davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-23

hose OF our patrons who desire to
I have matter published must get the
same In this Office not later than
Thursday afternoon otherwise it may
be crowded out. No notice will be
4 taken OF any communicate that is
net sigEed by the author. s.3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-23

St James church, Minneapolis (Rev.
u. e. Butler, pastor), has moved from
4O5 Sixth avenue south to Eighth ave-
nue., near Washington avenue south.
Services as usual =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-23
a'MNEAPo4I1
q. y. o. O. G. :.

-. = =. y. o. U Z. 1t ?
51@-s--s-G>... ----~g'. -.-
ST AsrHo&1 ioreE, No. 2sT7, meets he Ar
nd third Wednesday in each month for the tram
action OF husine, .. second and fourth Wednesday,
or mstructicE. at heir hall. Secosd street. Id
seen Nicollet tud uGunepin avenues.
= - 5. HAka, n. q.
JAMES 4. SCOTT. P 8. P. o. Box 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-23

Z One or two gentlemen roomers want
ed. Apply at SIT st. Anthony avenue.
sor at THE APPEAL office ts5fl as s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-23
KNIGHTS or PYrHIAs

HAT. TURNER LoDeB. 80. 8. l.. Of ?. mes,s A. =
leoend and fourth Thursdays in tho mouth Ese[
herr in good otanding welcome. a, LABOR tn.
- Fourth and 3 Ehth Ave. So.
- -. 49,: .<-.-2. j. ". JAoKsox. G.
JOEL A. OAsE, G. &. AID g..
rHDz OF AMHEsorA 1.enss Ne. l.H q ?. s.sa
% 1rst and third Thursday in eAsS Rs1tA AZ
peothes In good standing wslco,aa. A. Ma. -.
y Hall Second street betWsea He,Lcekn and. w
kist Avs. a.
Fn1p'1 ofIEHA O.
\. p. WARP, 4. Z. and 4
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
Papsy Niles Boys
They Don't Think.

BuFFALo, Aug. l5.--When the cadets
from West Point encamp at the Exposi-
tion they may be compelled TO wear
binders 90 that they shall not see come
oi the performance in the Midway.
Gen. Miles, as commander OF the army,
thinks the dances In the Oriental The
atre are too warm for the tabasco sauce
young gentlemen, and it 10 said that be
has prompted the War Department TO
ask that the hoochee-koochee brand Of
dancee in the theatre DO modified on the
occasion OF their visit.
The managers decline TO whiten the
sepulchrc for the soldier bnds, but have
offered TO compliment them by putting
on little play entitled "Hasing on the
Hudson in which, at its climax, q
score of youths are seen beatiog one
young fellow to death with axes.
Gen. Miles and party Of military
men were at the Exposition In June and
visited the Oriental Theatre. The Gen
eral was much annoyed because he was
taken TO the entertainment, and was
about to walk away when he was re
minded that his action would canse no
end OF gossip. Then came the request
from Washington.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15

Mr.. Darnall referred 10 the recent dis
patches that appeared in the papers to
the effect that the Russian press has
printed sensational reports declaring
that the United States, on the death OF
Preside.at Diaz, will make an attempt to
seize the republic and add it to the ter
ritory gained in the Spanish war.
There can be no truth in such re-
rorts," Mr.. Darnall declared, "for the
United States and Mexico are on the
best OF terms. President Diaz enter
tains no suspicion whatever of the Uni-
ted States attitude toward the republic
at whose head he stands. The report
that the President was so seriously i'll
that he will not recover was in all prob
ability made out OF the whole cloth also.
President Diaz is enjoying excellent
health and there is no effort in the re-
public TO depose him. He has occupied
the Presidency for over twenty years
and no opponent has as yet been pre-
sented who would he able to win in Q
campaign against him. 1t is extremely
doubtful II any one can be presented
who will ever attain the popularity nov
enjoyed by the present President.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
HAS BEEN
DOING TT
FOR
DAYS.
The Doctor Appealed
to Hypnotic Sugges-
tion But Couldn't
Make it Work.

