davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
Daily Grist Of
Arizona News.

David Hutton, raneher on the river,
near Quartette, appears to have solved
the problem Of irrigation. He has in
vented a water wheel with which he
| irrigates q large ranch, raising barley,
wheat, alfalfa and all kinds OF veget-
ables. The ranch was cleared off and
the first crop put in late last fall. The
water wheel used by Mr.. Hutton ia an
umbrella shaped affair, that can be
raised or lowered into the water. At
the present stage of water the wheel
pumps six hundred inches OF water into
the irrigating bitches, and at lowest wa
ter the wheel furnishes about sixty
inches. In the winter time when the
river 10 very low, there is little neces-
sity for water and the wheel furnishes
all that can be used. At this season
the river is at it's height and food Of
water can be pumped upon the land !.
Mr.. Hutton is building up a splendid
ranch and within few years will have
the finest property In southeastern
Nevada.--Kingman Miner.
The Santa Fe railroad company ia just
now engaged in promoting big colon
ization scheme in Oklahoma, New Mex
leo, Arizona and California. In this
county it 10 the intention OF the railroad
to colonize the Colorado river bottom
lands with Italians, who will be brought
over from Italy. There are thousands
Of acres of rich lands in the valley OF the
Colorado, but we could find a more de-
sirable class to colonize that country
than the usual Italian. The lazzaroni
Italian is far worse than the Chinese or
Japanese and very undesirable class to
have among us. The railroad people
say that they will bring over only the
better class OF people, such as the vine-
yardists and viticulturists of southern
ltaly.-Kingman Miner.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
Belated Train
Returning Soldiers

The eastbound overland was DELAYED
several hours this morning, a "hot-box"
having been the cause. On board were
about 100 ex-soldiers returning from the
Philippines. They were a statwart lot
of men, but hardships which they had
encountered in the far east told In their
emaciated forms and saIiow comple lex ions,
They are destined for Georgia, Arkansas
and other Southern states. On the
same train were two car loads of Mon
golians; they created little excitement,
while the boys in the canvass uniforms
were the recipients of many kind
words-if that amounts to apght--and
were heartily greeted and jovially inter.
tanned by the Tucson Spanish. American
element
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
Arrangements
For the Fourth.

A number OF city officials met at City
Hall last evening to further perfect
arrangements for the celebration OF the
Fourth. The program will be formu.
lated in the interest OF the little ones and
nothing that can conduce to their har.
piness will be omitted by those having
the matter in charge.
Mayor Schumacher presided and a
general discussion took place. A COM
mittee on arrangement consisting of
Councilmen Russell, Shand, Reid, City
Attorney Dale. DIR. Crepin. Marshal
Taylor and supt. Gasser, was appointed
to make all arrangements and appoint
subcommittee. 1t was determined to
have an abundant supply of ice cream,
lemonade and cakes for all the chill
dren. The Juvenile Band will be at the
park during the evening.
City Attorney Dale willdeliver the chief
talk OF the occasion, and other features
OF the days program will be announced
as the committees in charge perfect
their work.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
Count BOurassa
In Tucson.

Noel Bourassa, a mining man of some
distinction, who has been operating in
the Colorado river section, near Tyson
and Ehrenberg, arrived in Tucson to-
today on the overland. MIR.
bourassa was at one time connected
with the Fortuna mine, near Yuma,
where he made numerous friends
through his affability and was heartily
received in the old pueblo today by the
hob-nailed shoe adventurers in Levy
Strauss livery they had put in "shifts'
under Noel's dictation and we're pleased
to grasp the harty hand OF an honest
brother toiler. Mr.. Bourassa now rep
resents French syndicate who are de.
sirous of securing copper properties in
Pima county, and their agent will COM
mence his Investigations in the vicinity
OF Helvetia, the Santa Ritas and Cata-
lina's being the most inviting field at
the present.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

