davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05

BAN XAVIER CAMP NO. 8, WOOD
MEN OF THE wORLD.-Meet every
first and third Mondays at o'clock
M, in the new A. o. U. w. hall.
Visiting members invited. Henry
Melluish, Consul Commander. /.
Newsletter, Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05

TUCSON CHAPTER NO. 8. - Royal
Arch Masons, meets in Masonic hall
On the last Friday evening Of each
month. Sojourning companions in good
standing are fraternally invited. Geo.
Shand, II. P. G. J. Roskruge, Sec
rotary,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05

TUCSON LODGE NO. 1856, B. P. o.
ELKS.AWill hold regular meetings
on the first and third Monday eve
nings OF each month, at 4: 80 o'clock.
Visiting Elks are cordially invited to
attend, A. G. Bernard, E. r. W.P.
5 B. Field, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05
LIST pub Aug / last pub. Aus

road Company (of Arizona,l San Francisco,
Cal June p0 1901 The annual meeting Of the
stock holders of the Southern Pacific Railroad
rectors for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of such other business as may be brought
before the meeting, win be held at the Office
OF the Company, in the City OF San Francisco,
State OF California, on WEDNESDAY,, the 10Th
day OF July. 1901, at 10 o'ciocka q, m,
l.. WILLCVTT. Secretary,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05

WANTED-A practical person for small
family with inyalid-apply 545 Sonth
Stone ayenne. G.-Gg
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05

Phone 20Sl for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an, part OF city linn.
its 10c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-1mo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05
For Sale

A Rider hot air engine and pnmp No
10 tlarge size) in good order and the
cheapest power known; a cooking stove
will run it and boy can feed it.
"A. DRAKE, Sr.,
U-lw Occidental Hotel Block, Meyer St.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05
For Sale

A good ranch | X miles below town
suitable for chicken ranch or dairy.
fenced and improved lG0 acres 0. 80
acres, as you choose. Low price and IA
vorable terms. Address +. A. Drake,
sr., P. o. Box S04 or Occidental! Hotel.
Meyer street, Tucson Sl-30dys
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05
For Sale

A we'll fed, we'll bred, we'll trained,
dociie bnrro. Apply at The Citizen Of
fee. Si-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05
For Sale

A nearly complete set of household
furniture cheap. Address Box 3l2, City.
1913
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made TO
WEDNESDAY. August 7ths 1901 at 10 O'Clock a.
M, at the same place
J. l., WILLCUTT. Secretary,
July oath, 1901.
LIST pub Aug !, last ave. u
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05
Wants of the People.

WANTED-position TO do general house.
work, in small family. Box 342. 81
FOR SALE-Gentle driving Mare six
years old, good topbuggy and harness,
4}8 $. 3rd Ave. If,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05

Notice ia hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made to
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05

IL. WILLCUTT, Secretary.
July TO- 1901 Jy. 10 I'd
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05

-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05
Notice 10 Creditors.

Let pub July IL. last Sept 0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
And PLEADED osll,y.

Roth defendants went - TIE
police court this morning ard an
bounced % the surprise % many spec
fatoru prvaeat. that they desired 70
change their riea % not guilty, ana
throw themselves upan the mercy
81 the court According u their
wishes. Judge Cam ordered CLERK
Case 20 enter NJ a nn~ ~ SO Rrsf
costs ssen against WIN Moore and
Frank Gfafu. charged with gambling
and 20 return the exhibits in the
case. which consisted % several "a.
per signs and t.71 IN money. Take
up the next case said the Justice I"
and Moore and Green left the court
room.
An hour later ,. J. saunders vas
Informed Of what had taken PLACE.
and Without losing much time. hast
ened TO the law once % Attorney
Hart. tn the nafiey building. and
there declared hin intention % con
tinuinE the aght for hts rights. not
NlthssandinW that him partner. VIM.
Moore and Frank Crren. an empinse
Of hle place. had sucrumbed 60 the
pressure brought 90 hear upon them.
70 drop the prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
South Sea superstitions.

In the Islands the old gods are still
very close to present life. despite the
vigorous profession Of the newer
faith which the missionaries have
introduced. on village greens the
stone churches rise into prominence,
the people are unremitting ln their
attendance upon the aervicesf1 wear
Ing clean white shirts and Raudy
bonneta. according to the sex Of the
wornhlpera, and carrying their Bibles
and hymn books wrapped In spot
less handkerchiefs. But In the Jungle
and on the waters no Samoan quite
forEets his ancestral gods, the pow
ers Of nature, and in the domain 81
the hunter and the fisher these old
gods reign supreme. Moralists may
not assume TO blame them as I'M
tutored saVaBes practicing absurd
superstitions OF an Inferior race, for
II any moralist VIII only go A. fishing
with people OF the Infinitely super
Tor caucasion race he cannot avoid
seeing a few practices which may
not be auperstitionE but which are
certainly believed necessary to luck.
What the boy does 90 the worm aft
cr IL IL on the hook and before IL
goes into the stream r. proof that
there Il klnHhip IN practice between
the savage and the cultured sports
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
Will Fight Hard.

