davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
Minins Application No. 737.
survey No. i5sa.

United States Land ofars, Tucson. Arizona.
Soslee ls hereby given that in pursuance with
Elicit, whose pos.-ofhce address ID Tucson.
Pima county, Arizona. has made application
for patentfor 1900 linear ieetof the Gray Copper
lode, situated in Pima Mining District. Pima
county. Arizona, ~ described by. the Official
plat posted on the ground and by the fieid notes
on fiie In this efssce. as follows;
Beginning az Initial monument, Identical
with cast es,d center al location, pine most In.
". ~ high tn mound Of stones, serieed E. Y.
c. 1903. Thence N. deg 2Dmin. W. War. ~ deg.
10 min. EI q y II. Intersert line between Secs
cor. Sees. 2 g. lD& II: as II. to n. W. cor. Dern-
oerAt lode; s2s Il. 70 cor No. 1. identical with
cor. OF location, pine post In. "a. in ground 70
g. g. H. NJ No No. o sas N O. eSs. aes. % ss MIN b. % is
g. u deg Q min. Is sec. i. issoos &c. Thence s.
y Y deg ~, y min 3, = m ss Lar u ,s.ns - I, 20
gnieh 40 Il. top of ridge; SO II. 70 gulch; TOO
Y % gulch; so 4. top of ridge; ao0it 10 gnloh
iess r 70 wash f2so n 70 wash: istsB T. iowash
seri6cd ais1a, Thence b. deg. DO min. n
War. ls deg. 10 min. r. isa2 IT, interscct line
between Secs. 8 d 10 At n. 70 deg. h6 min. W.
assa.a q from cor. Sees. ., 3 10 q d 40 II 70
wash; an2S ft. to west END center, Identical with
location, pine post Ain. 50. IN mound OF stone,
scrit.ed VI y. o..l5ts. Thence 9, edeg. 10 iain.
Nv 1ttI AA y -. ~ MMSA
GtS.G II. to cor. No. ,, identical with locatien,
pine post in. m. In Il0sInd OF stme engfbc,i
3l5H. Thence N. IS deg. 10 min. +. War. "a
deg. 10 min. II. scott. to wash TOO ft. To- wash
Cos r.. 70 wash; $40 n. To wash, 1855 r. To wash
1870 H. 10 cor. No. 4. pine post In. a. In mound
of store, scribed fl5)a Thence N. . deg 20
min. w.fYar i3tieg. 10 min. y. . 10 II. to top ai
knob 2128 f. tosouth hank of big wash; 267a
H. To west end center Of Democrat Ipie: 29s fl.
80 north bank OF wash; 302ys fL 70 east end
center OF einim, The place of beginning. Total
and net area OF claim, % CO acres.
This claim Ia located In the south half Of Sec.
and the north half of See. 10, r. II g., n, ~ E,
aila aud Salt River Meridian.
The presumed general course OF the ledge is
easterly and westerly. %@
The only adjoining claim is the democrat,
owners name not given.
This claim In OF record In the efilce of the Re
corder Of Pima county, Ari2onas Book CC Re-
cord OF Mines, page 449.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion ri said mining claim or surface ground
thereof are required 10 file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States Land
Ofice at Tucson, Pima county, Arizona, during
the 81 ~ tG01 days period of publication here.
of, or they viii be barred by virtue Of the pro
MILTON r. MOORE,
Register
81 First nnb Nav 10. last Julv ~
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
Troubles Of q Minister.

To benefit others Rev. J. T. w. Yer
non, OF Ilartwell. Ga, writes "For q
long time had running sore on my
leg. | tried many remedies without
benefit, until used bottle OF Electric
Filters and a box OF Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which cured me sound and well. :"
Sores, Eruptions, Boils, Ecxma, letter,
Salt Rheum show impure blood. Thou
sands have fonnd in Electric Bitters a
grand blood purifier that absolutely
cures these troubles. Satisfaction is
guaranteed or money refunded by l..
Ieckendorf & Co. wholesale Geo. Mar
tin retailer. Large bottles only soc.
Oil location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
LIST pub May 10: last July 2l, 1891 .
J. PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING FLAGSTAFF

PROPOSALS. FOR ERECTING FLAGSTAFF
Office Chief Qusrtermaster, r, Denver. Colorado.
July ]. 1891. Sealed proposals in triplicatc viii
be received at this Office until II q. M, August
|, 1901, and then opened for furnishing all ma-
terial and labor requisite for the erection of an
iron Flagstaff at Fort Huaehuea, Arizona, ac.
cor,iing 10 the plans and specifications on file
In this ofice and in the office of the Quarter
master al Fort Hnachuca, Arizona, which viii
be shown. and blank proposals and circulars
giving fnll instructions as 10 manner of bid
ding and terms OF contract furnished on appli
cation. The government reserves the right TO
accept or reject any or ail proposals. Envelopes
containing proposals should lie marked "Pro-
posaIs for erecting flagstaff at Fort Huachnca,
Arizona" and Addressed ]. w. POPE, Chief
Qnartermnster.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
Notice 10 CseditorS.

