davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
Brief News
Of Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-[apecial)-
Chairman Foss, OF the naval committee,
reported the naval appropriation bill TO
the house, 1t carries $77,000,0OO, $2l,-
100, 900 of which is for the continuation
OF work upon ships now in course of
construction. Two new battleships and
two cruisers are authorized. 1t provid es
the money to carry out the contracts
Tor armor plate recently made by Secre-
tary Long. Some members of the COM
mIttee were inclined to favor providing
Tor the construction OF more submarine
boats OF Hollond type, but Secretary
Long adviced against authorizing the
construction OF any more until those
already contracted for have been COM
pleted, and the committee decided after
a full discussion to accept the advice.
Senator Stewart said Of Filipino pitt
tion which Senator Teller presented and
sought to have printed as a public docu-
ment, and which was referred to the
committee Oh the Philippines: "The
war began by treaeherously cons piring
to obtain arms from Dewey, and then
they used these arms on the soldiers OF
the United States. This petition is sim
ply 1t defy, as the senders threaten to ac-
cept nothing save independence. II
should not receive any recognition since
II comes from rebels in arms"
Miss Helen Gould was in Washington
this week and received much social at.
tention, hut she probably enjoyed
nothing more than the reception given
her in the modest home of the soldiers, !
sailors, and marines club. Secretary
and Mr.. Long. AMI Assistant Secretary
and Mrs, Hackett, and several promin- !
ent nasa' officers accompanied Miss
Gould and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edwin |
Gould, 70 the reception.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
DENzY'S DARING
RESULTED FATALLY.
He Rushed in 10. Attack the Am.
bushed Robbers and Mas Fired
Upon and Killed. His Son Vas
Alss Injured and TWO Robbers
Escaped the Posse.

HARTsyILLE. Tenn, Jan. 22.-Three
safe blowers who robbed the Peoples
general store were overtaken today in
the woods near Flippen, KY. The
officers and citizens surrounded an
abandoned log house in which the trio
had taken shelter.
A preacher named Denny and his son
rushed forward and pushed open the
door when they were fired upon. Denny
was killed aud his son fatally wounded.
A fasiIade followed daring which twghi
the robbers escaped, the other being
dangerously shot. The officers are in
hot pursuit OF the fngitiyes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
President Holds
a Cabinet Meeting.

WAsHsSGToN, Jan, 22.-President Me.
kinl"y has 80 far rt.esy@:es! :ha: ht held
a cabinet meeting this week, bat his
physician has ordered him not TO resume
work ia his office before next week. lie
is not vet seeing general callers. but his
personal friends have 10 difficulty in
getting access 10 him. Secretary Hay
who had the grip before the president,
has bsreb back on duty for several days
Democratic senators are undersf0od to
have secretly encouraged the tiIiibnster
against tie army reorganization bill
which the pepaiist senator's KEEP; up for
several dags this week, bat they wers
ashamed 10 publicly aid il 10 The fioor oi
the senate.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
Ex.Sheriff
Beeler Kills a Nan.

News has reached here from st.
Johns that ex-Sheriff Beeler had sho,
and killed Monte Slaughter and
Wounded Clare pe=sy.
The killing took place il Springer
vile on last Saturday afternoon about
2 O'clock, says the Winslow Mail
Beeler and Slaughter have been at
nnity for long time and when they
met in springerviile Saturday they en-.
gagged in friendlyt2) quarrel whicI,
no one thought would have such bit,
ter ending But Mr.. Slaughter seemed
10 tire OF quarreling and departed say.
ing, ''Ifli be back in lew minutes, and
IN fix you" Mr.. Beeler Fixed himself
before Mr.. Slaughter returned By pro-
curing a sietgna. When Slaughter
came back 10 Sam saffelI's saloon be
came In nj the front door, raised his
Winchester and fired III EeeIeF but
missed, whereupon Eeeler seized his
shotgun and called out 10 Mr.. peary
who was standing near the door, Get
out of the way. Peary, den; want to
have to kill two men," then he fred
and Slaughter, who was about 10 FIRE q
second shot, fell dead. and stray shot
from the charge took effect in Peary's
side, making painful though ncs dang
erous wound; although had il not been
for the shot striking his six-shootes
handle there would have been two dead
men.
Mr.. Beeler gave hitnstlf up 10 the
authorities at once and asked for trial.
As there vas considerable excitement
over the affair at sprineerrilie Beeler
was escorted to st. Johns where he had
hearing Wednesday aud was placed
under ei,coo bonda. The second day
after the killing it vas thought that a
pitched battle between the friends was
iminent. but the danger ceased when
Mr.. Beelsr was taken to ST. Johns
The above report was furnished by
parties coming from st. Johns and is
supposed to be correct.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
Neg Superintendent
for the United Globe.