Mr.. Saunders was indignant. and
when asked a. 10 HIS mode - pro-
cadure. snid. Il have been a rect
dent ef the city % Seattle for n
years. A number 81 people know
the rs Kelly. which n simply a rief-
name. During my residence here I
never have been arrested. Recently
VIM. Moore and myself opened up a
gambling game In n room In the
rear Of nur saloon on First avenue
south. The game was in charge Of
Frank Green. One night Capt VII.
lard and Detective Brown entered
our place. seiEed the gambling para
rhsrnaiis and arrested Moore and
Green. The following day an article
appeared in morning paper stating
that the police rnldcd tho resort be-
cause minors were permitted 70 plav
the game. That statement I brand
rs false. and charge that ~ was Civ
en- out for publication hy either
Chief Meredith. Capt. Willard or
Detective Wappcnatein. also
charge that there was n conspiracy
behind the raid. and that the minor
story was given out ne an excuse OF
the officials 70 close up our place.
while IN reality II was done at the
instigatl0n 81 the boss gamblers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
Sparrow Commits Suicide.


Two English spArrows were found
dead side by side IN a neld near
Smith Pond. Cherry Valley. Mass.
BY party - Runusrs. one OF the
birds had been dead for some time.
bat the other expired while the hun
ters we're within eycsizht. and thu
men say ~ was n cnse II suicide. The
attention % the men were first at
tfacted by the distressing cries Of
the second bird. which was ON the
shore % the pond. The men drew
nearer and watched. The sparrow
was seen TO nut its head under the
water and allow Il 60 remain there
for time. II repeated ducklng sew
eral times AZ short intervals.
The last time the sparrow's head
remained under the water longer
than before and the men drew
closer. only 90 iind that the bird had
hoped TO the side OF it's mate and
lay there expiring. The hunters say
that II was n clear Case Of suicide.
They are men Of wide experience IN
field and forest. and I'm all their trips
they said they had never seen n bird
show such attachment as was dis
closed by the sparrow. which died
Of its own desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
Gamblers Green and Moore
Plead Guilty.
TRIED To SQUARE IT
But Their Counsel Is wroth
And So Is Thos. J. Saunders
Who VIII Fight Bsek-A
Sensational Case.

A sturendoua shaking up IL I'M
pendlng in gambling aud police cir
eles. and today "a 10 predicted by
those sho are IN a position 20 know,
that stthIn the next a. hours public
gambling in the city Of Seattle viii
De thing Of the past. II - under.
stood that warrants will D. issued,
not only for the propFiesofn % the
various gambling resorts. but that
Chief Of Police W. T.. Meredith.
Capt. u. =. willard and Detective &.
" Wenpenstein VIII be called upon
% answer to a charge "a permitting
gambling IN run In direct violation 81
the state law and city ordinances.
The expose which is now plainly xia-
itle 10 many members 81 the nanr.
bling fraternity n the outgrowth II
the Grsen- Moore gambling case.
which WAS hanging IRE Ia tudx.
Cams court since last Thursday.
ard came 60 an unexpected end this
morning. Throughout the trial both
defendants have maintained their
rights. claiming they had as much
right Ia run a gambling game IN s.
attic as any praon. and pleaded not
guilty 20 a charge 81 conducting a
game known IN gambling vefnaeulas
as blackjack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
Brltlsh-Psclfic Cable.

