davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
Settling Title
to Mining Claims.

Attorney s. NJ. Franklin has succeed
ed in buying, forSthe Ray Copper COM
panv, the Gross mining claim at Kel-
win, for a cash consideration of one thou
sand dollars. The Florence Blade saws
that this is the main claim of those in
controversy at Kelvin. 1t il the one
upon which the principal buildings of
the company are situated, including the
company's staff, boarding house, etc.
Negotiations are pending for the pur-
chase of the other claims, the company
preferring to pay reasonable amount
rather than expend time in carrying
the cases up to Washington. The re-
naming claimants will stand in their
own light il they do not follow the ex-
ample of Mr.. Gross and compromise on
reasonable basis. 1t is certain that
operations will not be resumed by the
old or new company until the title to
the ground at Kelvin has been fully set
tied, and the sooner it is settled the
sooner will those expecting to do busi-
ness there have an opportunity to do so.
And the sooner, also, will large torce
of miners and millmen have an oppor-
tunity to obtain remunerative employ
ment.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
The Phoenix Gazette
Names a Man.

The Phoenix Gazette says: The next
federal appointment to be madein Ariz'
ona in the ordinary course of events,
aside from the judges, is that of sur.
veyor general in place Of George Christ.
Mr.. Christ will not be reappointed. For
the last two years he has been COM
pletely ineapacitated by reason OF a
stroke Of paralysis by reason which he
lost not only his voice but the use Of
his hands. He can neither write nor
speak. Who his successor will be we
have no means of knowin,, but it will
undoubtedly be some one capably of
performing the duties of that impor-
tant office. There are several applicants,
any one of which would make good off.
cials. We have in mind young man
that we would like to see appointed. We
do not know that he is an applicant or
will be one, but Hon. Hugh Fl. Price OF
this city would make very competent
and worthy surveyor general. He has
served a term in congress, several terms
in the Wisconsin legislature and is now
cashier of the Home Saving bank OF this
city. We should be glad TO see him ap-
pointed to that honorable and RESPONSE
bic Office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10

irrigation plant. The promoters of the
scheme are connected with the Rock Is
land railroad. The Florence Blade
says if they are looking for first class
location for an electric irrigation plant
Florence is where they can find it.
Presenting the claims OF the Gila val
ley the Blade says:
There is not another place on the
Pacific coast where such combination
of natural conditions favorable to dual
enterprise OF this character exists. A
bed rock dam thrown across the Gila at
either the Buttes or the head ofthe Flor
ence canal would furnish water-power to
| develop from 500 to 900 electric horse
power, according to the height OF the
dam, and at the same time store suffi-
cient flood water to irrigate over 100000
acres of the most productive land on the
face OF the earth. BY purchasing and
enlargng the present canal, the water
could be directed into it from the tur-
bines without loss. The electric power
generated could be conducted by copper
wire to Ray and Kelvin, distant Is
miles, to Globe distant As miles, to Tue
son, distant 65 miles, to Mammoth, dis
tant 55 miles, to the Casa Grande dis-
trict, distant 90 miles, to Mesa City, dis
tant 40 miles, to Phoenix, distant 60
miles.
"The dirt removed in cleaning and
enlarging the canal, could, as it should.
be dumped on the lower bank Of the
canal and this would make Q first-class
grade for railroad from the Southern
Pacific, which road the canal crosses at
Arizola to the electric plant.
From the bank OF the river, on either
side, at the point where the works
should be located, the greatest mineral
belt in Arizona stretches away to the
north. south and east, and custom re-
dnction works located at the electric
plant and connected by rail with the
Southern Pacific ceuld be made one OF
the greatest paying enterprises in the
country. There is an abundance OF
lead, gold, silver and copper within a
radius of few miles OF the head OF the
canal to keep thousand chloriders
busy if they could dispose OF their pro-
duct to reduction plant located at this
point. There is also an abundance OF
iron and lime fiuxes within convenient
distance of the canal head; cay within
three miles. The railroad could be
operated by electric power also. Here
is an opportunity to combine mining,
custom reduction works, RAILROAD, ir-
rigation works, and the business Of fur
nishing electric power to the largest
cities and mining camps of Arizona at
the lowest cost OF first construction and
operation that natural conditions can
make possible.
''In the foregoing We have simply out
lined briefly the marvellous opportunity
this locality presents for a combination
of capital to establish gigantic enter
prise that viii return prodigious div
idends on the money invested. In
future article We shalt present this
scheme in detail. backed up with fig
ures and evidence that cannot be ques-
toned"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS.
The zelIner Piano Co. Have Moved Into
Their New Store on Congress St.