Mr.. J. H. Hamill, editor of the Globe
Silver Belt, is in Phoenix and will be
there three or four days attending
the meeting of the Arizona Press as
sociation, keeping an eye on the legisla-
ture and getting acquainted with the
men that make laws and mould de mo-
cratic policies in Arizona.
Mr.. Hamill tells the Republican that
everything is fairly prosperous though
Globe ia little dull just at present
owing to the temporary closing down of
the United Globe mines and smelter.
This was occasioned by the resignation
of Superintendent +. Fl. Cook and it is
understood Mr.. n. S. Berray viii be his
successor. Mr.. Berray is expected to
take charge st an early day and the
smelter will probably be started up
again early in February.
Mr.. Berray was for years superinten-
dent Of the Old Dominion Mining COM
pany aud as sach war one OF the must
successful and popular operators that
ever lived in the camp. Since seyering
his connection with the Old Dominion
his home has been In or near Silver
City, n. NJ, most OF the time and he
has been engaged in operating proper
ties in which he is personally interested
as we'll as in exporting mines for Phelps,
Dodge and Palmer and others. He was
also superintendent Of the Pearce mine
for time preceding the big fire. He is
a most capable mining man and under
his direction the United Globe will be
carefully looked after.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
An Important
Mining Decision.

]. NJ. 0'Connei, Of Bisbee, attorney
for the contestants, G. A. Overlook,
John S. Williams, +. Williams, |. W.
Wallace and William Campbell, in the
matter OF the application by Martin
O'Rare for patent 10 certain ground In
Tombstone canyon and within the tewn
limits, hae been advised by the land
office at Tucson that the application had
been denied on the ground that the
mineral character of the ground had not
been proven nor had the necessary $500
worth OF work been performed.
On February 2s, 1900, Martin o'Hare
iiied his application in the land Office at
Tucson for patent TO the Quartsite
strip containing about fiye acres. No
tice for publication was issued but be-
lore the expiration, protest was filed by
G. A. Overlook ct al, property owners
on the strip on the following grounds.
|. Failure to discover any vein or
lode oil mineral bearing rock in place
within the limits OF said claim.
2. Failure to do and perform five
hundred dollars worth of labor and ina
proyemcnts on said claims.
3. That the applicant is not now and
never has been in the peAceable posses-
sion Of the surface ground.
4. That said protestants now are and
for several years have been in the quiet
peaeable and undisturbed possession OF
nearly the whole OF the surface ground
OF said mining claim.
The hearing before the register and
receiver was held in Tucson on Sept 10th
and was confined TO allegations and 2.
After hearing the evidence the land
officials in conclusion cay:
III does not appear to us that claim.
ant O'Hare has acted In good faith in
making application for this ground as
mining claim, and in this connection
we have deemed il proper 10 take into
C ,nsideration The fact undispnted by
.pHare and his witnesses, that the
"Mamie" claim, which adioins the
ground here in controversy, was paten-
ted to Mr.. 0'Hare under the mineral
laws several wears ago that it has not
been worked for mineral since it was
patented and that O'Hare has built
houses thereon to rent and has sold part
Of the Mamie for town lots. II 10 easy
to infer that 0'Hare wants the Quartzite
strip for the same purpose and for that
purpose alone.
We are therefore oil tbs opinion:
/. That mineral has not been found
on the '4Quartzite strip lode claim as
required by Law.
2. That $500 worth OF work has not
been done and performed on the quartz
tie strip as reaaired by law TO entitle
claimant to patent thereon.
For the above reasons the application
of Martin o'Hare to make entry OF the
Quartzite strip lode mining claim No.
707, Survey No. 1880 is hereby rejected.
Claimant is also notified OF his appeal
for thirty days after receipt OF notice
hereof"
The Review gives this matter at length
because OF its importance to property
holders Of Bisbee and those intending to
become so, more especially, OF course, to
the persons appearing as protesting
against Mr.. o'Hare's application for pat,
ent to the ground Involved in this in.
| afanc
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
The Queen Of England
Died This Afternoon.
OSBORNE Jan. 22The queen died at $50 this afternoon
THE QUEENS DEATH.