Tim j. Driscoll filed today mine wat
er right In Tanque Verde mining dis
trict.
s. r. Rosenstein, one Of the most po-
pular drummers who invade Arizona, is
domiciled at the Orndorff today.
One thousand head OF beef cattle are
being shipped from the Tucson stock
yards today. They go to California,
Alexander Nelson, prominent in
dependent insurance adjuster of Sacra-
mento is in town, today conferring with
Underwood and Franklin.
Mrs. James Hicks OF this city died
yesterday afternoon at p. m. at her
residence. She had been i'll for some
time.
Peter Smith, while working in the
machine shops OF the Southern Pacific
company, had the misfortune to have
one of his arms caught in the revolving
machinery, breaking the limb.
Those who have kindly consented to
assist in carrying out an excellently
arranged program for the Juvenile
Band Concert, to be given July 3, are;
Mrs. w. J. kirkpatrick, Miss Jessie
Hughes, Miss Emily Cauthorn, Mr..
Henry Abadie, Mrs. Paul Hermans.
Frank King, the Mining aud Cattle
broker, will ship 1000 head of Colin
Cameron steers from Huachuca Siding
on July 5. The beeves go to Newman,
California. On the same day also. and
from the same point, he will chip 1000
head of horses to Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi, the entire herd having been
purchased from Mr.. Cameron.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
Fat Naval Prizes
Awarded by Court

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 27.-Jus-
tice Bradley in the Equity Court today
decided the Manila and Santiago prize
cases favorable to the claimants as to
vessels captured and as to property
taken from them but against them as to
property captured ashore.
The claimants in the Manila case re-.
ceive s2sS.00o dividedl amongst about
1000 people and the Santiago case
$500, 600 10 distributed amonst about
5000 persons. These amounts are in
addition to the bounties already allowed
by the court of claims
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost fa-
tai attack OF whooping cough and bron-
s.hitis," writes Mrs. w. K. Haviland, OF
Armonk, N. Y, "but, when all other
,emedies failed, we saved her life with
Or. Kings New Discovery. Our neice,
who had consumption In an advanced
Q stage also used this wonderful medicine
nd today she 10 perfectly we'll" Des-
crate throat and lung diseases yield to
JT. Kings New Discovery as to no other
anedicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs
end Colds. SOC and 81 bottles guaran-
tsed BY l.. Leckendoff & Co., wholesale,
and Geo. Martin, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
Harvard and Yale
Have a Dog Fall,

New LONDON, Copn., June 27.-The
day of the annual Yale-Haryard boat
race dawned clear and warm.with light
breeze ruttling the surface of the water.
BY four O'Clock when the boats faced
the starter, the breeze had abated and
the water was almost as smooth as glass,
affording an ideal course and conditions.
Yale wins the freshman race.
Harvard wins the four-oared race,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
Didn't Marry for Money.

The Boston man, who lately married q
sickly rich Young woman, is happy now
for he got DIR. Kings New Life Pills
which restored her to perfect health
Infallible for Jaun1ice, Biliousness
Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver
and Stomach troubles. Gentle but
affective. Only 25c at l.. Zeckendorf &
Co. wholesale and George Martin retail
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Mention.

