davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27
News Of HelVetia
From a Visitor.

The output OF metal is soon to be over
twelve tons per day.
fgnacio Flores, the oldest business
man in the camp is doing we'll.
Royal Guild, Tucson boy is working
one OF his mines under lease.
supt. ]. b. Seager will take q lay off
soon and visit his family east.
Geo. A. Smith is handling one Of the
company's fine teams to haul ore, to the
smelter.
A.. Verdugo, formerly of Tucson has a
well assorted stock Of miners supplies.
sanderbeck & Murphy have CHEEKY
place for the boys TO congregatc. They
are accommodating men.
Judge Geo. T. Hawk runs the narrow.
guage ore train In the day time and
looks after bad characters after sun
down.
The Miners Union have posted notices
boycotting Chinese laundry and rest
aurant. This viii result in compelling
tho Chinese to leave.
Geo. stones butcher shop has large
refrigerator to take care OF his meats,
eggs and butter. The camp 10 fortunate
in being g, well supplied.
The shaft of Isle Royal is down 400
feet with the best showing since develop
ment commenced. Sulphide ore has
been encountered.
T. F. jones' company fooding house ia
not surpassed by any in the Territory.
The food is cooked by colored men and
goes to the table in palatable manner.
Not Chinaman is employed.
The Barklev stage leaves Tucson at
O'Clock a. m. and returns at p. m.
every day in the week. The roads are
goodsand the comfortable stage makes
the trip pleasant.
Last Wednesday the smeltsr at Helve-
tia resumed work after few days for
adjusting the new machinery. The en-
gine that went through the fire was put
in good order by Engineer Flanagan,
who says Ii is as good ~ new.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27

OIL location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27
Daily Grist Of
Arizona News.

| The Tombstone Prospector OF last
Friday says, Hon. Mark A. Smith Ari.
zona's delegate TO Congress, arrived this
afternoon from Tucson. "Our Mark"
looks we'll and 10 enjoying good health.
He 10 busy shaking hands with his many
Tombstone friends.
The Range News says that the Fourth
OF July will be celebrated at Wilcox. A
meeting was held at the Office Of Judge
w. F. Nichols Monday evening and .
committee appointed consisting Of p. b.
Soto, ]. p. Cummings, DR.. r. A. Alton
and T. L. Burts, who are collecting
funds for the occasion. Another meet
ing will be held in few days when .
program will be formulated which will
appear later.
George Wilson went out TO the San
Ygnacio Copper Mining company . prop.
erty, at Dripping Springs, in the Rincon
mountains last week from Wilcox. The
Range News says that considerable de-
velopment work is going on In that vi
cinity, and that the prospects for big
camp out there is almost an assured
fact.
J. b. Stillman has completed the work
OF taking the school census and haslisted
Sl7 children of school age residing In this
district. The list shows an increase Of
l52 more children this year than when
taken in MAY of last year. The number
obtained then was 665. The increase In
the number Of childran will mean the
appointment OF additional teachers for
next year, and before long the building
OF more room onto the schoolhouse.--
Bisbee Review.
G. G. Warner, one OF the bossses in
the Copper Queen mine, and who repre-
sented Cochisecounty 10 the territorial
council at the hast session OF the legisla-
ture, had the misfortune to have the
end Of his index finger taken oil on Tues
day by getting it, caught between the
king bolt and the top Of the cage, while |
being hoisted to the surface at the Hol- |
brook shaft. The injured man was at |
tended to by DR.. Hickman. Re-
view.
II. F. Robinson. who has returned |
from several days trip to Gila Bend,
brings encouraging news from that sec.
tion. He says that the famous Wolfey
canal, at that point, which has been ly-
ing idle for six or seven years, willshort-
" be flowing brim full. Most OF the old
dam is still intact and 1t will require
only a limited amount Of work to place
it in condition. The flow OF water In
the Gila at the present time justihes this
move after the long period and it is
hoped that in q few years at least the
former good conditions will prevail
Phoenix Enterprise.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27

FINE furniture, Havlin China, in auc-
ton sale June 9Th.
c. +. DARRow, Auctioneer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27
Items of the Day Of
Personal Mention.