The queen recognized and bade farewell the assembled
bers family shortly after midday To the Prince of Wales she
spoke then Emperor William and others present filed
past whispered goodbye The Bishop of Winchester
and of Whppngh read the prayer for those in exem
this time the queen gradually sank until $50 when she
expired surrounded by her children and grandchildren
LAST MOMENTS
OSBORNE Jan o. mThe day has been cold and raining
and reporters great ubbers gathered
about palace gate awaiting the end The Prince of Wales has
not left his mothers side and Emperor William and
others are gathered adjoining chamber awaiting the inevitable
LONDON Jan 22-Crowds throng the vicinity of the @letin
boards and gloomy indicate that all prepared for the
worst Thousands evidence and there doubt
of deep personal feeling comnged with the nations grief Mr.
said as the representative Salisbury All arrangements
practically complete meetings of the prvy council and pa
men which the provides shall assemble Immediately upon the
death of sovereign remarkable outside the
early On receipt of the alarming reports
something resembling from the crowd then
national anthem all heads barred and in moment
singing od the Queen with fervor proving how
earnestly they wished for her recovery
RESOLUTION THE SENATE.
WAsHNGToS 22In the this afternoon the follow
|ing resolution unanimously adopted:
Royal and Imperial Majesty Victoria of
great sincerely deored by the senate
#he United Stanes of America
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
Beat Out of an Increase Of His Pension

4 Mexican aar veteran and prulni-
nent editor writes: Seeing the adver-
tisement OF Cham terlain's Cholic.
Cholera and niArrhoea Remedy. am
reminded that as q soldier ia Mexico in
~ and ~, | c,,ntratted Mexican diar-
rlloe and this remedy has kept ne from
getting an increase in nny pension, for
on every renewal a dose of ii restores
me Ii ss uneqnaled as quick cure
Tor diarrhcea and is pleasant and safe to
take. Foi sale by george Martin, drug
yist
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, vice
president Illinois Woman's Alliance, in
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, says: | suffered with severe cold
this winter which threatened to run
into pneumonia tried different rem
edies but | seemed to grow worse and
the medicine upset my stomach. A
friend advised me to try Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy and l found it was
pleasant to take and it relieved me at
once. I am now entirely recovered,
saved doctors bill, time and suffering,
and will never be without this splen-
did medicine again." For sale by
George Martin, druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
Sympathy From
the Lord Mayor,

ieSoox, Jan. 23.--ln reply to the
Prince OF Wales telegram, the Lord
Mayor despatched the following.
Il have received your royal highness'
sad intimatioa with profound grief,
which is shared by the citizens OF Lon
don who still pray that under divine
providence the irreparable loss to her
majesi,'s devoted family and loyal
subjects throughout the empire may
still be ayertcd. Will your royal High
ness be pleased TO accept this heartfelt
expression oil my deep and sincere gym
pathy.''
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
The Indian
Bill Was Reported.

WAsaISGToY, d. C.,sIan. 22.-The In
dian appropriation bill today was re-
ported and placed on the calendar. A
concurrent resolution was adopted pro-
yiding that both houses OF congress as
semple in the house on February Is for
the purpose of counting the vote for
president and siee-president of the
United States.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
The Mothers Eavorite.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs. colds, Group, and whooping
cough, and is the best medicine made
for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving it to children for
it contains no opium or other injurious
drug and may be given as confidently to
a babe as to an adult. For sale by
George Martin, druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
Senator PettigreW
Was Defeated.

PIERRE, S. D., JadI aa.--In separate
session to-day Robert J. Gamble was
elected United States senator to succeed
R. F. Pettigrew; the vote was, Senate
Gamble 2S; Pettigrew-5. House-Gam-
BILE, rs, Pettigrew, s.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22

TO ADVERTISERS-The circulation
of the Citizen is increasing very fast
thus making this paper one of the best
advertising mediums in the southwest.
Live agents have been placed in the
Geld and the paper will be placed in
every town and mining camp in the
southwest.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
SeWell Succeeds Himself
in New Jersey Election

TRENTON, Jan. 22.--The New Jersey
legislature today elected Vim. j. sewell
trep) to succeed himself as Uniied
states senator.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
Two Republican Senators
Elected in Minnesota.