This firm win hereafter have its
headquarters for Arizona, New Mexico
and Sonora in Tucson, having concluded
that Tucson is the most centrally located
city in this section for general distrib-
uting point, as well as having the brigh-
test prospects for a large growth in the
near future. The Zellner Piano Co. is
an old and well known firm IN the Paci-
fic Coast, but within the last few years
has branched out so extensively in Ari-
zona, New Mexico and parts of old Mex
leo, having sold over 1000 pianos in the
above sections that they have found it to
their interest to establish a permanent
headquarters here. They carry one Of
the best lines OF pianos in the world, in
cluding the Steinway-Steck, Story x
Clark, Tvers 4 Pond, kiakaner and
Sterling pianos. They have lately pur-
chased the stock of pianos and organs OF
W.. s. Jenkins & Co. of Phoenix, part OF
which they have shipped to this city and
as an opening sale will offer these instru.
| ments at prices, far below the regular
cash prices. Some OF these instruments
are entirely new while some have been
used short time. Anyone contemplat.
ing purchasing should call and inspect
this stock The new store is located at
No. l44 f. Congress St., opposite the cd
school property.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10

Boiled in Oil, Is the woodwork of the
Old Hickory wagons. A car load lust
received by w. j. Corbett. lw.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10

rOh IdE HEAD AND HAIR
scompiete assortment of our toilet &C.
essaories isquite indispensable. Know.
ing Just what is needed, our lists omiI
nothing. You can safely follow us
knowing that We are right. The prepar.
ations here offered represent the com.
bined results OF science and experience.
Worthless or injurious ''tonics" food
the market and should be avoided. Our
name guarantees everything. We are
careful about what we recommend
Rom and Quinine Hair Tonic for rs
cents.
ri East Congress St. :
TUCSON, ARIZ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
COlOniStS are
Heading This Way

Mr.. G. D. Henry Of Florence has re.
ceiyed letter from eastern acquain-
tances who inform him that a colony is
forming back there with the intention
OF locating on the Gila and prefer Pima
county il they can find suitable location.
The colony consists of one hundred to
one hundred and fifty families. These
families have oil the way from $1,000 to
100000 each. The agents OF the colony
lett Chicago on the 9th for New Mexico
and will come from there to. Florence.
They desire to establish an electric and
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
DORAN BROTHERS.
ctionery and
Cream Poriors.
III KAst Congress Street
= 0y Delivery Tel. 32s.
llD FOR ORES
n II,

u III ~ " III NJ
= 4 ceasef IN inqnfre
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
Proposals for Bids.
0FFIcE OF THE Board OF REGENTS OF THE
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

OFFIcE OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
Tucson, Ariz., June I, 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received and
contracted for at this office on the 5th
day OF July A. d. 1901 at 10 o'clock a. M.
For furnishing wood at the University
TO the amount of one hundred and fifty
li50) cords. Bonds in the sum OF $3.50
will be required as guarantee for the
faithful performance OF the contract.
Bids win also be received tor making
necessary repairs on the University
buildings during the summer vacation.
This work is to be executed in accord
ance with specifications to be seen at Of
flee OF President Parker at the uniyer-
sity.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order OF the Board.
j. A. XABRIsKIE, Secretary.
let pub. June ~, last July 18th.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
Items Of the Day of
Personal Mention.