In the Probate Court Of the County OF Pima,
Territory Of Arizona.
Estate OF Juan Pain, ST., deceased.
Notice ss hereby given by the undersigned
administrators of the estate Of Juan Pain, sr de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all persons hay-
ing claims against the said deceased, 10 ex bit
heB. with the necessary vouchers, within four
manths after the first publication of this no.
lice 10 the said administrator at the Arizona
National Hank, In the City OF Tucson, Ptiaa
tannty, Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of said estate
ip said County of Pima.
BARON NJ. JACOBS.
Administrator OF the estate OF Juan Paia, aa :.
deceased.
Dated NJ Tucson this Vi day of July, 1901.
lst pub July 8; Last pub Aug 3, 1904
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
First pub May 10: last July n.


EFFECTIVE AT ONCE--The Him
ois Central railroad win put in new
fast schedule ON their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. 2 will be
cut down one hour. II will leave
Omaha at 7:45 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
ands Rockford, arriving iu Chicago at
8 80 a. m. next day. Train No. will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
alta. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at 9:45 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 a. 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., 1901-07-20
Notice TO Contractors.

Tucson, ARiz., July IL, 1901.
Tile plans and specifications for one
school house are now ready at Architect
Trost's office. Bids will be received by
s. II. Drachman, chairman OF the board
Of school trustees. Same will be opened
on July 26th, 1901, at the clerks office
at 12, noon. The board reserves the
right to accept or reject any and all
bids.
S. II. DRAcHmAS, Clerk,
1st pub July IL, last July 20
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

TEA GARDEN DRIPs--Is sugar
syrup OF highest quality Once used al
ways wanted---deliciously sweet--makes
affy candy 10 perfection. Manufactured
y Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-7l9 San
me st., San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

WANTED-To buy at cond.hand, n
nice baby buggy in good condition.
Price must be moderate. Address
GA" Citizen Office. as
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
Notice 10 Wheelu,en.

There's positively no need TO TO en-
dure discomfort by reason Of changing,
snnbnrn, insects stings, sore and pers.
piring feet or accidental bruises. You
forget these troubles In using Buck lens
Arnica Salve. Infalible for Pimples,
Blotches, Skin Eruptions and Piles.
Sold by l.. Eeckendorf 4 Co. wholesale
Geo. Martin retailer. 26 cents.
While out driving don't forget West
Congress- Street Gardens, the place to
get all kinds OF cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with ac-
commodations to suit the public In gen.
eral. 53-tf. J. FITzsIMMoNs.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE all fuFni
ture, ETC., stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., IL N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

PIMA TRIBE NO. 10, IMPROVED Or
DER OF RED MEN. - Meets every
Thursday night at 8 o'clock, A. o. U.
W. hall. George Howard, Sachems N !
+. Hawke, Chief Of Records. Felix
Levy, Collector OF Wampum.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
65 cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

ARIZONA LODGE NO. j, A. o. U. w.
Meets in A. O. U. w. hall every
Wednesday evening at Z p. m. Visit
ing brothers are fraternally invited.
s. Henniger, NJ. w. Thomas Con-
Ion, Recorder
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.

PIMA LODGE NO. s, /. o. o. F.--Meets
every Friday night at Z: 80 O'Clock at
A. o. U. w. hall. Waiting brothers
cordially invited. Samuel Heninger.
Noble Grand. N. Mitrovich, secreta-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
Wants of the People.

W UHIS vi EHV 1 VUPIVs
WANTED-position to do general house
work, in a small family. Box 342, 3t
FOR SALE-Gentle driving Mare six
years old, good top buggy and harness,
43S s. 3rd Ave. tt.
WANTED-A practical person for small
family with invalid-apply 545 South
Stone avenue. 67-69
WANTED-To buy at second. hand, a
nice baby buggy in good condition.
Price must be moderate. Address
"a" Citizen Office. 70
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

CHAPTER NO. 3. - Royal
Arch Masons, meets in Masonic hall
on the last Friday evening OF each
month. Sojourning companions in good
standing are iraternaliy invited. Geo.
Shand, II. P. q. j. Roskruge, Sec
retary. ~
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

