davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-13
DIRECTORY

Comics of Tucson City and Southern
Arisona directory can be obtained 0i
charles r. Connell, 1877 West Pennlng-
ton street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-13

N THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF PIMA, TERRITORY
OF ARIZONA.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-13
TUCSON A6RlE NO. I8O.

r. o. z.
Meets every second and Fourth "Wednesday,
: 80 m !. o. o. F. hall, Visiting brethren
cordially invited.
E.F. HAWKE VS..
+. l. SHAW, WP
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-13

territory of Arizona,)
county Of Pima. )ss.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-13

BY order of the Probate Court of Pi-
ua county, Territory OF Arizona, dated
4 jay Goth, 1902
Notice is hereby given. 10 Charles r.
Caaherg. administrator OF the estate
o. Alexander Hunter, deceased. now In
course Of administration. In Pima
county, Arizona Territory.
And TO Mrs Annie Anderson. Mira.
John Fuller. Mrs. Margaret McAuiey.
John Fuller. Stephen Richard. Mrs.
Annie Anderson. Mrs. Mary v. Fuller.
John Henry McFeeters and Mrs. Grace
Heron, that Mrs. Grace Heron, OF De-
rara. Brumboiloge, in the county Of
Unneeal ireland. a married woman.
having heretofore. towit on June 30.
'402. by her attorney, Hon Rochester
Ford filed in this court her petition
Ia the above entitled estate. praying
pse court TO ascertain and declare ths
chts OF all persons to the estate and
al interests therein. and TO whom dis
-. button thereof should be made. and
That all persons interested In said
e~,ate appear and show cause on
Thursday the 10th day of October.
lau2 at ~ A. m. OF said day. at the
lalrt room OF said court. at the county
court house In the city OF Tucson, Pi-
ma county. Territory OF Arizona. and
r.q4iring all said persons and all per-
sons named or not named, having or
claiming any interest In the estate of
said deceased, 10 appear at the time
and plare last above stated and ex-
Aftt their respective claims Of beir-
stlp ownership or interest In said
estate 20 said court for determination.
TIE property and assets Of the estate
r. "a . he hands Of the administrator
auoar. to sl,74955.
=. w. PURCELL.
E0fcjo Clerk OF the Probate Court Of
Pima County. Territory Of Arizon"
Da,ea July 30th. 1904. 7-91 S-lo
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF PIMA. TERRITORY
Of ARIZONA.
l- II. natter of the Estate OF Ramona
r Zen. deceased Notice Of Sale
d, PERSONAL Property.
Na.,e s hereby given. that Ia pur-
a9 ~ an order of the Probate Court
- Fra county. Territory OF Arizona.
H9, the fIth day of August, lso..
'n .t, matter OF the estate OF Ramona
3 tsau deceased. the undersigned.
't Leon Francisco Leon and Ma
~ con executors OF the estate oi
sa ceased. will sell at private saie
f' ash or on terms. on Monday. the
-t at OF August. 1899. at 10 o'clock
ing within six months thereaftcr.
t.s low Ing described personal prop
of'. vhole or in part, to-wit 900
aa GO, oattle. % head Of horses, :
s.p..- ana . sets OF harness.
D IIBRADA LEON,
FRANCESCA LEON.
MARIA LEON.
III Of the Estate of Ramona
.ou. Deceased.
ja..3 august nth. 1902.
Hib Aug II.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-13
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Tucson Street Railway is
hereby called To meet at the Office Of
the secretary. in Tucson, Pima county,
Arizona on .nonday, the LIST Of Septem-
Der. 1902 at S O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose of electlng a new hoard Of
directors of the corporation. TO serve
for the ensuing term. ending the first
Monday In September, 1903.
lSigned) NJ. &. SAMANIEGO,
President.
tSigned) CHAS. F HOFF.
Secretary Tucson Street Railway.
'@iftson. Araz.. Aug 9, 1902
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-13

is due to the retention In
tn system Of Uric Acid
or other inaammatory
poisous which find their
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-13
IN THE PROBATE COURT or THE
COUNTY OF PIMA. TERRITORY
Of ARIZONA.