WASHINGTON, Aug.i5-The surgeons
at the Emergency Hospital are unable
TO relieve the sufferings of Miss Loretta
Kemp, II years old. For nearly so ho-
urs Miss Kemp has been convulsed with
hiccoughs. The attack began Monday
night, and was slight at fret. Gradual
ly the convulsions grew more violent
until Tuesday morning, when the suf.
ferer was taken to.the Emergency fit
her home in Fairmount Heights. All
known methods OF treating the ailment
we're tried without success. Then we'll
known surgeon, whose success in diff
ficult cases has been pronounced, tried
hypnotic suggestion. Miss Kemp res
ponied almost Immediately to the cont
roI of the hypnotist, bnt did not obey
his command Ms to the hiccoughs.
Among the other things tried were CO.
caine, administered Internally: chloro-
form administered In generous doses,
which we're efficacious while the infiu-
ence lasted; morphine, which was q
success until the patient awoke, and
several other anaesthetics, all of which
were temporarily successful. Miss Kemp
suffers great pain. Her throat has be-
came raw, her head aches and the con-
wilson's have produced intermittent
Mysteries. 0nce before she suffered a
similar attack, which continued for
three months.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15

PITrsnuRG, Aug. l5.-Prcsident Shat
fer this afternoon emphatically deni' d
all reports OF compromise in the steel
strike and declared that the fight would
continue along the present lines. All
rumors of discord in the Amalgamated
Association and OF efforts to depose him
he characterized as "lies.',
There ia no material change in the
situation. No moves have been made on
either side in the vicinity OF Pittsburg.
and reports from other strike centers cay
utmost quiet prevails.
II ia believed that the officials OF the
Amalgamated Association are consider
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
To Regulate Titles
A New Society,

SUFFOLK, Va, Aug. l5.-The Society
for the Suppression of Spurious Titles
was organized here last night Its mem
bers are among tho most Influential peo-
Pile in the city, including the Mayor
Here are some extracts from the consti-
tuition adopted:
believing that the indiscrimnate be
stowal OF titles, regardless OF the re-
cipient's real claim to the distinction
suggested by the appelation, is being
carried much too far in this and other
communities, this society is organized
with a view to the elimination Of such
titles except in cases where the persons
so addressed can prove a bona-fide right
10 have his name prefxed by a word
suggesting distinction.
"We believe that the nisce' laneous
application OF spurious title Is degrad-
ing to those worthy Of such honors and
cheapens the value of such distinctions,
which should he bestowed only upon
those whore service, accomplishments
or attainments have justified Fame's
notice"
"Seemingly all privates were killed in
the civil war, and there are lett few off,
GERS with lowtr rank than co:one'. THIS
society presumes that all persons should
be addressed as plain "Mr." unless the
contrary be shown"
The constitution provides how the
Ceur. Of Inquiry may summon witness
es to appear for or againet any person
whose title ia questioned The decision
of the court is final and must be recog-
| zed by pOsteYity.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
The Steel Strike
Looks Serious.

ing plans to extend the strike to Wcs I.
ern mills, despite the decision Of the |, 4.
cal lodges to remain at work. Their or
ganizers, who were go successful in
Wheeling have beeu instructed to hold
themselves in readiness to start West.
SAN Francisco, Aug. l5,-Despite the
efforts OF Governor Gage, Mayor Pnelan,
President Wheeler OF Berkeley College
and other public spirited citizens, the
strike situation remains unchanged.
The concessions Of labor have met with
no response from the employers assocIa-
tion and the fight promises to continue
indefinitely.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
CONSUL
DARNAL
TELLS
ABOUT TT.
The Sonora Mines and
the Great Industries
Surrounding
Them.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. l5.-J. F.
Darnal, the United States consul at
Nogales, Mexico, and Mrs. Darnai are
guests OF their son in-law, A. N. Grant,
1907 College-av Mr.. Darnal has been
in Mexico during the past four years,
occupying during that time the office he
now holds.
"Nogales,'' said Mr.. Darnall last
night, "is in the state of Sonora. Mexico,
where come Of the richest mining
properties in the country are situated.
All the important properties are under
the control OF Americans. and, for the
most part, are being developed by Amer.
lean capital. In some instances Mexi.
can capital Is represented. but not "a
any great extent.
Like every section orSlistrict in the
great southwest. Sonora is not without
it's tales of mines OF fabulous richness,
once operated by the Aztecs or the Span.
iards, but now lost forever TO the pros
pectors who search the mountains for
the hidden wealth. But theee mines,
with oil their riches, are not one whit
more astonishing from the standpoint OF
wealth than the properties that are act
uaiiy In operation and now producing
ore.
"The Aztecs and the Spaniards oper-
ated in the country, confiniDg their de-
veiopment work and prospecting to the
search for gold and silver. They neglect
ed 70 take advantage of the riches that
nature strewed at their feet in the form
OF copper. But the American went into
the country, and with American energy
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
DOCTOR
FORGOT
ABOUT HIM
WHEN TRIED
Now it is Remembered
that He Has Been
Crazy for a Long
Time.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. l5.-Benjamin
Boyce will be hanged tomorrow at sun.
rise because DR.. 4. Nj. Brown, now
county coroner, forgot that Boyce was
the same man whom he declared insane
at the Preside military camp near San
Francisco two years ago.
Boyce is a musician and wanted to he
come a cornetst in the Fourth Cavalry.
Or. Brown, who was surgeon of the First
Washington Regiment, examined him
and pronounced him insane. General
Miller and other officers asked DIR.
Brown to reconsider his statement, as
cornetists were very scarce. AZ their ur-
gent request he destroyed his report and
passed Boyce.
The latter soon showed clearly that
he was insane. spending in the hospital
most OF the time he was with the army.
Later he joined the band of the Four
teenth Infantry, and in this capacity re-
turned to San Fancisco and was muster.
ed out. he there met young woman
whom he married. He squandered his
earnings and she was obliged TO support
herself. In December, 1899, he shot and
killed her as she was performing her
| duties as restaurant cashier.
His defense was insanity, and II Dr..
Browns evidence had been given at his
| trial it is agreed he would have been ac-
quilted. Though Dr.Brown was witness
at his trial, giving general Testimony re-
| garting the campaign in the Philippines,
he did not become aware until yester-
day afternoon that Boyce was the same
man whom he had once declared insane.
Both federal and state authorities
have refused to interfere 10 prevent the
execution.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15