/
j. Fisher of San Francisco is in Tue
son today.
George Wills of Globe is registered at
| the Occidental.
A. Hart of St Louis is at the Orndorff
today,
R. L. Blackman Of Mammoth is at the
Orndorff.
S. r. Smith Of San Francisco is at the
San Xavier.
rs. Mathis ofIos Angelea is register
ed at the San Xavier.
Mrs. NJ. J. Moores OF Casa Grande is a
guest at the San Xavier.
II. c. Barclay OF Los Angeles is stop
ping at the San Xavier.
w. ii. Miner of San Francisco is a
late arrival at the San Xavier.
John Cramer and Albert Charles, both
OF Pearce Camp, are in the city.
Sheriff Livingston OF Yuma county is
visiting Tucson for few days.
W. II. Constable OF El paso is at the
Orndorff.
l.. T. Bristol OF Nogales is visiting the
city.
+. s. Dodge and wife of Oracle are
visitors in the city.
George K. Smith has gone to Patago-
mia and Nogales.
jeff d. Milton took q run down to No
gales last evening.
Attorney Gibson of Tombstone is a
Tucson visitor.
II. G. Wheeler OF New York 10 stop
ping at the San Augustine.
Ii. c. Gillingham is registered from
New York at the San Augustine.
Col. c. C. Bean, the Ajo mining mag
nate, is at the Park View.
David Fuld of New York is stopping
at the Park View.
Kirk l.. Hart has returned from the
coast much improved in health.
W. II. Lake and family returned last
evening to Cuprite Camp.
NJ. f. Couthory halls from Los An
geles and is autographed at the San Au.
gustine.
d. j. Albego is Tucson visitor from
Los Angeles. He may be- found at the |
San Augustine
J. A. Rockfellow, county surveyor of
Cochise county, is registered at the San |
Augustine.
Bud Snow and f. H. Dwyer are two
late arrivals from Cachise. They are
stopping at the San Augustine.
Jules Vest and family will depart to-
morrow morning for Cynthia, Kentucky
where they will remain several months.
City Attorney Roscoe Dale has re-
turned from three days trip to Orc
Blanco and Arivaca.
Louis Ezekieis boarded the Cannon
Ball train last evening. He disemb rkci
at Wallis and continued his joul ue to
Cuprite Camp.
Attorney Porter Fleming returned
last evening from the mountains where
he has been for several days on mining
business.
DR.. Zimmerman has returned from
Helvetia, where he spent several days
on professional business The Doctor
reports the copper camp as prosperous.
Ex.Trainmaster r. J. Duncan will ar
rive in Tucson from Yuma tomorrow.
He is enroute to Florida where he goes
TO recuperate his failing health.
Mrs. stuckslager and family who have
been visiting with Mrs. Dodge at Ora
Gle returned today much improved in
health.
Mrs. L. J. F. Aeger, wife of the pro-
of the Southern Pacific hotel
at Yuma, and also OF the leading hotel
OF Nogales, is late arrival at the San
Xavier.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Wiles of Pearce
are guests at the Orndorff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiles have but recently been wed.
ded and are now on their honeymoon
trip.
Senator George P. Blair, receiver for
the Mammoth Gold Mining Company is
q guest at the Orndorff. Mrs. Blair ac-
the Senator. and together
with Miss Frankye Blackman OF NAM
moth, will leave tomorrow for Pacific
Coast points,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27

"CHANGE OF E"--35c thirty.
five cts. that will be the price of the reg.
ular dinner at THE BREAKER only
till Sept LIST. The very best the market
affords. Positively nothing else will be
served. Time to 80 p. m. "We never
sleep" The Only American Restau.
rant in Tucson. Fact beyond dispute.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
He Got Five years.
For Shooting Parson

New YoRg, June 27.-Thomas Barker
the assailant Of the Rev. John Keller,
was sentenced to FIVE years imprison.
ment today.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
Los Angeles Water
Bonds are Invalid

Los ANGELES, CAL, June 27.-Judge
Noyes today rendered decision de.
claring the a., 900, 600 issue OF Los An.
geles City water works bonds invalid.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
Public Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately existing between OTIS r
Hale and Z. A. Seguine of Pima Coun.
ty, Arizona Territory, under the firm
name OF Hale and Seguine, was dissolved
by mutual consent on the Goth day of
June, l00l. All persons are notified
that the above firm will not be respon-
sible for any further bills contracted for
in its name. OTIs II. UAtp
lst pub June 20; last pub 2G.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
Notice.

trunk and contents held by me for
room ana board will be sold in thirty
days from this notice unless redeemed
ZOO MRs. J. FITzsIMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27

For sale at Ernest Abadie two large
new four blade fans and one small elect
ric ian. 57-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27

Where? 25 N. Stone Ave.

EFFECTIVE AT oNCE-The Illin.
ois Central railroad will put in a new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi.
cago line, whereby train No. will be
cut down one hour. It will leave
Omaha at 745 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving ia Chicago at
$3.50 a. m. next day. Tvain No. 4 will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at 7 a. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at 9:46 p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber. Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25 q. m. and
6;55 p. m. respectively. The equip
ment OF these trains includes the latest
pattern wide yestibuled Pullman sleep
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27

On account OF the National Education
Convention to be held at Detroit, Mich.
the Southern Pacific Company will sell
round.trip ticket at 1856. Date of
sale July 4th and 9Th. Continuous pas
sage in both directions. To return leav-
ing Detroit not earlier than July 9th and
not later than July 15th, with privilege
CT extension to September lst by depos.
ltlng ticket with agent at Detroit and
30 cts. for fee. For further particulars
call on or address G. Nj. Burkhalter.
Agent s. P. Co, Tucson.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27