B. J. Whiteside spent Sunday in Tue
son.
II. b. Levin OF La Cananea, is in Toe
son today.
F. NJ. Roln came in from Mahaw
this morning.
Thomas Childs and wife OF Ajo, are il
the city today
Frank Hereford OF Los Angeles, is ir
the city.
Vernon l.. Clark of Phoenix is in Tue
son. He arrived this morning.
l.. A. Snyder,ss the ore buyer for Silver
| City, is in Tucson today.
DIR. Mills and w. b. McCleary are in
the city. They are at Hotel Hall.
Charley Fleming is in the city from
his placer camp in the Colorado.
Col Epes Randolph and Engineer
sroufe returded Saturday night from
FL paso.
Mrs. NJ. V. Lyle and Miss Pet Lyle
have arrived at the San Xavier from
Kansas City.
Mrs. Thomas +. Jones, daughter of +.
0. Stratton, left for Helvetia last Satur-
day.
ID. J. McMaster OF Naco, arrived on
the Cannon Ball this morning and is at
the 0rndorff.
Tom Parish, the well known mining
expert, is in Tucson today from Phoe-
nix.
Eduardo de la Cuasta of Santa Bar
bara, a well-known cattleman, is in the
city today.
VIM. Melczer. wife and children came
to Tucson yesterday from Phoenix and
went to Nogaes. Mr.. Melczer is pre-.
sident of the Melczer mining company
of Sonora.
NJ, l.. Morris and Miss Beth Morris
are recent arrivals in Tucson from Crows
Lodging, California. They are stopping
at the San Xayier.
l.. b. Hays, manager of the Tucson
Cement and Sidewalk company, has
been in Nogales experimenting the con-
struction of the international bridge,
which is progressing rapidly.
Hon. Sam Hughes accompanied by his
two accomplished daughters Misses Jes-
sic and May Hughes, spent last Thurs
day in Nogales en- route tn Tucson from
Guaymas, where they had been on
pleasure trip.
nr nlc,tt ha. .o,,,o,,aJ ~. Al,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27

Call at Once;
Get Summer Rates at
The Orndorf Hotel.
Cooler than a.
$lOO,OOO.OO Hotel.
Service Equal.
Large Verandas.
Shady Patio.
Comfortable Lobbies.
Bell Service.
Rooms Without Board,
$500 per Week.
Table Board
$500 Per Week.
The Coolest
. Hotel in Tucson.
Regular Meals and
Short Orders.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27

WANTED-Three or four fur.
'nished housekeeping rooms, or
q small house with shady ward
for the summer. Small, refined
family, good care taken and
good tenent. Apply tOA, Cit.
ixen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27

DIR. Olcott has removed his Office to
No. 81 North Stone avenue.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27
Lost or M0len.

New Sterling Chainless wheel taken
from front OF Dabuey'a fruit store corner
OF church Street Maiden Lane Saturday
night, any one returning same will re-.
ceiy o $500 Return Dabuy's store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27
BrIef Local Notes.

READ Judge Ferguson's advertise
ment under the head OF IA Rare Oppor-
tunity" and you may find something
that will put you on the road to good
fortune. II
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27

TEA GARDEN DRIPs--Is q sugar
syrup Of highest quality Once used al
ways wanted-deliciousl sweet--makes
affy candy to perfection. Manufactured
y Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-7t9 San
me st.. San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27

WANTED - Advertisers to remember
that the Citizen ia gaining in circula-
ton, and the columns OF this paper af-
ford the best medium for profitable
advertising.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni-
ture, etc., stored with absolute safety.
Pioneer Transfer Co., II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-27

Table Claret, Zinfandel and Sauternes
OF the best grades have just been re-
Santa Clara valley, Cal. Any of these
brands belong>to the 1896 crop. A bot
tie at your meal will constitute the best
Of tonics and aperients.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16
Sad Drowning in California.

Long Beach. Cal, Aug. ll.--Esie and
Imogene Wallace. two sisters. aged re-
spectisciy 10 and Is years. and Cora Wal
lace. their cousin, aged 10, were drowned
while in bathing at Asbury Park, about a
mile from Long Beach. Fred Wilkin-
son and Harry Smith Of Los Angeles
were in bathing also. Wilson was the only
member OF the party who could swim.
A strong undcrtow was running and
swept the party of their feet. The girls
were carried beyond reach and drowned.
Smith also had narrow escape, but VIII
kinson managed to bring him ashore in
an unconscious condition. The drowned
girls were all residents Of Los Angeles
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