CoMMANDARY NO. l.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-sta com
cave first Friday of each month, at
73O p. m. sojourning Sir knights
eourteously welcomed. Roscoe Dale,
&c. G. j. Roskrnge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

TUCSON LODGE NO. 4, A. F&A. M
STATED communications ON the second
friday of each month, at7:30 O'Clock
m'he evening, at Masonic hall. Notice
+" special meetings win be given by
00'st'ng blue flag. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited. Geo. 4. Kohler.
master g. J. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

AN XAVIER CAMP NO.NS, WOOD
MEN OF THE WORLD.--Mest every
first and third Mondays at 8 O'Clock
M, in the new A. o. U. w. hall.
Visiting members invited. Henry
NeIlnsh, Consul Commander. /.
Newsletter, Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

TUCSON LODGE NO. 1856, B. p. o.
ELKS.-Will hold regular meetings
on the first and third Monday eve-
nings of each month, at 1880 O'Clock.
Visiting Elks are cordially invited to
attend. A. G. Bernard, E. r. w. r.
b. Field, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

=
long, ins. square, set It. in the
ground, with mounds OF stone, scribed
Nc. B. 1850. Whence, g.. 8. I.0c. Mon.
No. 1890, hears s. 89e "a W., 7sG. 2 II.
Cors. Nos. Of Silver Hill and Faison
claims OF this survey bear s. 57o W..
247 feet. No other bearings available.
Thence NJ. 33os W. Var. i3o Il. 75O It. To
II. side line center, md. stone It. high,
ft. base; 1900 #. to-Cor. No. 2, iden-
tical with Ne. Cor. OF location, ared-
wood post AZ IT. long. $ins. square, set
2 It. In the ground, with mound OF
stone, scribed on s. w. face, NJ. b. g
1890. No hearings available. Thence
y. 67o W. Var. I3o +. 300 #. to north
end center, mound Of stone, 3 It. high,
3 It. base, identical with location; COO
10. to Cor. No. 5, identical with N. w.
Cor. OF location, q redwood post AZ #.
long, 4 ins. equare, 2 r.. in the ground,
with mound OF stone, scribed ON s. Il.
face. Nj. B. $3.50. When Table Top
Mt. bears N. $40 w. Double Top Peak
bears N. 67o l5f w. No other bearings
available. Thence 3. $50 f. Var. 13o Il.
| Ascending. 750 It. to west side center
Mon., mound Of stones 3 II. high. 3 It.
base, identical with location. At this
point offset ~. 81 f.. 100 It. thence
$. $50 f., on Offset line, 1900 It. to point
on sonth end line thence s. 81" W., So
Il. to foot Of blnff where set witness
Cor. for Cor. No. 4, o redwood post 4 u
II. long, 4 ina. square, 81 ins. in the
ground, with mound of stone. scribed ON
N. Il. lace, M. B. 4-1300 w. g. Whence,
true Cor. point bears s. 57o W., II feet.
No ether bearings available. Thence
| from true Cor. point, n. 57e Il. Var. 13e
| r. 800 It. to s. end center, mound oil
stone, 3 #. base, and 5 It. high, identi-
cal with location 1853 It. to Cor. Nos.
OF Silver Hill and Faison lodes. Of this
survey GOO II. to Cor. No. /, the place
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
TO REoRGANIZE THE ERIE.
T.. d. Underwood VIII Have Radical
Changes Made.

| NEW YORK, March 23.-It is now GER
| tain that f.. d. Underwood. Second Vice
| President of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road is to be the new President of Erie,
and f b. Thomas will become Chairman
of the Board of Directors.
This change, which is made at the sug-
gestion of James J. HILL not only demon
strates Mr. HIS dominant influence in
Erie Railroad affairs. but It means
radical reorganization of the operating
department Of that company. President
Thomas efficiency is not called into ques-
tion. He will not be shelyed. but, on the
other hand. will be put in a position where
his administrative abilities will be
brought into more effective play.
James J. Hill is taking the same degree
Of interest in the Erie that he took I'm
the Baltimore and Ohio two years ago.
when at his suggestion General Manager
Underwood. of the 800" Line was on
trusted with the task of reorganization
and development From a business point
of view Vice President Underwood's rec
ora in the baltimore and Ohio service has
been conspicuOusly successful.
Mr Hill has relinquished the greater
part of his interest in the Baltimore and
Ohio to the Pennsy lvania Railroad With
the possible exception of J. Pierpont Nor
gan, Mir. Hill is now the dominant in
fuence in Erie Railroad management. As
President of the Erie Mr.. Underwood will
be expected TO perform the stern duty of
exCision and retrenchment that President
Galloway has performed as President of
the New York Central.
NJ HilIs control Of the Erie Railroad.
il is believed Will result in the establish
ment of a through trans-continentaI line
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast
The Erie runs from Jew York to Chicago
The Chicago, burlington and Quincy will
form a connecting link between the Erie,
and the Northern Pacific, and Great
Northern and the Great Northern's new
steamship line to Oriental ports will FIJI
out the longest continuous TRANSPORTATION
syst EN- ON earth.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