and clear-sightedness uncovered the
copper ore aud placed 1t on the market.
The government OF Mexico recognized
the advantages OF having American en-
terprise at work in the state, and. when
ever possible, granted concessions In or
der to assist In the development work.
As il Ia now American machinery, tools,
engines and Implements can be taken
into Mexico with great ease, there being
bat small duty charged on the import
ations when 1t is shown that the articles
are TO be used in the development OF
Mexican properties.
"It is almost impossible to cay how
extensive the copper district is. AT
Bisbee, Ariz., meas the international
line, one OF the greatest copper propert-
les in the the world is situated. The
company operating the mines makes
money rapidly. 1t is this company
the Bisbee copper company, with Phelps
Dodge & Co, OF New Rork, the party
most interested--that has built rail-
road from Benson to Bisbee, distance
OF seyenty.fiye miles, and only recently
completed another road extending from
Bisbee to Douglas, thirty miles. From
Douglas branch will be bniit extend
ing into Mexico 100 miles 10 the other
copper properties controlled by thee
pany at Moctezuma.
.Otlier concerns in the same terrific
ry are equality aggressive, though, per-
haps, on q less extensive scale. The
Greene consolidated copper company
is now constructing road from the
international line, fifteen miles from
Bisbee, to the company's south OF Naco,
In the Cananea mountains. In the ran
ge, which is considered TO be the heart
OF the copper region, are located the
mines OF the Indiana company and the
Sonora company.
'.fn addition 10 this district there are
other copper fields in the same State,
but not so rich. Further developments.
however, may bring surprise the coun-
try really is new in this respect and too
much faith canmot be placed In the con-
ditions as predicted from time to time
by the development work already done. "
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15

WILKEssARRE, Pa. Aug. I5.-A big
eagle attacked the two children OF Hiram
Schmitt, August, aged ten. and Maggie,
seven, yesterday at Pleasant Mount. 1t
dashed at them, knocked them down
and tried 10 carry off the little girl. She
was too heavy, however.
As the eagle tapped along over the
ground, dragging Maggie, the boy brave
iy attacked it with stick, bot could
not make it release its hold. Then he
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
DEMOCRATS
APPEAL
FOR STATE HONOR

HARRisBuRa, Pa, Aug. 15.--The plat
form adopted by the Democratic state
convention today makes no mention oi
W.. Bryan. free silver, imperialism, OF
other national issues.
The last legislature is denounced ~
the most corrupt legislative body ever
convened in this county and all friends
OF good government are invited to join
the Democracy in the effort. 'io save
the state from further disionor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
A Brave American Boy.

dashed into the house, returned with q
large ear ing knife and slashed at the
bird until one OF its legs was nearly cut
off.
Not till then did the bird release the
girl and attack the boy. He was knock
ed down and badly scratched.
The mother, working in feid, heard
the children scream and drove off the
bird with a club. Afterward Joseph
Decker, O neighbor, shot it. 1t measur'
ed eight feet from tip to tip.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
Trouble South Of US
4 Bit Of a Fight,

KINGSTON, Aug l5.-The British steam
er Darrell has arrived here from Colon
and brings reports of heavy fighting
on Monday on the outskirts of Panama
and Colon. Rebels were steadily ad-
yancing on both towns.
WASHINGTON, Ang. i5.--it has been
definitely decided TO send either the Iowa
or the Ranger to The Pacific Coast near
the Isthmus OF Panama.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
Our Imperial Possessions.