ST. Paul, Jan. 2a.--knute Nelson was
elected for the long term as senator
from Minnesota and Mosses Clapp for
the short term, both republicans.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22

STEVENS-The express and trunk
man. Office at the Peoples Store. Tel
ephone 92l. All orders promptly at
tended to. Storage room for furniture,
boxes and trunks.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
TO Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each .o1. 25c.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
4 New Senator
Elected In Kansas.

ToPEKA, Kas., Jan. 22.--J. R. Burton
was today elected United States senator
to succeed Senator Baker.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22
DRIPS.

SARATOGA DRIPS. "Once used al
ways" Long Syrup Refining Co. = "Sara-
toga Brand Sugar Drips." The purest of all
table syrups. Accept no substitutes.
Sample to be had for the asking. At
your grocer's, Long Syrup Refining Co.,
San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-22

E0Q CHE Fine bar fixtures, show
EVN SALE cases and ice boxes.
Enquire of L. p. Drew, Liquor store.
Evening journal., 1901-08-10
PITTSBURG CAPITALISTS
May CORNER LIMESTONE

New Castle Pa, Aug. 1O.-Another
great industrial combination of spe-
cial Importance to the iron and steel
enterprises Of the country is now un-
der way to completion. The object ir
the consummation of the project IN
view is the placing in the power @.
one corporation the control of the
limestone output in this section of the
country. 1t is one of the most i'm
portant materials used by the blast
furnaces Of the United States Steel
Corporation about their Pittsburg
mills. and Bessemcr steel cannot be
made without il. Prominent Pitts.
burgers, the most Of whom are stock
holders and officers in the steel trust,
are promoting the enterprise.
Evening journal., 1901-08-10
ANOTHER CRUISER
FOR PANAMA
Second Colombian Movement
Led by War Minister
Situation Continues TO Engage Atten-
lion OIL. he Washington Officials
Ranger Ordered South

Washington, Aug. 10.-A dispatch
from Curacao says that the Venezue-
Ian government has announced a new
Colombian INVASION, which took place
on Thursday morning. The invading
force is sal 10 be commanded by the
Colombian minister of war. The Co
lombian legation had no news this
morning to confirm the reported in
yasion. The situation continued to oc-
cupy much of the attention Of officials
here today and while it was not felt
that affairs had reached a serious as
pect, yet 1t was appreciated that both
the officials and unofficial advices in
might mean war between Colombia and
Venezuela, complicated by revolution
airy outbreaks in both countries. Yes
terday the state department received
a rather lengthy mail communication
from Consul General Gudger, at Pan
ANA, and though this was dated nearly
a month ago, 1t told of the landing Of
a revolutionary expedition, and ex-
pressed the current belbf held at Pan
ANA, that this would be followed by
other expeditions The department
also received letter from Mr.. j. Ed
ward Simmons. of New York, president
of the Panama railroad confirming his
communication of the day before rela-
tive to the trouble on the isthmus and
stating that the superintendent of the
road had advised him as the depre-
dations of an insurgent band which did
not number however, much over so
men.
The United States steamer Ranger,
now at San Diego Cal. will probably
leave for Panama in a day or two to
protect American interests during the
present revolution in Colombia. Cap
tain Field, commanding, has orders TO
be ready to go to sea at once. The
vessel can leave within "a hours If
ordered She is taking three months
provisions.
Mr.. Herran, the first secretary Of the
Colombian legation. points out that Co
lumbia has population of 100000
against the 5000, 600 Of Venezuela, and
on army Of about 10000 men who have
been for the most part in active ser
vice against revolutionary bands foi
the past year. He expressed his earn
est hope that a condition of actual wal
would not result from the present trou-
bles, but believed his country to bC
iully able to take care Of herself l.
that emergency.
Evening journal., 1901-08-10
DID WASHINGTON
FORD THE STREAM?
Mr.. BrintOl Wasn't With
Him But Says General
Didn't

