CusS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec 3 When
you are moving stove and burn your
hand 1t Is perfectly proper to swear,
no matter who may be around to hear
your profane remarks"
That is virtually what jury decided
at Redlands In the case of Jared Whit
ing. charged with disturbing the peace.
Two young ladies'. Louisa Van Al
stlen and Frances Boatwright. testi-
fled that Whiting used shocking Ian
guage at the Van Alstine home His
remarks were SO bad that the young
ladies' blushed when asked to repeat
them In cO@rt But when Whiting ex-
planned 10 the court and the jury that
he was moving "a stove and got his
hand on a hot iron, which involuntar-
lily caused him to "Cuss, the jury
agreed thai snis profanity was justin
able under tlia circumstances and rcn-
dered verdict of acQuittal
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
CORPORATIONS AUST PAY.

The United States courts in Illinois
have refused to aid the corporations
who are fighting the payment OF
taxes in that State This is refreshing
Unfortunately. too often the federal
courts feel that their chief function is
to stand guard over corporations no
matter what attitude the corporations
may assume.
The decision OF the federal court in
the matter referred to Is in line with
the law and the facts of the case The
questions involved were matters af-
fecting only the right OF the State of
Illinois to enact such legislation as II
deemed right and proper. and to en-
force respect and obedience to such
laws through its own courts The Fed
eral Courts are burdened with appeals
by corporations and trusts for exemp-
tion from sharing in the burdens OF
taxation levied by the State from
which they derive their existence and
receive their protection.
The decision of the federal court In
Illinois sustains the State supreme
court and this avoids the judicial clash
that the corporations hoped for This
act of the federal court in a manner
certified to corporations evading the
cape are drawing to close. and that
the individual taxpayer is to be re
leved TO the extent OF the Iightfll
share of the trusts and corporations
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
Inventor Dead
Father Of a Process

DENVER. Col. Doc T. Prof G. G.
Wynn. whose recent announcement
that he had discovered n process by
which immense values could be secur.
ed from what Is now considered a low
grade OF ore. which created sensation
in mining circles. Is dead. His dIscov-
cry excited much interest.
Willard Teller. a brother of Senator
Teller and ex-Ludgc Sidney - VIII
Iiams became convinced of its value
and entered into partnership with
the discovercr for the purpose of erect
ing large plant in which to treat ore
by his process. 1t Is understood that
his death will not affect their plans
materially.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
ROOSEVELT AND RECIPROCITY

The one sure cure for the trusts is
freedom Of trade Take off the tarfi
from trust produced articles and com
petition will do the rest President
Roosevelt In his message to Congress
labored long and hard TO prove that
reciprocity was the modern idea to fit
the situation. Reciprocity Is free trade
in patches. The tariff barons are toy
Ing with It, They regard 1t as harm
less because il is impracticabie Re
ciprocity that would be general would
be effective. but that would be free
trade.
Dispatches from Washington lnti-
mate that the Democrats in Congress
will make a stand for a revision of the
tariff rather than for reciprocity. No
doubt the Democratic preference for
tariff revision will be made plain and
emphatic, as 1t should be, for 1t is
evident, that, at Its best. reciprocity
would only accomplish piecemeal what
revision would accomplish at one
stroke.
The Democratic party has always
maintained that no material relief
from tariff taxation and trust exac-
tions could be obtained except by gen
eral and radical action, and the truth
OF this becomes more evident each
year. The protected interests are be-
coming more greedy and more aggres-
sive, and II is becoming apparent to all
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
a WOMAN'S AWFUL PERIL

There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an op-
eration' were the startling words
heard by Mrs. !. B. Hunt of Lime
Ridge. Wis. from her doctor after hc
had vainly tried to cure her of a fright
ful case of stomach trouble and ycl-
low 1aundicc, Gall stones had formed
and she began To use Electric Bittcra
which wholly cured her. It's wonder
nl Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy
Cures Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite.
Try it. Only Scots Guaranteed. For
sale by l.. Heckcndorf e. Co. whole
sale and Geo. Martin retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
Son Shoots to
Protect Mother

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 5-~Mado
desperate by their fathers threat 10
XIII their mother. three sons privately
agreed to protect her, even II 1t became
necessary To kill him. Yesterday one
of the boys shot his parent believing
this was necessary to save tho mothers
life. William f. Duke 81 years old,
now lies seriously wounded by thfe"
bullets. received from n revolver. and
his son. j. Virginius Duke, II yea 3
old is under arrest, charged with at
tempted murder.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
Texas Cotton Growers
Appeal to Congress

WASHINGTON. Dee. Col l.. S.
Peters, president of the Texas Cotton
Growers Protective Association. has
appealed to the Secretary of Agricul-
turc in behalf of the cotton growers
OF Texas to ask an Immediate appro-
priation of $50. 900 to be used in finding
way to destroy the Mexican cotton
bool wcevil He says in his letter
The pest has already destroyed halt
the cotton crop of Southern Texas and
Will spread and do still greater damage
If not eXtcrminated "
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
To Whom II May Concern.

Whereas the Records OF the CITY of
Tucson. show that On the lith Gay OF
May, 1890, by Decd No 1913 that BLOCK
No one hundred and nifty eight ll9Sl
In the City of Tucson Arizona, was
decided to the school Trustees Of Dis
trict one. Pima County Arizona and
whereas the said Decd has not been
recorded and has been mi5lnid or lost
Now therefore, notice Ia duiy gwen
that s. IT. Drachman as chairman anu
VIM. G, Davis member OF the Board
OF Trustees OF school District No Ohe
OF the County OF Pima and Territory
of Arizona, have applied in writing 10
the Mavur aud Common Council of tht
CITY of Tucson To purchase any title
the said ity Of Tucson may have in
the said g. ock one hundred and titly-
eight to yirc any possible detect IN
the title ,llt may have occurred by
rcaaon OF thc former decd not having
been recorded
Now thcr iorc, pursuant to an order
Of the Mayor and Common Council OF
! the Cit, OF Tucson. Arizona made on
/ the 2d day of December. 1901. ! will
offer the said Block number one hun
ufru ana iliy~'lEHi ti'Hl ipi 5"l' az
/ public auction In front Of the City
| hall on the 18th day Of December
! 1901. at / O'Clock a. IN, of that day
/ To $. H. Drachman, Leonldas Holiday
and William &. Davis. Trustees of
School District number one Of Plmn
( County and Territory Of Arizona, for
/ the use and benefit of School District
number one of the County Of lima and
Territory of Arizona, subject Ia the
approval of the Mayor and Common
Council of the City OF Tucson, Arizona
Dated December nh l9nl
n T. HAWKE,
Citv Recorder. CITY of Tucson
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-05
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting

To the Stockholders of the Aduila
OH and Mineral Company.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Aqnia Oil and Mineral Company
Will be held at the principal place OF
business of said company at it's office
No 1870 Pennington street in the CITY
OF Tucson. County OF Pima and Terri
tory of Arizona. on Monday January
9Th, 1902, at 10 a m. for the purpose
of elccting Directors and such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting
The stock transfer books of the com
pany VIII be closed on Monday, Dee.
BIRD, 1901. at p. IN. until Monday,
Jan. 9Th, 1902. at p, m
by order of the Board of Directors.
r. s. AVERSTOCK
Secretary
Dated Dee, 2nd, 1901