New Orleans. Aug. ll--What is re-
ganied as an attempt Of Boer sympa-
thizer to blow up a British transport oc-
Cured when a terrific explosion took place
1t the stock landing, where the Harrison
steamer Mechanician is moored. The Me
chsnician is to carry mules to South
Africa. Aost of the crew of the ship were
asleep, but the explosion brought them
from their berths to the deck.
An examination showed that two plates
At the waters edge had been sprung and
considerable water was let into the ship.
The pumps we're Immediately put to work.
and when daylight came it was found that
the vessel was in no danger of sinking and
that the damage done Was not serious The
crew Of the vessel denied that there were
any explosives aboard and there seems
little doubt, according to the statements
of those who examined the ship. that the
explosion was from the outside and that
some sort Of bomb or torpedo had been
used
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

Portland. orc.. Aug l.--The work OF
con.olids ting about 30 salmon cannerlcs
on Puget Sound and in Alaska u conplcs-
ed. and the Pacific Packing 4 Navigation
company has paid over about 1.0Oloo in
cash and distributed stock TO the various
canncry men who have come into the CON-
binalion. The firms who constitute the
new company follow: Pacific American
Fisheries company. Pacific Steam Whaling
company. Ain.worth 4 Dunn, Fairhaven
Csnncry company. QusdrH Packing com
psny, Icy Straits Packing company, Taku
Packing company, ChiIkoot Packing com
tany, Thlinket Packing company, Chatam
Straits Packing compsny, Boston Fishing
4 Packing company.
4. Il. Ainsworth. the manager of the
company, sSid! The pack Of the CON-
pany this year should be | 100000 cascs AZ
far as this year il concerned, il would be
poor management to attempt to rcvolu-
tioniyc things and | am contented to have
the csnneries nun along A. they have been
since the season opened"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

Pullman, Wash, Aug 1.-THE cream
cry plant at the Washington Agricultural
college was destroyed by fire Saturday.
The plant Is a total loss and 1000 pounds
Of butter, worth 70 cents per pound, are
lost.
The plant was owned by the state and
was worth from 5000 to S1UOO and a. not
insured. 1t was leased by j. l. Harris,
who operated it under the name of the
Harris Creamery company. The plant was
one Of the best in the northwest, including
q complete cheese making outfit 1t can
not be rebuilt until the legislature meets
and passes an appropriation. A large num-
Der Of farmers viii be losers by the cutting
of Of . market for their milk, A. IL
creamery was using the milk from many
COWS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

San Francisco Aug 1.-The local laSor
troubles appear no nearer settlement
than = week ago.
There is nothing new said Attorney
Michael Of the employers association
This was taken as meaning that the en-
ployers are as firm rs ever. The forces
Of organized labor are equally firm. The
leaders say they are anxious for peace and
that they are willing TO make any reason
able concessions to bring about a settle
ment. but they are positive in the deciar-
alton that there can be no compromise
that does not recognize trades unionism-
BuI in spite Of the difficulties in the way
of reconciling the views of the parties to
the controversy. many business men of
the city are working hard 10 bring the
employers and the employees together A
better feeling between the draymen's
ISOLATION and the locked out tesmsters is
apparent and there is some hope that an
end may be speedily put TO the strike
All the Hharyes are heavily congested
with freight A few Of the largest steam
ers are moving, but the feet of idle vessels
in the bay is continually being augmented
by fresh arrivals, whose crews desert
them as soon as the hsrbor is reached
There Has an improvement in the conua-
ton of the principal streets today A force
OF 60 sweepers was at work and the city
furnished eaght wagons and one sprinkler.
The executive committee of the labor
council has passed a resolution calling on
Mayor Phelsn TO remove Police Commis-
sioner Neahsil on the ground that the
police are being used to subserse the in
terests OF the employers association.
The communication addressed to Mayor
Phelsn by the directors Of the chamber of
commerce Was followed by another from
the board Of trade urging upon the mayor
the issuance Of a proclamation declaring
that peace must be preserved and perso-
nal property rights be respected Mayor
pheisn holds that such q proclamation is
and would he grztuitous in
suit and a possible cause Of violence rather
than operating to ailay it The mayor 50
replied TO the chamber Of commerce and
his position is not changed since the board
Of trade communication was drafted.
The strike has not developed violence
demanding the sort Of measure suggested
by the chamber of commerce" said the
mayor tonight.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