William Muer, Of Pantano, is in town.
A. j. Gray is here from New York.
kirt Hart has gone to the coast to re-.
cuperate.
Thomas Burns, OF Cochise county, il
here.
J. NJ Wells, OF St. Louis, is in the
city.
A. L. Lewis is here from Nogales to.
day.
A. W. King, of Ashland, Ky, is at the
Orndorff.
F. NJ. Chapman is late arrival from
Los Angeles.
Mrs, Speed has gone east to spend the
summer.
j. W. Lamoth, OF Helvetia, is in the
city today.
MIR. II. F. Ewing, of Phoenix, is in
the city.
wa Hoggett, OF Colorado Springs,
is in the city.
Ray Ferguson is registered at the San
Xavier from Nogales.
Alexander Ross, a mining man from
Denver, is here today.
+. Waldo Ward is recen: arrival in
the city from New York.
L. t. Bristol and d. P. Dyer, OF No.
gales, are at the San Xavier.
]. F. Myran. OF San Luis Obispo, is at
the San Augustine.
S. F. Bougham and wife, of Nogales,
arrived in the city this morning.
Chas. J. Delano, of Fort Worth, Texas,
arrived at the orndorff today.
Mrs. Emma Guild has gone to Calf
ornia to spend the summer months.
J. c. Brennop. OF Torres, Sonora, il
at the San Augustine today.
A. McAlister, of San Luis Obispo, is q
late arrival at the San Augustine.
James T. Hughes, OF San Francisco
is stopping at the San Augustine.
Vic DETROIT and wife are in the city
from Mammoth. They will live here in
the future.
B. A. Widdes, wife and daughter have
gone TO California to spend the UNI.
| mer.
Col. Griffith has returned from No.
gales, where he went on official busi-
ness.
Col. VIM. Breckenridge has returned
from trip over the Southern portion oi
Arizona.
Jesse K. Grant came up from Nogales
this morning and is spending the day in
mining business.
Herman Fleishman has departed on a
trip to the City of Mexico where he will
visit his uncle.
Professor Adams and party of friends
went to Sabine canyon today. They
will be absent two weeks.
O'Brien Moore returned from Los
Angeles this morning accompanied by
Mrs. Moore and their children.
w. + Murphy and family left on Sat
urday night for the coast. They will 60
from there to the Buffalo exposition,
where they will remain some time.
DR.. Olcott has removed his Office to
No 81 North Stone nvnnnn
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YoRK, June l0.-Bar silver, 5934
Mexican dollars, 48; silver certificates,
59R.
CopPER-Copper, II; brokers. II; ex.
change and casting, 1873.
LEAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex-
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
/. Notice.

II 10 desired 10 know the residence OF
Carlos Donninges, who twelve years ago
resided In Bisbee, Arizona. His father
wishes 10 know and any person who can
rive any information will be thanked
very much. Address Eleuterio Estrada,
McT0lIon, N. III.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10

DIR. Olcott has removed his Office to
No. 81 North Stone avenue.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10

YOUNG MAN-22 wants position in
Wholesale or retail grocery or hotel
Experience and Al references. Does
not drink or gamble. Address J. G.
CHILEs, City.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
Notice.

Trunk and contents held by me for
room and b ard will be sold in thirty
days from this notice unless redeemed
1855 MRs. ]. FfTzsfNMoNs,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-01
DEADLY MINE EXPLOSION.
Fire Causes LOSS of Life In British
Northwest.


Victoria, B. c., Sept. 3O-Premier
Dunsmuir, president of the wellington
Colliery Company, has just received
the following dispatch from Alex Bri-
don, manager of the Extension mines
of that company, situated near Lady
smith.
Fire occurred in number two slope
at number three level, which made
such headway that in half an hour it
was halfway up the slope, spreading
to the airways and workings of No. 2
and No. mines. / was obliged to
stop both of the mines after two ex-
plosions. Have lost some men; cannot
say how many"
A special dispatch from Nanaimo
says:
Number two slope at Extension is
on fire and dense clouds of black smoke
can be seen from here. Full particu-
lars are not obtainable, but late re-
port says that from eight to fifteen
men are in danger, if not lost. 1t
is said that it was impossible TO
get air to them and that
they are probably dead. The fire
broke out this evening. The cause is
not yet known. The management has
sent for hose and fire apparatus to all
points in this vicinity. The miners
supposed to be lost are:
"Maccatum, Reeves, Watson, Tony
and Italian, name unknown; David
Griffiths, Blakely, David Mottishaw,
Mike Dolan. Several others are un-
accounted for"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-01
OFFICERS KILLED TOO
NEWS FROM ISLAND OF sANTAR
GROWS WORSE.
BoLoRMEN DID THE WORK.
THE UGLY KATIPUNAN REARs ITS
HEAD AGAIN.