Ir II, Natter of the Estate OF Ramona
L.on deceased Notice Of sale
d, Personal Property.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-13

uor into the blood and are forced
en6 w." rores Of the skin, causing it
"",Iing " allows no rest night or day
|,Nrrent forms, beginning frequent
lnwet hy little bllsters or pimples,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11

declared that One-half point should
count for each. 1t was a close and
well run race under adverse weather
conditions. In none of the events We're
the men able TO do themselves justice,
fer cold. chilling breeze blew from
the northwest across the field.
Total-1G0 yards dash-Won by Aba
die, of California; time, 10 %: second.
Moulton. of Yale; third, Hargrave, of
Yale.
30 yards dash-Wcn by Hargrave, of
Yale: time, %; second. cadogan, of
California; third, Arnstein, of Yale.
44O yards run-Won by MOulton, of
Yale; time. 53; second, James of Yale;
third, Hunter, of Yale.
$50 yards run-Non by Deming. Of
Yale: time. 2:G4 3-5: second. Kane. Of
Yale; third. Serviss. of California
One mile run-Teal. of Yale, and
Bedewill, of California. Time min
utes, 35 3-5 seconds; third. Jacob, of
Yale.
Two mile run-Won by Frenchot, of
Yale; time. 10 minutes. 6 seconds; sec
ond, Bumstead. of Yale; third. Tibbotts,
OF California.
Shot put-Won by PIaw. of California
distance, Al feet. 4inches; second, Beck,
OF Yale, 30 feet, 10 inches; third, Goss,
Of Yale. 3S feet, Y inch.
Pole vault-Won by Preston, of Yale
IL feet; second, Pease, of Yale, 10 feet,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11

Washington, May 10.LA lively debate
occurred in the senate today upon an
amendment to the army appropriation
bill offered b. Mr.. Bailey of Texas, pro-
viding tnat no part of the appropria-
tions made by the measure should be
used in defraying the expenses of a
special embassy to the coronation of
King Edward VII of England.
Mr.. Bailey contended that the
United States should not send a special
ambassador to the coronation of Eng
lands king, or to the coronation of any
ruler. when the country thus honored
Gid not extend a like courtesy to the
United States on the inauguration of
the president. After considerable dis
cussion the amendment was withdrawn
and the bill was passed.
Subsequently Mr.. Bailey offered a
resolution which viii be considered later
covering the point made in the amend
ment.
Mr.. Bailey's resolution was as fol-
lows: THAT it is contrary to the policy
of the United States to accredit to any
foreign government any ambassador,
minister or other diplomatic officer or
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11

and a desire to talk it over. they would
have been arbitrated with but they did
not and trumped up the grievance af-
ter they were discharged. The men
are all willing to come back to work
aow. but they are not wanted. He
said:
I'VE now have fifty men at work who
were brought from Denver, and L can
get 200 more if they are wanted All
new employees are union men, and all
the places are filed. In a short time
l will increase the force to get through
as soon rs. possible with the work on
hand.
u don't mind unions. but not the
kind that We're mixed UP in this trouble.
If the men had acted the same as they
did last November. when they had Il
grievance, it would have been all right.
The men 1 sent out from Los Ange
les We're told lies at Benson. They
were informed that if they came on 10
Cananea they would either be taken
sick or thrown into Jail. The men who
die in Cananea are those who do not
t1ke care of themselves.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
CEREALS OR MEAT.
Prepared Food Helps to Solve the
Problem of Good Living.
PRICES OF MEAT GO UP.