: nail from his pocket and asked for
: hammer He then paced on = few
yards To the right and drove another
nail In the timber.
The gold" he continued. will be
between these two nails, some where
in line with the stones ! just tossed
Into the water"
A small boat was secured and into
II Sheriff veaie. Detective Kimball OF
the Pinkerton agency and two labor
ers were loaded. Winters assisted In
the search for the bricks. He talked
giibly all the while. The deep mud
finally put = stop TO operations. and
II wss decided TO build a conerdam
before trying TO recover the rest OF
the treasure.
Winters told the officers that he
planned the robbery long ago with
minute detail. He had been two or
three months on the work on his little
tunnel.
II had taken two nights labor to
cut through the brick wall u the
smeitsr. Most Of the boring In the
bottom of the vaults had been done
on the night when the gold WAS taken
He carried the plumber. which was
heavy. from the vnnl: TO the water and
deposited Il where the water Was from
three to six feet deep ~ low tide. The
distance from the vault to this cache
Was about quarter Of = mile and he
made IA round trips lie WAS NJ
work four hours on Monday night
Four small hairs Of refined gold he
concealed among the stones Of the
breakwxter. just NJ the further mouth
OF the railroad tunnel
His purpose had been to use this
gold for present needs.
Winters on his last trip had per
ceived that dawn WAS breaking. Not
daring to complete the trip. he laid on
the shore the two bricks which were
found nj the point where the robbers
boat MAS supposed To have landed.
The trail OF red pepper ending II that
point had been Z blind.
In view OF the fact that promises
On Si~u3rISy NSfS maui WINNIE W.
OF his unearthing the
gold. Il Is thought that his punisnn en-
will be light
Detective Gibson is quoted ar say
ing that II was promised Winters by
President Rslston OF the Seiby Smeit-
ing works that he should not only not
l,~ prosecuted. but should receive s25.-
600.
Winters can mt be prosecuted"
said Detective Gibson. FOR there Is
no evidence against him. All thai has
been drawn from him vas secured
By the detectives under promise that
L would not be used asainst him. I'M
dor sucL circumstances II would be
extremely ditsscult TO secure q convic-
ion"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

Touchet. WASH. Aug 1.-THE family
greyhound bit Helen Hanson, the I year
old daughter Of Herbert Hanson, a
Touchet farmer severely. The little girl
was going to the barn for milk when the
brute sprang At her throat. She threw up
her hands and he seized her cheek, tear
ing it from eye to mouth. Blood poison
ing Is feared.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

Chicago. Aug 1.-THE packing firms Of
Armour 4 CO. and Swift 4 Co. have be-
come joint owners Of the stock yards At
Fort Worth, Tex, and will soon expend
II .000.Wo in building branch plants At
that place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

Muster, WcstphAliA, Aug. 1.-THE re-
mains Of Baron won ketteler. German
minister to China, who was murdered at
Pckin at the outbreak Of the Chinese trou-
blcs, were buried here with imposing
ceremonies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

The rest PresssapsseV ~ 1gaaasla
ChiIls and Fever il bottle Of 0roves rAstelsa
Chill Tonic. II = simply iron and Quinine II
taste1e1o oDfn. No c9rs. No Pay. frtcs ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

The summer girl who makes one
hammock do Tor two = = practical
economist
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16
TRADE REPORT.


Bradstreet's report Of trade for last
week says:
Despite some irregularity due to the
recurrence Of corn damage. news In the
majority reports from the eastern sur
plus producing states and the formal
launching OF the much heralded gen.
eral steel strike. the aggregate business
the country over seesns to be good, and
In most sections In unprecedented vol
ume for this season of the year. All
available measures OF supply, demand
and movement point To the business
done In July Is having exceed any
thing transacted in any similar mid
summer month This. TOO. despite the
exceptionally hot weather. drDuth.
strike talk and similar conditions I'M
favorable TO business extension.
The main strength OF wheat, how
ever. lies In the continued heavy ex-
port business, the clear1ncSs for the
week being enormous and far in excess
OF any previous week on record and
the rather smaller volume of receipts
OF winter Wheat
New features are scarce in the iron
and steel trade
Il. G. Dun 1 Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Trade for last week says:
There is no complaint from any part
OF the country over the volume OF cur
rent distribution OF merchandise and
what hesitation is observed In general
trade lis chiefly due TO the uncertainty
as TO the duration OF the labor troubles
in I'll esteel manufacture. Collections
continue good. Better weather has
helped the agricultural community.
money Ia easy and stocks OF merchan-
disc carried are not above the average
for this season Of the year. particularly
In the west and southwest Relief Il
felt in all departments OF the iron and
steel industry. now that uncertainty is
ended and the position OF the contest
ants IL made clear. Now the Issue may
be determined permanently. and a set
tied condition will greatly facilitate op-
erauons- Having no further ammuni-
tion In heat and dnouth reports for
suddenly to the other extreme and de-
that early frosts threaten all
late planted corn.
Eastern shoe manufacturers mud con-
ditions ax favorable as last week. while
reports from the west are more encour-
aging. Prospects continue to improve
in the market for wooden goods. Little
change is secn In actual sales, but there
ID growing disposition to hold for
the better terms that many in the trade
consider inevitable.
Failures for the week we're 173 In
the United States against III last year
and 81 In CAnada against % las, year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