The specifications for the new
British submarine cables In the Pa
ciflc call for the construction of
more than 5000 miles OF cable to
connect the British colonies OF Can
ada, Australia and New Zealand.
owing TO the fact that there is no
British territory between Canada
and the equator I'm the Eastern por-
tions of the Paoiflc. an uninterrupt-
ed stretch Of cable In to he laid be-
tween Vancouver and Tanning is
land. distance Of 5000 miles. which.
allowing the customary IL per cent.
excess for inequalities. etc. will
make an unbrokcn cable of about
5000 miles necessary.
The new cable viii consist of one
central copper wire surrounded by n
spiral OF smaller wires. The latter
are wound spirally. as they are
much less likely 20 rupture during
special strains when applied I'm this
way, and In case Of the breaking Of
the central wire the electrical con-
tinuity Of the line is preserved by
the small spirally wound circuits.
The last addition will bring the
worlds total OF submarine cables up
to fsa, 600 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08

According 10 an ingenious stalls
tielan, who has been at work on the
subject ever since the assassination
of King Humbert OF italy, the great
est number Of murders II likely ia
he committed in that country In
which animals are treated with the
most cruelty. He claims, too, that
comparatively few murders are com
mitted in those countries In which
societies for the protection Of ami
mails flourish.
out Of every million Inhabitants.
he says, there are In England and
ireland only murderers, in Ger
many, III In Belgium, IL. In France.
iG: IN Austria, %; in Hungary. 81; I'm
America ~; In Spain, SO; in Italy,
g5.
These figures, he maintains, are
Just what might be expected. In no
country, he says, are animals treat
ed with more kindness than I'm Great
Britain and with more creulty than
In Italy, and the treatment accord
ed TO them In other countries may
fairly be gauged according to the
number of murders committed I'm
each.
At the 40 me time this atatIstlcian,
who ie a German and an influential
member OF the Berlin Society for
the Protection Of Animals. admits
that climate IL a considerable factor
In this matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
DOUBT AS TO CONTRACT
FOR BATTLESH|P AT REST
Moran Bros. Go. Will Get the Big Job
Tomorrow The Citizens Fund Of
100000 Is Assured Them.

All ground for doubt that Seattle
would get the battleahip contract
was removed yesterday. Secretary
Long, OF the navy department. made
an offer 90 the Moran Bros. Co. on
terms which would make the price
-. .544. The representative of
Moran Bros. in Washington receiv-
ed a telegram from the Seattle
chamber OF commerce. guaranteeing
the 10000 popular subscription.
He thereupon told Secretary Long
that the Seattle company would ac-
cept the award
per cent. bonus provision for Pa
cific coast bidders exactly rs Moran
Bros. asked. The limit % cost, as
provided by congress. was 1850. 900
Secretary Long required the sub
traction of 90. 800 for inspection, SUI
perviaion and coppering. This would
make the price limit f3.5ii,00. Add-
ing the per cent. Gifferential. which
amounts to $40. go, he offered the
contract 90 the Moran Bros. Co. for
s3.s51,5 44. The company had pre-
vfously scaled It's bid 20 f3,7fs, 900,
and feel that this would be az low as
n dared TO go. even 10 insure a per-
manent warshfp building plant. The
citizens OF Seattle undertook 20
raise the $4,000 necessary % cover
further reductions. Last night all
but 1900 had been subscribed. and
the building u the battieship In Se-
attic was assured.
The telegram guaranteeing that
the full 100000 would be raised, was
sent by w. X. Forest. as chairman
Of the chamber Of commerce COM
rnittee I'm charge of the subscription.
Robert Moran viii reach Washing
ton tonight or Wednesday. Having
the pledge Of the 500, 900 fund, he
will accept the bsttieship award az
the meeting with Secretary Long tn
morrow. The pa ers viii be signed.
and the preliminary arrangements
for the construction 81 the battle
ship begun at once.
To raise the remaining 5000 ~
the popular subscription by tonight.
the chamber of commerce committee
issued the following appeal:
TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE;
Only 5000 remains 70 be subscribed
20 complete the fund Of $4,000 ncces-
sgry 70 secure the construction Of a
battIeship In Seattle II is absolute
~ necessary that the entire amount
be pledged at once, az the contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
JUDGE BURKE SCORES
FIRST POINT AGAINST
HIS OWN ORDINANCE
How His ForethOu5ht Worked Out the
Federal Court Case to the Salts
faction Of the Gas Company.