There is a rumor extant which has il
that Germany contemplates making a
protest against the idea of building an
exclusively American inter-oceanic canal,
in view of the probability that the Clay
| ton Bulwcr Convention win be declared
null and void at the next session of Con
gress. We are not prepared to believe
that there is any foundation to the story.
1t is rather to be accepted as one Of many
feelers which are being and will be
thrown out 10y the Administration to test
public sentiment on the subject of the ca
nal and thus 20 ascertain how far it may
be safe to go i'm the direction of abandon
ing the Nicaraguan project and support
ing the golden scheme of the New York
Panama Canal Syndicate II II be neces-
sary no doubt Germany will be invited to
object to the Nicaraguan route, and to set
her face boldly against any canal which
shall not belong To the Powers of Eu-
rope, while we stand all the cost But
unless the Kaiser should be officially
asked to interfere against the American
project. We have no idea that he would
think of interesting himself in the mat
ter
control of whatever waterway may he cut
across Central America is vital necassi-
ty to our national defence The ganal
will form practically a part of our coast
line, and our naval base of operations
for the protection Of our widely separated
east and west shores. There could be no
reasonable objection to the common use
of the canal on equal terms by all ma
tons in time of peace. In time of war
however. when the United States should
find it necessary to utilize the ditch for
war purposes. ii would be rather a ridicu-
lous arrangement which would prevent
such use by this Government. There are
some things which We can concede with
out danger or loss of dignity; but build
ing and paying for an inter-oceanic canal
to connect our coasts. and then turning
it over TO the Concert of Europe to be
worked to our disaster at the first con-
venient opportunity is not one of them.
Yet. strange 1t may seem to genuine
Americans. the history of the Hay
Pauncefote abomination clearly shows
that from the beginning of the negotia-
lions the Administration appeared as
anxious as Lord Salisbury to tie this
country's hands so that an American
canal should be forever impossible. We
do not learn that this attitude has
changed. Doubtless it will greatly color
the new negotiations which are now in
their first stages
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
THE LONDON OPERA SEASON.
Plans for the Forthcoming Produce
lions mt Coyent Garden.

LONDON, March 23-The opera season
will begin st Covent Garden on May I3
There will be wholesale remodeling of the
stage and new manager. VI. Andre Mes
sager, who is more of an artist musician
that a manager
The success of the forthcoming season
from a financial point of view, is already
an assured success. Subscriptions to boxes
and stalls already equal the highest in
recent years. The long list of subscribers
includes the Duke of Fife, Lord Rose
berry, Lady Charles Beresford, William
Waldorf Astor. Mrs. Bradley Martin, and
j. Pierpont Morgan
In regard to the artists, the De Reszkes
have finally refused the terms of the man.
agement. Despite the news from America
that her Australian visit will prevent her
from appearing in London, the managers
still hope that Melba can spend part of the
season in London, in which case she Will
certainly sing.
The contracts already signed include
among the stars the following: Sopranos
Calve. Eames, Ternina, Suzanne Adams.
Breval, Gadsky, Strakosch, Sobrino,
and Bauermeister. ContraltOa and mezzos :
Brema Messes, Clitzka, Delmar, Al
bridge, and Maubourg. Tenors: Tamagno,
lNllpit- anu " dlliitI mere Will De Two
new singers, young Italian named An
selmi, who has had good reputation in
Naples, and a French-Canadian of the
name of MERCER.
Other strangers to COvent Garden will be
Riesse. whose voice is said to be one of
the finest in Germany. and Forgeur, who
comes from Brussels. Others who will ap-
pear are: Bassos. Van Dyke and Saleza;
baritones Van R0oy Planc0n. Scott, Bis
pham, Blass, de Clery, and Gilbert.
The conductors will be Mancineln and
Flon Lohse. Two new operas Will be pro-
duced, the "Roi VS." in which Suzanne
Adams. Mile. Breral NM. Ssleza, and
Plancon Will appear, and DR.. Stanford's
new opera. Much Ado About Nothing"
the libretto OF which was written by
Julian Sturges. in which Brcma takes the
part of Beatrice. and Suzanne Adams will
sing Hero. David Bispham will be the
Benedict. lvor Foster win sing Dom Pc
dro, and Poi Plancon the Friar. The
American singer, Blass, ~wil sing Dog
berry. The opera will be sung in English
Calve, by her own wish, will take the
part of Messallne in Dealers opera.
Madame Eames will sing Aida for the
first time at Covent Garden. "Gretal''
may be revived. and Verdfs "Otollo,"
with Tamagno. is promised.
There is some talk Of Saturday matinees.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
The Law of Lese Majestic.