Portland-walla walla. 5syfc.
Tcoma--Unchanged. Club. SEC; blue
stem. 57hc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

Tho spider has no wings. yet hs
often takes I ny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
MELLO UNDER ARREST.
Brazilian Admiral Accused of
Plotting a Monarchy.

New York, March "a Herald dis
patch from Rio Janeiro says:
Great excitement prevails here over
the arrest of Admiral Custodlo Jose
Meno and others on account Of the rev.
Citations OF a monarchist plot through
the suicide of Baron de Burgal.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken by the government to prevent any
outbreak Apprehension centers about
the navy. The war vessels are being
closely guarded as it is believed that the
officers are not quite trustworthy.
Details of the plot which Baron de
BurgaI revealed to the authorities have
been made public. 1t was the purpose Of
those concerned. it is declared to give
the signal for the outbreak by the assas-
sination of President Campos Sales
During the excitement that followed
the monarchist adherents in the army
and navy were to take possession of the
city and hold the government offices. The
affairs of the state were to be entrusted
to a triumvirate composed of Admin al
AIello. Marshal Canturia and Counsellor
Lafayette Pereira.
Admiral Mello was quietly removed
from this city as it was feared that his
presence would cause disturbances. He
was conveyed to Cobias island, where he
is held in the custody Of Admiral
PrOanca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
TALKS OF CHINA
Mrs. DOnahue, Missionary, Dis
cusses the Situation.

Mrs. Julia B. Donahue, a. returned mis-
sionary from Hing Hua, China spoke at
the Young Women's Christian association
rooms yesterday.
DR.. Donahue speaks f1uently the Hing
Hua dialect, which, she says, like the re-
naming III dialects that comprise the
spoken languages of China, contains no
equivalent for the words mother. home or
love Two years ago DR.. Donahue was
sent out from Chicago by the Methodist
Episcopal missionary board to become
resident physician at the little American
colony of missionaries which had preceded
her four years before to Hing Hua, a sea
port town in the province OF Tub Kin
Until a few months ago, when an English
physician settled at Hing Hua. the whole
province, containing a. population of 1,0O0,-
600 people, had only one foreign physician.
and that was DR.. Douahue- The native
physicians practiced sorcery and mean
tation.
DR.. Donahue Is a small young woman
Of the brunette type, and of rather timid
nature. but drawing her out she becomes
all animation and talks interestingly OF
the awful scourge she witnessed last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
FROM pHILL1psBURG.

Carpenters are at work repairing the
Rock Island house, new shingles viii be
put on. the Office Kitchen and porch are
to be ref1oored.
Passenger trains from the west are now
carrying returning soldiers from the Phil
1pp1neS A nice looking lot Of soldier
boys were on No. 6 Monday morning.
Amos C1axon, a. former well known west
end engineer. for years travelling over the
an eagIe-eye on the Mexican Central.
Roadmaster Lane Is putting in a park
at Smith Center The grounds where the
Dinner house was burned several years
ago viii be converted into beauty spot
The company has several nice parks along
the line.
came down from Pueblo Saturday morn
ing His wife is quite sick and this is
what called Mr.. Casey home We under
stand he is braking on the Midland out
Lucky Davis is the name of Missouri
Pacific conductor recently killed at Howe,
! r. He had been with the company
fourteen years and was dubby Lucky
because of the few accidents happening
TO his train
Brakeman Brown turns the brakes an
extra notch now when the engineer gives
the stop signal, and it is all upon account
Of d baby boy arriving. at the Brown
to be called papa, and is happy and con-
tented.
VIM AumiIler and Frank Ham, round
house employees, have recently made a
one upon each of the lockers or closets
containing the tools they use upon the
engines Foreman A1nes was invited to
try his hand at opening one of the lock-
ers the other day and after labOrfng
about an hour caught the right roll, be-
ing the only one around the house who
has succeeded in working the conbina.-
ton. Although handmade, the combina-
ton locks these boys have made are quite
neat, affording safe protection for the
tools SO easily lost or nislaid around the
house.