The injunction case against the
city begun by the Gas Company was
heard ON demurrer In Judge Han
fords court yesterday.
Judge Hanford today rendered his
decision. continuing the temporary
Injunction restraining the city and
board of public works from Interior
Ing with the rights OF the gas com
p2ny until February II. when the
nnAi hearing viii takep lace.
This action does not AFFECT the quo
wsrranto case flied In the state
courts. which will be brought TO a
hearing at the earliest possible
date.
The gas company has filed its an
swer In the quo warFanto case, and
also petition Tor removal OF the
case into Judge Hanford's court.
The hearing on this petition for re-
moval win come up In the civil de-
partment OF the superior court be-
fore Judge Jacobs. Saturday. Jan.
Il, at II o'clock =. m
Some ave months ago the city
first disputed the validity OF the
claim OF the gas company to n per
petual franchise Corporation CoUn-
sci Humphreys rendered an opinion
at that time to the efeet that the
company had no franchise. Later
the city council authorized Mr..
Humphreys to institute suit. The
case was discussed before the ad-
vtsory committee OF the city. IL was
suggested BY the mayor that quo
wnrranto would be a good form OF
action 20 bring. Mr.. Humphreys
suggested an injunction. IL was
agreed that the case should be TAX
en- Up Immediately after election.
After the election had been held
some weeks dragged on and Mr..
Humphreys made no move.
Asked as to the cause OF HIS In
action he said that the city had not
formally" notified him 20 begin
suit. and that he would not move
until 30 notified This fact was
brought 20 the Mayors attention,
whereupon he promptly requested
the city council to formally author
Ire and notify Mr.. Humphreys This
authorization was made In the form
Of a resolution instead of by ordln-
ance for the express purpose OF
avoiding any question as to the I'm
proving Of the obligations OF con-
trmct. This resolution VAS drawn
with special reference TO the city's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
flARlNE NEWS.

The schooner stimson sailed from
san Pedro for Seattle yesterday.
The Senator f. expected on the ieth
inft. from Alaskan ports. nhe has
taken up the Tnpeka's run.
The steamer City 81 Seattle sailed
she had 80 first class passengers.
The steamer rxarlna arrived OF
noon to-day from San Francisco with
a large cargo Of general msrchan-
disc. She viii take q large conHigns
ment Of eoai from Tacoma on her re-
turn 20 san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
ANOTHER
CHAPTER
is ADDED
To Last Nights Meeting OF
Of the City Council

At IN. meeting OF tho city council
last night two petitions were pre-
scented in relation 20 the existing
vice and crime noW prevalent In So
attic. The frst was from The anti
side door advocates. and con
tanned the uamea % SIa citizens.
The petition asks for legislation al
rected against the s0-calied ladies'.
or family entrances 10 saloons and
har-roofns II Also asks for the
abolition OF boxes or closed rooms IN
places where Intoxicating liquor 4
sold. The petitioners declare that
the closing Of The side entrances.
and the abolition of the boxes ard
concealed apartments would do
away with a great amount Of vice
ard crime. 4 similar petition wRs
siso received from the Chamber oi
commree 10th were referred d
the COMMITTEES on police. license and
revenue.
A petition, heafed ny the names
81 Kinnear. and Brown. n. Sartori.
". q X. Gottstein. r ~. Kinnssr,
A. L. Brown and n. ". narto. and
containing the names ~ 80 other
Seattle saloon and business
men of the city. vas read. II pro-
tested against the o'clock closing
ordinance and IL declared that the
agitation against the saloons was
pregudictat to thu business Interests
uf the city THE petition was re-
ferred 20 tire COMMITTEES on police.
license and revenue.
a resolution. presented by w. ~.
Parry. was passed ~ declared the
councils intention 20 pave with Wit.
riied brick Yssisr way. Main.
Washington and Jackson streets.
between First and Fourth avenues
south. and Of Occidental ana Second
avenues south between Yeaier way
and Jackson streets. The improve
meuts will cost upwards 81 So. 90.
The following street Improvements
were ordered.
Madison street. from Fifth 20
Sixth avenues. to be pianksd
Madison street. from Terry avenue
20 broadway. to be paved with as
phaff
Madison street from Ninth 20 Ter.
~ avenue. 70 be p'anked.
East Madison. from broadway 20
Tweniy-fhird. 20 be piankrd.
East Thomas from fioyiston ave-
nue. 10 the Magic addition. 90 be
graded and parked.
battery street from Fifth 90
Western avenue. 60 be rianked.
East Thomas. from Fifteenth ave-
nue. north 70 Twentlsth avenue. 90
be graded.
Fast Fir. between broadway and
Twelfth avenue. 90 be graded and
sewer constructed.
lust before the meeting adjourned
VIII ". Parry presented q resoiu-
ton thanking Andrew Carnegie for
his tsao GO gift 70 the city. The
resolution WINS unanimously passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08