Society Organized for the Slaughter
Officials and Constabulary Recent
ly Armed by Americans-Many
Men OF Company C Killed in Quar-
ters Before They Could GrnspTheir
Rihes-0f Their AGO AssaiIants the
Americans Killed About 149.
Manila, Sept. 30.-Gen. Hughes, from
the Island of Samar, reports the ar
rival of Sergeant Markley and one pri-
vate at Tannan CD from the fight at
Balangiga, where over forty men OF
Company c, Ninth Infantry, were kill
ed by insurgents, who attacked the
troops while at breakfast Saturday
last. The men who have reached Tan
nan say that the officers of the COM
pany, who were at first reported to
have escaped. We're killed with the ma
jority of the company. The troops
were attacked while unprepared by 400
bolomen, of whom the Americans killed
about 140, Many of the soldiers were
killed in their quarters before they had
time to grasp their rifles.
pSh' 1uSilSS Is going 10 Lne scene OF
the disaster and will personally COM
mand the troops.
To Slaughter Whites.
new branch of the Katipunan has
been discovered at Tarlac, capital of
the province of that name. The object
OF the society is the slaughter of tho
whites. Marcelino Mariville, presi-
dent of Banoang, is the chief OF the
new branch, which includes numbers
OF the native constabulary, who were
recently armed. One policeman admits
that he was taxed a dollar and was
ordered to make bolos. A regular col
lection has been made by the organiza-
tion from the natives, either by per-
suasion or threats, and an uprising
had been planned for an early date.
The conditions in Tayants (Taya
basD and Batangas are not reassur-
ing. The worst form of guerilla war,
fare prevails there. The insurgent
forces are distributed under cover
along every road and trail and wait
for travellers in ambush. The insurgent
leader Caballos, who formerly belong
ed to Gen. Cailles' command but who
refused to surrender with Cailles. is
retreating to the mountains The main
forces of the insurgents are scattered
in bands over the province, where
they dig up rifles when there is an op.
portunity to use them. s s
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-01
THE MISSING OFFICERS.
States of Their Nativity and Their
Army Records Given.


Army Records Given.
Washington, Sept. 30.-In addition to
the enlisted men, three commissioned
officers of Company c. Ninth Infantry,
are now supposed to have been killed
in the action in Samar, Philippine ISL
ands, last Saturday.
The officers are:
Capt. Thomas w. Connell, First
Lieutenant Edward A. Bumpus, Maj.
Surgeon r. C. Griswold.
Thomas w. Connell, the captain OF
Company C, was born in New York,
and was graduate of the military
academy. which he entered in 1889.
His service record shows that he was
in Cuba during the Spanish war until
August 1898, then in New York, and
in 1899 in Cuba as aide to Gen. Doug
lass. He went to China in May, 1901,
and thence to the Philippines.
First Lieutenant Edward A. Bumpus
was born in Massachusetts and given
commission while a private in battery
A, First Massachusetts heavy artillery
in 1885, After six months service at
Plattsburg barracks, he was sent to
China and then to the Philippines.
Richard S. Griswold. the surgeon.
was born in Connecticut, and after
six months service in the Connecticut
volunteers during the Spanish war he
entered the United States volunteer ar
my and was sent to the Philippines.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-01
MCKINLEY WILL PRoBATED.
Value of Personal Property About
$140.00O and Real Estate $4,000.

Canton. o., Sept. 30.-The will of
President Mckinley was admitted to
probate at the conclusion of the for
NAL hearing to-day by Probate Judge
Maurice z. Aungst The court APP
pointed Judge William r. Day and
Secretary George B. Cortelyou admin
istrators of the estate. A joint admin
istrators' bond of 100000 was filed. In
their application for letters testament
tary Judge Day and Secretary Cortel-
you say that the amount of personal
property left by the late President
will be about $4,000 and of real es-
tate about $4,000, aggregating about
$4,000.
At the request of the administra-
tors. the court appointed Judge Jacob
p. Pawcett, George b. Freaz and Fl.
w. Hossler to appraise the property.
Mrs. Mckinley remains in about
the same condition. She had her usual
outings to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-01
GERMANY MUST LOOK OUT.
Austria and Hungary Will Not Stand
for Her Tariff Bill.

Vienna, Sept. 3O.-According to the
semi official papers of Vienna and
Buda Pest. Austria and Hungary win
refuse to renew the commercial trea-
ties with Germany on the basis pro,
posed in the new German tariff bill.
The Hungarian organ, the Magyar
Nemzet, asserts that NJ. Koloman de
Sell, in notifying Germany to this
effect, explained that if Germany ex>
cludes Hungarian products Hungary
must not only close her frontier to
Germany, but also to the Balkan
states, which might have grave politi-
cal effects and drive the Balkans into
the arms of Russia. This paper asserts
that the Hungarian premier is acting
in agreement with Count Goluchowski
the Austro- Hungarian minister of
foreign affairs.
There is good reason to believe that
the foregoing statements are in the
main correct; and, as such a tariff war
would endanger the stability of the
triple alliance, the news has caused
a sensation.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-01
A LOVERS INSANE DEED.
A. N. Terry Fatally Wounds Mrs
salIie Smith at Mill Creek Church
and Then shoots Himself.