Manila. Aug. l5.-L,eut. Grant Of the
sixth cavalry, while scouting near Taal,
Batangas province, made what the mil.
itary authorities consider the most i'm
portant capture since Agninaldo
He captured Col. Martin Cabrera. his
adjutant, and six others. Cabrera has
been rapidly growing in power for some
time and controlled all the insurgents
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
Big Blow Up in
San Francisco Bay,

SAN Francisco, Aug. l5.-Arch Rock
one OF the greatest distractions to safe
navigation in San Francisco Bay was
blown up today with thirty tons OF nitro
gelatine.
The rock was several acres in extent
and the explosion raised column OF wa.
ter and stone q thousand feet above THE
surfacs OF the Bay.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
United Verde
Strike is Ended.

the financial agent for the company, it
is not believed that there were, but that
the men concluded to return under the
former conditions.
In conversation two days ago Mr.. Allen
gave out the following concerning the
strike: 1.-THE company will not accede to
any OF the demands made by the strikers
the men can 60 back to work under the
same conditions as prevailed before the
strike; II necessary the works will be
closed down for six months"
Speaking further, Mr.. Allen said that
as soon as other companies In Arizona
granted eight hours the United Verde
would do likewise.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
They are Smart,
Are These Steppers

New YoRK, Aug. l5.-In the great
trotting match between Croscous nd
the Abott, the former won the first beat.
Time 2 :03 IA.
Creoscous also won the second heat n
2:O8 IA distancing the Abott and win
ming the race.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
Blood Of Martyr
Seed Of the Church.

MIDDLEBuRG, Cape Colony, Apg. 10
Col. Corringc on August IS defeated the
Boere under Gen. Kritsinger and COM
mandants Erasmus, Pyper and Caches,
near Steynsburg. Erasmus aud Caehet
were mortally wounded.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
Woman Suicides
At Los Angeles.

Los AxGRLgs, Aug. l5.-Mrs. r. Y.
TEN pleton, vile of the head OF the
Dressgoods department OF the Coulter
Drygoods company, suicided last night
by hanging herself from her bed post
with a napkin. Chronic iliheaith, rs
given as the canse.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15

OF southern Batangas. Colonel Pangani
ban, two captains, one lieutenant, and
twenty-five men of General Malvars
command have also surrendered. Lieut.
Evans reports that no rebels are now &c
be found on the island OF Mindoro.
General Chaifee is greatly pleased by
these reports from Batangas and Min
doro,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
MRTAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Aug. l5.-Bar silver, 5sl1s |;
Mexican dollars, 46; silver certificates,
59R. :.
CoppER-Copper dull, brokers R@17
LEAD-Lead criet: brokers, 400; ex-
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. l5.-An agree
ment has been reached between the
striking miners and the United Verde
Company at Jerome, and the strike has
been ended. Work will probably be
resumed tomorrow, although the force
viii be SMALL. many Of the workmen
having left the camp. Enough however,
have remained TO run at least a portion
OF the furnaces and II 10 expected by the
company that many Of the workmen
will return from the hills where they
have gone in search Of work.
Whether any concessions were made
TO the men or not could not be learned,
but from statements made by Mr.. Allen,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15
SChley Chose Well
A Smart Lawyer.

BALTIMORE, Aug. l5.---Isadoro Raynor,
the attorney general of Maryland, will
be one OF Schley's attorneys at the
forthcoming trial.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-15

Dear, give me one more cup OF that
delicious coffee. 1t is the best i ever
drank.
Yes-I think it is too and it lie only
SOC q lb.
Why, that can't be possible. Where
did you get it2
got it at the P, CODA Tea and Coffee
Co, SO N. Stone Ave. Tel. 1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-28
JUDGE ANDERSON
PLAYS JEkYL AND
HYDE ROLE IN POLITICS.