position. II was Just what the city
wanted, no more and no less
At this tuncture Judge Burke, at
torney for the gas company. intro
duced and passed through the city
council an ordinance attacking the
gas company.
Judge Burke came out In a
lengthy "p.-I." Interview. attempt
iuE 10 show how harmless the ord
nance Was. hut he has not since
explained Why he refused 10 enter
the federal court in a mandamus
case before the passage OF that or
dinance. Nor Why his ofiicc was in
such haste TO ftie an injunction as
sor as the ordinance was adopted.
The purpose Of that ordinance
was TO make Il possible for the gas
company to set It's case into the fed
rral court IN the best form possible
for the gas company and In the
worst form possible for the city.
Another object of that ordinances
avs 10 shift the burden OF proof on
20 the city.
How we'll the learned attorney for
the gas company succeeded Il tndi-
Gated BY the latest outcome.
The argument Of the case ycatcr-
day Mr.. Humphreys stated that the
Burke ordinance was void for the
reason that the city council had no
power To pass an ordinance repeal.
ing an ordinance granting a fran
chise. From this position he argued
that the ordinances being void and at
the same time the basis OF the gas
companyss injunction. the injure-
ton must fall.
The court. however. ruled against
the city on this point.
The argument waa then directed
10 the general demurrer.
From the position taken BY Mr.
Humphrey. Il Is apparent that he be.
lieves that the ordinance passed BY
Judge Burke IL the strong play OF
the gas company.
This leads % the question. WHY
did not Mr.. Humphrey insist upon
the repeal % that ordinanrsf
Mr.. Humphreys demurrer 10 the
complaint for want Of facts sufiicien,
~ constitute a cause 81 action. ad-
mits many facts that 81 would have
been almost impossible for the gas
company % prove by other than sec
ondary evidence. The Developments
sre growing more and more inter
esfinx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08

QUARTERS
Library viii Rove into Old
University at Once.

The library books that escaped the
fire will soon be moved into the tent
porary home In the old university
building. Judge Winsor said this
marninR;
Arrangements have been made
with Mr.. Carson for the Seattle Art
League to vacate the rooms at once.
The regents had already offered the
space for the public library. II can
move into the university building
as soon as IL sees fit."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08

Il have conducted our games as
fair as n gambling game could be
conducted. Yesterday was In
formed that Police Judge Cam had
given out that II was his intentions
70 fine the two gamblers, meaning
Moore and Green, $500 and coats, 70
which he would add "A six month SEN
tsnee In the county Jan; but on the
other hand, n they would plead
guilty. a nominal fine would he as
sessed. IS fact, he fined each $40
this morning. All ask is 10 be Civ
en- the same privileges granted by
the police authorities 10 John Clan
cy. Zen rincun, John Considlne. Geo.
Liable. Jap Hoisington, Mark Nor
ton and the rest % the gambling firm
ternity. I don't want 10 do any per
son an injury. but ! ms ask for my
rights. Tonight I VIII have a spot
ter ut the door Of every gambling
house in the city. His duty will be
to take the namo Of every business
man who enters. They VIII then be
called upon 10 testify that there ia
public gambling IN the city OF 60
attic. I will have my rights. wheth-
er II neceHsItatea me 10 bring charg-
ea against the officials or not. Tho
closing Of our game was the result
Of a conspiracy fathered by the boss
gamblers and the police. That is all
I have To say However, something
may be looked for"
Mr.. Saunders was questioned very
closely. When asked n the names OF
Chief Meredith. Mayor Humea. who
fl the head Of the police department,
Capt. Willard and Detective wap-
penstein would be included In the
warrants TO he issued, Mr.. Saunders
remarked that he had no fight to
make against Mayor Hurhes. THE
reason the police officials will be pro-
ceeded against "a the result of the
preiudiced animosity they have
shown"
1t is said that overturcH cannot be
made TO Saunders, and that he will
fight the case In the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08

Vessels that left the coast about
the middle % December arrived In
more or lees damaged condition here.
They report passing throush the
arvereat gale In recent years. The
storm evidently originated bc.w. On
here and the mainland. for not a
tracs was felt q, Honolulu. The new
steamer sierra. Of the Hprseksls line.
arrived two days overdue. Hsr car
SO and the mali was badly damaged
by the water that washed over her
deck. The Canadian steamer War
rlmoo. and the Pacific mall steamer
Rio de Janeiro. also had very
rough voyages iaboring fearfuliy for
ave days and nights under STOW
speed. Feag are entertained for
the safety ~ the horse transport
Kin,uck. which left Seattle With 500
horses on the 18th. and has not been
sighted yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
REpORTERS NOTES.

VIM. Mitchell was garrottsd and
robbed Of - b. two men on wash.
ingt0n street at an early hour this
morning.
John Wells. eolored. an alleged
thief. was arrested last night BY Pa
troimeu Hubbard. Pnilbrick and
Freeman on suspicion.
II. Mccurfy, a sailor. was robbed
~ so and q gold watch ia tender
i0ln saloon IaAt night.