Subscribe'to the Daily Citizen
65 cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27
HOITT'S SCHOOL

Parents desiring home influences, beautiful
surroundings, perfect climate, careful super
vision, and thorough mental, moral and physi-
cal training for their boys. will find all these
10 Psrk, San Mateo County, Cal.
Send for catalogue.
Eleventh year begins August 18th
As-S Ira @. Horn, Ph. D., Principal
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27

Newest picture moulding Browns
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27

Browns Browns Brown's-Where?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-27

Artists supplies-Brown's art store.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
DISPOSING OF DEAD.
THE CLAIMS OF CREMATION AS
A HEALTH MEASURE,
At the Present Time About 1000 Bodies
A. Annually Cremated In the United
Statss-RelIgious and Other Object tIons
to Cremation.

The question of disposing of the
bodies of the dead by cremation is an
interesting one, and it is not surpris-
ing that insurance societies and re-
ligious associations are giving it their
attention, says the San Francisco Bul-
letin. 1t will probably startle the aver
age reader to learn that at the present
time about 1000 bodies are annuity
cremated in the principal cities of the
United States, and according to data
recently published for the years 1876
1898 there were cremated during this
period 1856 bodies in the various cities
of this country. While there were but
100 cremations during the year 1888.
ten years later, that is during 1898, the
number had reached 1,699. Since then
then there has been a further increase,
but the complete returns for the past
year are not yet available. This in
crease has probably been contributed
to by San Francisco in quite as large
percentage as any of the other large
cities, for inquiries at the health Of
flee here brought the reply that every
year finds cremation in excess of the
previous year. The insurance compan-
les object to this process of disposing
of the dead on the ground that incin-
Grafton serves as an incentive to crime,
particularly that of poisoning, in view
OF the increased opportunities OF des-
troying the evidence of guilt. The re-
ligious element, however, objects
wholly upon the ground that the Scrip
lures require the body to be buried in
the ground. The objection submitted
by the insurance companies presents a
new phase of the question. 1t is easy
to conceive how the insurance fraud
may be encouraged in his conspiracy
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
A FORTUNE IN
OLD QUILTS

In Georgia mother and daughter
nave earned enough money by the
making of old fashioned quilts to pay
off the mortgage on their farm and re-
stock it with the best blooded animals
and the most approved implements.
The mother had received among her
wedding presents forty years ago near
ly half hundred beautifully made
quilts. Only small number had ever
been used, and when the rainy day
came these wedding presents were as
good as the day when they had first
been stored away in the various cedar
chests of the garret.
At loss to know how they were to
earn money for their daily bread the
mother at last thought of the quilts.
Fancying that some of her country
neighbors might be willing to buy
them at reduced prices she took them
from their hiding places and suggested
it to her daughter. Fortunately the
daughter had learned that such things
were in demand among the northern
boarders of the large hotels in a fash
ionable winter resort near them.
trudging distance of nearly five miles
offered them for sale to the ladies OF
the hotel. The prices they paid made
her open her eyes, and when they ask
ed IL she had more she invited them,
with all the unconscious independence
of Georgia cracker, to call on her
mother and take their pick of the
others.
Her invitation was accepted that
same day, and before the week ended
they had not only sold all the old quilts
that they would part with, but had
taken orders to make others like them
to the amount of several hundred dol
lars. From this beginning they have
worked up trade that pays them a
snug sum each year, and which, the
daughter declares now that sht has set
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
Brides Slip or the Tongue.

From France a curious incident is
chronicled concerning a brides slip Of
the tongue" A young couple were GO
ing through the marriage ceremony
recently at the Marie of Gentily and
the bridegroom had already answered
the usual question, wilt thou. ETC.,
with remarkable energy, when to the
surprise of everybody the bride. to a
similar interrogatory. uttered a deCd-
ed "No." followed by flood of tears
1t appears that she had allowed the
negative to escape her quite invomn-
tarily and was anxious to correct the
mistake. For this. however. she was
obliged to wait several days, since the
only legal way out of the difficulty
was the republication of the banns
during the usual period.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
Want the
Open Church