Not so very long ago Anton Hammer
nick was given a letter, endorsing him
for the position of oil inspector. 1t was
written by Judge j. S. Anderson and
glowingly portrayed the qualifications
of Mr.. Hammernick for the job. Soon
after the letter had been written and
delivered, Fred Eggert called on
the Judge, requesting his endorsement
for the position of oil inspector.
For little time Mr.. Anderson cogi-
tated, every now and then tapping his
forehead as if to awaken a bright
thought From his reverie he awoke
and going over to his desk in the county
office, he indicted a second letter, eulo-
giving Eggert for the place and saying
no notice should be taken of his letter of
recommendation which had been pre-
viously written.
And yet, the judge asked Hammer
mix to be his delegate in the recent
Republican county convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-28
CITY CONVENTION NAMED
MULHOLLAND AS THE
NOMINEE FOR MAYOR

The Democratic convention met last
Thursday and nominated city ticket.
There was hardly any contest for the
offices, William Willinger, however,
won out in his efforts for the nomination
of city treasurer. He opposed the pre-
sent city treasurer, Christ Gielow. The
following are the nominations: For
mayor, Henry MulholIand and for trea-
surer William Willinger The follow
ing ward nominations We're made;
FIRST WARD Supervisor Charles A.
Groffmann; Alderman, Herman Schmitz;
Constable Emil Stretch.
SECOND WARD-Supervisor 1gnatz
Pankratz; Alderman, c. Madison, Con
stable. Frank Svacina.
THIRD WARD Supervisor, VIM. Schel-
lin Jr.; Alderman, Fred w. Meyer;
Constable, Henry Schweitzer.
FOURTH WARD-Supervisor Frank
Zeman; Alderman, w F, Brandt; Con-
stable p. j. Pierce.
FIFTH WARD-Supervisor Walter
Pellet; Alderman, Ferd Neith; Con-
stable, H. Guilsdorf
SIXTH Supervisor, Ed Mohr;
Alderman, And Stole; Constable
Geo. Schipper.
SEVENTH WARD Supervisor, Gust
Mueller; Alderman, Edw. Rugowski
Constable, Jos. Jagodinski
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-28
What Father Ryan and }. P. Watt
Think of Their Possession.
SAY IT IS VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Watt is Interviewed by the Phoenix
Pioneer.
GLOWING ACCOUNT OF BLUE BELL MINE
Mr.. Watt is Impressed With the Boundary
Countrywide Believes il Has
Great Future.

The Rev. Father Ryan pastor Of the
Maple Grove church who was ont inBrit-
ish Columbia looking after some mining
interests sends The Pilot the following
excerpt, taken from The Spokane Chron-
icle:
j p Watt a well-to-do merchant OF
Maple Grove Wis, was in town Thurs
day for the first time, says the Phoenix
Pioneer. Mr. Watt is secretary-treasur-
er Of the Lake Shore d British Column
bla Copper Mining d Development com
pany, which is developing the Blue Bell
and j. 5. claims in Summit camp.
1t will be remembered that these
fall for S67 900, who went back East 10
the scenes of his boyhood days and or
ganized the company referred to, which
is controlled by men Of means, who are
prepared to make big mine of the
Blue Bell, if plenty Of capital intelli-
gently used, can accomplish that result.
In speaking to a Pioneer man, Mr.
Watt said:
/ am not mining man, but from all
| can learn we have in the Blue Bell
a valuable property. j. NJ. Scratford
the superintendent tells me that, for
the work done the property has show
ing far ahead of that at the great b. c.
mine at the same relative stage of de
velopment. The main shaft has reach
ed a depth of about 80 feet, is in ore all
the way, and now shows six feet of ore
at the bottom, which they say is of a
good grade. Crosscuts of 30 feet are al
so in ore.
1 came out prepared 10 spend what
ever was needed on Il machinery plant,
but Mr. Scrafford advises waiting till a
depth of 125 feet is reached and some
prosecuting is done, so that a plant of
sufficient capacity for some time to come
can be decided or This we have decid-
ed to do, and to get along with the
whim for a short time Three shifts
are employed and the indications are
most favorable.
Mr.. Watt is very much impressed
with the Boundary country, Of which he
has heard "A good deal in the past, and
was surprised t. find SO much Of Il town
at Phoenix. FIe expects to return to
this section some time next summer,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-28
OLD OFFICERS IN
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
RE RETAINED.

At meeting of the County Industrial
association held this week the annual
selection of officers was held The old
officers in the persons of President Chris
Muth, Secretary Schaffiand and Treas
urer Fechter We're retained. A commi I
tee consisting of julius Lindstedt, Oscar
Alter and Fred Schuette was appointed
to make appraisal Of the property in
order to submit report to stockholders.
with an idea of ascertaining the extent
Of Improvements made recently The
fair will be held Sept 4 }, 6.