Several years ago there was a flag
raising on Washington Heights, and
the orator of the occasion made refer
ence to George Washington leading his
forces across the stream at that par
ticuiar point. The declaration caused
considerable comment. and Amos O.
Brinton. an old resident, protested
against any such false history and
les" as he expressed It.
In speaking of the matter yesterday
Mr. Brinton said: 1T is the most alb
surd thing that ever was heard of.
always gave Washington credit with
being a sane and sensible man, and
do not believe that he was fool enough
to turn aside from a good substantial
bridge just for the SAX OF w1ding his
soldiers across the river. even II it was
in August He crossed Market street
bridge, which was a wooden yoke
structure. built in 1865. IL was made
by making timber yokes. and connect
ing them at the top by means of
stringer pieces. The flooring was made
fast TO these stringers. The bridge
was Twelve feet above the water and
at each approach a ee7 Hill. Being in
"a hollow. the bridge was carried away
several times by the rising waters OF
the stream.
In 1909 the yoke structure was re-
placed by a chain bridge, constructed
of three heavy chains made fast on
each side Of the stream. In 1922 a
.freshet carried the bridge down the
stream after chain had broken.
THE next bridge to span the creek
was awoOden covered one, 1856 feet long.
The biggest freshet ever known in the
carried away the abut-
.ments and let the bridge down into the
river. in 1899. This was replaced by
another wooden arch bridge, which re.
NAMED there until 1887. when the
present iron bridge was built"
Evening journal., 1901-08-10
YOUNG PRIEST ASSIGNED
The Rev. John j. Dougherty to be AS
sistant at ST. Peters

Bishop Monaghan has assigned the Rev.
John J. Dougherty, recently ordained to
the priesthood In Rome after i've years
study az the American College In that
city. as second assistant at st. Peters
Cathedral, and the young priest probably
will have special charge OF the Italians
.of the city. He will also act as chaplain
.of Ursuline Academy
The Rev. Joseph A. Kelley. ordained by
Archbishop Ryan ana assigned temporar-
ily TO this diocese. has been appointed
third assistant at ST. Paurs Church The
Rev. Fathers Donohoe and O'connor. Of
St Sylvester's, Rome. are visiting I'm this
diocese. being friends OF Bishop Mona
CHAN.
Evening journal., 1901-08-10
CITY'N BUSINESS
Is PROSPEROUS
MaBy Merchants Declare This
The Best Season for
Several Years

Since the panic Of 1898, when the en-
tire country was upturned by the fail
ure OF hundreds OF the most substan-
tial merchants and business was prac-
ioally Frustrated, Wilmington has not
had more successful year In its mer-
camille enterprises than the present
one.
Despite the numerous strikes that
nave extended from one end of the
union to the other and the difficult
ties that have existed at times within
the gates of this city, business has grad
ually grown until this can be properly
considered the banner year.
In substantiation OF this fact we
present the following statements from
leading merchants OF the city. John
r. Lambson. OF the firm OF Kennard a
Co.: Our business has been steadily in
creasing from year to year, but this
seasons trade is far ahead OF that OF
last year Our Summer trade has been
exceptional, especially during the
month OF July. We have nothing 10
complain Of"
James Megary. OF Megary & Son
Our business has doubled within the
past year and the extent OF our Au-
gust sales is astonishing. They have
been the largest since we inauyurated
them. We have many sales recorded
for present and future delivery. IL is
true that prices are lower for the same
grade OF furniture than they were sew
eral years ago, but people are buying
more literally and purchasing a better
quality OF goods. It looks like a most
prosperous season"
John Bonner, manager for E. H.
Brennan. says: This season has been
the most prosperous one since the
panic OF '93 and our sales have been
greater than ever before. We antici-
pate big Fall trade and have bought
heavily along that line"
Joseph HILL OF the firm of Crosby &
Hill, says: There has been a notice
able improvement IA our business over
last year and our Summer trade has
been good We have moth ing to COM
plain Of"
Although Robert II. Scot has been
in business at No. 3l4 Nj rket street
only a short time, he repou S that trade
is good. Prospects for a busy Fall
season also seem good.
Clothing merchants also report a
good season. 1t was not as busy one
as last year, however. but prospects
are for better Fail tr;lde than was
experienced in 1900.
Max Ephraim, OF the New York
Clothing House, says his. business has
increased ten per cent. since being in
present headquarters.
The Surprise Store. a comparatively
new undertaking, has had good
Summer.
J. Warren Bullen sa Us that his
house has received a large share Of
the public patronage. an a anticipates
n even greater share THE coming Fall.
The Leas store. at Hin n and Market
streets. is busy mart every day. The
enterprising management reports an
increase Of % per cen /. in sales over
last year. condition due to enlarged
store facilities. whic enables the
house TO show its larg and well-se-
lected stock to much etter advantage
than heretofore. Froi n every other
branch OF mercantile rade come like
reports.