! 1t vas reported in our news from Ber-
| lin yesterday that the Kaiser had ex-
pressed the belief that the practice of
| permitting criticisms of the Crown had
grown since his grandfathers time until
| now it had demoralized the youth of the
land
| If his Majesty really said anything of
the kind, or thinks it. it would occur 10 us
that perhaps he might also consider that
the efforts which for several years past
his Government has made to protect the
sovereign from the too free speech of his
subjects may have been wasted. II seems
rather strange to hear that the Emperor
and the imperial and royal family are
not sufficiently safeguarded in this re-
spect. after all the reports we have read
of fines and imprisonments under the law
| of lese ma ieste.
Is there not possibility that in these
times and among a people as independent
in thought as are the Germans such laws
are calculated rather than otherwise to
Increase the evil they are intended to
suppress? AT least that would be the in
eyitable result of similar legislation in
this country. Probably it is due to the
freedom with which i'm America we are
allowed to criticise the public acts of our
rulers that public opposition to obnox-
ious policies and actions on the part of a
national Administration seldom If ever
amounts TO more than passing wave of
popular protest. after the subsistence of
which the offenders are left alone TO sin
again as often and as much as they
please The safety valve of free speech
works greatly to the advantage of execu-
tive officials in the United States in most
cases. And frequently, as they are CEN
sured for departures from right prin-
ciples for violations Of the Constitution
and their oaths of office. and such like
shortcomings, there is in reality but a
very small modicum of personal feeling
in the business. 1t is the President, and
not Mr.. Cleveland or Mr. Mckinley, who
is assailed for a course which public SEN
timent holds contrary to the best inter-
ests of the nation. And this is quite
right. for the President is essentially
that is, under the Constitutions Minis
ter responsible to the country, and hence
open to question and criticism. But il is
rarely the case that DIRECTORS to the poI-
icy or official action of the Chief Maeis-
trate-especially where the present one is
concerned-indulge in any i'll feeling to-
ward the man, considered as apart from
the office
But suppose we had a rigid law of lese
majestic, thoroughly enforced. and dare
not open our mouths to utter the name of
the President-Emperor except with genu-
fections Of veneration and awe how long
would it be before Anglo-Saxon discon-
tent and resentment found its way to
overt acts? 1t seems to US that less and
not more strict bridling of the popular
tongue would best serve the Kaiser's pur-
pose if his people are anything like ours.
and they ought to be, for they are both
from the same parent stock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
How About the PhiIipn,,.s,

before ne departs upon his contem-
pi''eu long Journey through the Amer
icah states ana organized Territories, it
"ouiu De extremely acceptable to the
american people II the President could
lhduce himsei 10 take them into his
confidence in the matter of what he pur-
poses doing in the Philippines.
Mr.. Mckinney must be gratifed by the
unanimity with which the country.
through Mr. Hanna, assisted by Mr. j. F.
Morgan, Mr.. Rockefeller, and its other
ruling elders, conferred upon him all
but one of the privileges and functions of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
HEROES BURIED BY NIGHT.
Three of the Most Remarkable In
terments Ever Recorded.

tiI'Hl huildh Iioilc companion
One of the most romantic burials in his
tory was that of Arlas, the King of the
West Goths who Invaded Italy. captured
and sacked Rome August a, 40. After
this success he was preparing to carry his
arms into Sicily when he died suddenly at
Cosentia. Italy. His soldiers buried him
in the bed of the River Busento. after
turning the water into another channel.
With him was inferred great treasure and
the digging was done by prisoners who
afterward were put to death that the eX-
act spot might remain unknown.
Another Roman conqueror. Attila the
Hun, was buried in 1853 A. D. in the midst
of a plain. His body was inclosed in three
cofins-the first of gold, the second of
silver, the third and outer of iron. He
like Alaric was surrounded by great
treasure and buried by prisoners who
were afterward killed.
A third secret and romantic burial was
that of the Spanish explorer. Fernando de
Soto, the diScoVerer of the Mississippi
River. Shortly after the finding of the
river he died of malarial fever. and to
keep his body from falling into the hands
of savages it was placed in a coffin. which
at midnight was taken to the middle of
the great stream and sunk.