William E. Dodge. prominent Pres
byterian layman of New York, who
has given generously to the support
of the church, in addressing his CORE
ligionists in the metropolis Thursday
evening, said:
Il believe that our Protestant
churches as now carried on do not do
the good they should. The dens of vice
are open pretty nearly all the time al
Turing the innocent to destruction.
They are doing business in every quar-
ter of the city. Our churches, splendid
temples and luXuriously fitted up, are
open about three hours a week. Let
us have less expensive churches and
more effective ones. Let the doors be
kept open the greater part of the day
for meditation and worship. The
Catholics have profited greatly by the
open church and Professionalism would
be correspondingly advanced by follow
ing the example.
Another reform is sustaining the
the Master what we can afford to-
Many good people. well-meaning peo-
Pile, spend fortune for horses and
carriages and give little or nothing to
the church. Many good and WE'LL
meaning people, with moderate in
comes, spend much for the theater and
other forms of amusement and yet
feel that they cannot afford to help
support the cause of Christ. Rich peo-
ple will never give what they ought.
and those Of modest means will never
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
when the assurance has gone forth

when the assurance has gone forth
that a certain person when dead will
be cremated. A mercenary wife may
destroy her husband for the insurance
on his life, and vice versa, for almost
as many women are insured in this
age as men. Had the insurance fiend
Holmes, who was executed few years
ago been able to dispose of his victims
by cremation, it is doubtful If the law
would ever have encompassed him
Numerous other instances might be re-
called where cremation would have
saved the murderer from prosecution
AMI conviction. So that the argument
Of the life insurance companies is one
that appeals to the highest interests
ttf society, to the domestic life Of the
nation.
IN the argument of the religionsts.
however, there is less worthy of con-
trcversy. 1t is largely matter of
sentiment whether a body be burned
or Inferred in a hole in the ground.
Tie mere fact that the Scriptures con-
tain no record of incineration is
fli.nsy excuse for opposing the prac-
tiee. AS we'll hold that because the
body of Christ was laid in tomb the
yemains of his apostles and of the gen
crstions following should likewise
have been entombed. Indeed 1t may
be suggested here that had the remains
Of the Savior been committed to
earth, as other bodies have been, the
world would have fewer doubters than
1t has. The Scriptures record earth
burials for the reason that intelligent
cremation was not known at the time
What matters about the body whether
it lie in the earth food for worms, or
be reduced to ashes by incineration?
The bottled ashes should surely fur
nish as much solace to mourning
friends as the meaningless mound in
the city cemetery The argument is
all on the side of cremation. The pub
lie health demands it, and even the in
surance companies may be insured
against loss by advocating in every
city where the practice is permitted a
thorough examination of the body so
that the cause of death may be ascer.
tanned before it has been placed in the
crematory.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
Preferred Lash to Prison.

TWO young negroes who had stolen
some clothing from local merchant
were convicted in Fulton, Mo-, recent
y. and sentenced to four and six
months respectively, in the county
jail. Shortly the county attorney ask
ed the boys in jocular way which
they preferred, their Jail sentences or
twenty-five lashes on the bare back
Each promptly answered that he
would take the whipping. No more
was thought of it by the officials, how
ever, until several days later. when
note from the prisoners reached the
prosecuting attorney, telling him that
they were ready and anxious to take
the whipping and get their release, and
would promise to leave Fulton and
never return. They were taken at their
word. Constable Garner, who weigh,
21S pounds, was hunted up, and the
negroes We're taken to the sherirf's
office. where the big constable laid the
lash on their bare backs in the old
fashioned way. Every blow from the
rawhide made the darkies groan with
pain, but they gamely took the pun
ishment they had chosen and were
given their release-Kansas CITY ,Jour-
nal
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
A Presbyterian Pleads
for this Innovation
in Protestant Worship.

give what they can to religion if The
giving is regulated as it is now. You
and |, my friends. are merely trustees
Of whatever wealth, much or little,
God has given to us. Therefore, we
ought to include our contributions to
God in our yearly living expenses We
calculate how much we can afford to
give for rent, how much for clothing
and for other things. If we have never
done it before. let us include the king
dom of God in onr calculations and de-
termne just how much we can aifo d
to pay for its extension in the world.
and then paw it cheerfully'