Brunson, S. c., Sept. 3o.--A tragedy
was enacted at Mill Creek Church. in
the lower part of this county yester-
day. A. N. Terry, a well-to-do farmer
residing near this place. shot Mrs. SAL
lie Smith in the church yard and then
proceeding up the road a short distance
fired a bullet into his own head. Both
are still alive, but will die. Insane
Jealousy is ascribed as the cause. Ter
ry carried Mrs. Smith, who is a young
widow, to the church, and after the
services were over she started to go to
a neighboring house in company with
some young ladies when Terry rushed
up and fired three shots at her, one Of
which took effect.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-01
VENEZUELA IN STRAITS.
iness Has Gone to Wreck and the
People Are Suffering.

People Are Suffering.
Caracas, Venezuela, Monday, Sept
2S. via Willemstad. Island of Curacao,
Thursday, Sept. 26 and via Colon, CO.
lombia, Sept. SO.-The financial condl-
tion of Venezuela is best exemplified
by the fact that the republic has not
paid interest on it's foreign or internal
indebtedness for the past thirty-eigh
months. Only two or three importing
houses at Caracas are paying expenses
and business is practically limited to
needed foodstuffs circles and the inn
mediate future contains nothing prom
ising Improvement. The war rumors
have resulted in a noticeable decrease
of imports and a corresponding de.
crease in the collection of duties. Con-
sequently the government is getting
into more severe straits to find money
to meet the extraordinary expenses in
cident to maintainin~ the army on the
frontier. Among the people, the suffer
ing from the hard times is greater now
than at any time during the last four
years. Many people at Caracas are
suffering from lack of food and the
salaries of all the government em-
pioyes have been cut in half, but even
this now is not paid.
The feeling throughout the country
against President Castro is growing
stronger every day The country's dis
content at Gen. Castros dictatorship
is evidenced by many comparatively
insignificant signs, but they plainly
foretell a growing revolution.
Last week the school teachers of
Caracas were notified that the govern
ment must for the present withhold
payment of their salaries. The priests
are also unpaid and the patients in
Vargas Hospital. Caracas, are supplied
with food and medicines obtained on
credit by the Sisters of Charity in
charge of the hospital.
Last week the government called on
the Bank of Venezuela to supply $780,
900 bolivars, but the bank replied that
IL had not the money and could not
supply the amount required. Neither
the Bank of Venezuela nor the Bank
of Caracas can discount commercial
drafts because of lack of funds. The
shares of both banks are quoted at
half the price at which they were is
sued.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-01
cz0LG0Sz STILL TAcITURN.
Only Speaks About Meals and Has
Good Appetite.

Auburn, N. ", Sept. 3O.--czolgosz's
first Sunday in the condemned cell was
unmarked by special incident. He is
taciturn and his only conversation with
guards is concerning meals. His ap-
petite is unimpaired and he seems to
have entirely recovered from his re-
cent collapse. He has had no callers
and but one letter, although Warden
Meade is constantly receiving applica.
tions to visit the prisoner and to wit
ness the electrocution. He was 'Ber-
tilloned" yesterday. The warden de.
clines to make measurements public.
Czolgosz has not yet asked to see a
spiritual adviser.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-01
THE HAYTIEN Revelation.
omciaI Reports Declare II Has Been
Suppressed.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. S0.-Official
advices from Hayti report the suppress
sion of the revolutionary movement at
Jeremie. The arrests there are now re-
ported to have been confined to one
family, which was working in the in
terest of M. Fouchard. the former Hay
tian minister of finance. 1t is said on
good authority that Fouchard was re-
Gently advised by a party of Haytians
who were making landing, TO join the
revolutionary forces in the south Of
Hayti, where he is exceeding strong.
He. however, declined to discuss the
question and expressed his willingness
TO wait until election time.
The Haytian exiles here say there is
no truth in the reports that the rev.
olutionary movement has been sup
,raaQad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-01
--~-------------------
COLOMBIA CLAIMS VICTORY.
venexuelnns Were Badly worsted al
Peninsula OF Conjira.

venexuelnns Were Badly worsted at
Peninsula OF COnjira.
Colon, Colombia, Sept. 3O.-Arrivals
here from the coast bring no news
from Rio Hacha, but they confirm the
news previously cabled to the Associ-
ated Press of the complete defeat of
the Venezuelan invaders at the penin-
sula of Goajira by Colombian troops.
unassisted by Venezuelans. Several
guns, some mitrailleuses and a large
quantity of ammunition were captured.
1t is said that the date Of the engage
ment was Sept. i3. After this defeat
the Indians who inhsbit cioaiira cap
tured the returning venezuelans, who
had previously robbed them of their
horses while on their way through the
country. Among the prisoners captured
were three Venezuelan rebel chiefs. The
invaders lost many men killed. Gen.
Orbiz, who formerly served under Gen.
Aiban, was also killed.