While the average housekeeper may
be ignorant as to whether Il beef trust
has been formed or whether the in
crease in the price of meat is due to
other causes, if she is woman OF mod
crate means, she has become convinced
that she must turn TO something eX-
cept animal food for the main fare of
her family" says the Buffalo Express.
1T is net an entirely new thing. this
advance in the price of meats, and it is
even rumored that prices have not yet
reached their limit, but certain it is
that the cost of living for the average
family has increased rapidly of late
until meat has become an article of diet
that must necessarily be eliminated
from the daily fare of the very poor
and has become almost a luxury even
10 those who have a moderate and usu-
ally adequate amount to spend upon
the family food.
To-day domestic science and public
opinion have joined in teaching an i'm
portant lesson to rich and poor alike,
the necessity OF consuming body build
ing food. supplying material that will
keep nerves. muscles. bones. flesh ami
brain in the proper condition, feeding
into the human engine the fuel needed
a food expert at Battle Creek. Mich.
has produced ii food especially intended
to supply more nutriment than meat,
fish or fowl and that costs the con-
sumner about one cent d meal. 1t is
| called, ape-Nuts,' and has more
nourishment for the body and greater
strength and vitality for the brain and
nervous system. and is economy
that reduces the cost of housekeeping
to the minimum and at the same time
pleases the palate.
Grape-N Nuts is condensed food, and
about four teaspoonfuls with cream is
sufficient for the cereal part of a meal.
1t requires no cooking or preparation of
any kind. and is ready for immediate
use and suited to the laborer, athlete,
brain worker, epicure and invalid.
One pound of Grape-Nuts contains
more nourishment-that the system
Will absorb-than ten pounds of meat.
An experiment was tried by IA man who
found that by leaving off meat alto
gether at breakfast and lunch and TAX
ing in its place four heaping teaspoon
fuls Of Graro-Nuts, he began to gain
flesh and strength and before the full
pound package was gone had gained
four pounds in weight. whereas he had
boon losing on his meat diet.
Present conditions. therefore. regard
ing the price OF meat, are solved to the
family provider by supplying Grape
Nuts to the individuals of her house,
hOld--a food that not only recommends
itself by its health h-sustaining proper
ties and its ability to build up habby
muscles. restore color to the cheek.
Brightness to the eye and replace the
daily loss occaSioned by brain and ner-
VoUs work.
A package of Grape-Nuts costs Is
cents and makes II meals. All grocers.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
MITCHELL MINES Co.
Erecting 500 Ton Smelling Plant in
Alaska.

George Mitchell, general manager of
the Caranea Copper company, was here
yesterday en- route to Prescott to at
tend court, being interested in the liti-
cation referred to in yesterdays paper.
.,ir. Mitchell, who was guest of the
Hotel Adams, was. asked if there We're
any recent developments at Cananea
CT in any other of his many enterprises
that would be of interest to the public.
He said he knew of nothing except
perhaps. that it might be announced
that the Mitchell Mines company is
pushing work on big enterprise i'll
Prince cf Wales island, in Alaska.
He says the company has an immense
holding of copper claims there, in fac
a veritable mountain of ere. About 100
men are employed and the company has
under construction a 500-ton smelling
plant. The Mitchell Mines company is
one of the comparatively recent enter
prises OF Mr.. Mitchell. His supervision
verter, his Stag furnace company with
L. D. Copeland, and the exploitation of
the Mitchell mines together. gives him
enough to think about to drive away
the feeling of ennui that haunts some
millionaires. The Mitchell Mines COM
pany, beside the Alaska properties, also
owns valuable mining properties in
California and in Sonora.
Mr.. Mitchell was shown an interview
published in the Bisbee Review relative
to the strike at Cananea, and said he
was correctly quoted. In it he says the
strike was net d strike, but the whole
gang was fired for getting drunk and
would not be taken back again if he
had to hire Mexicans at $40 per day.
Ii the men had announced Il grievance
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
THE METHODS OF
The BEEF TRUST
Being Investigated in Earnest
by tha Government
Bill Against the Leading Packers of
the Country Charging Them With
Conspiracy to Lower the Price of
Stock and Raise the Price of
Products.

Chicago, May l0.-The second step III
the investigation of the so-called beef
trust was taken today by filing With
the clerk of the United States circuit
court a bill for an injunction prayed
for by Attorney General Knox, United
States District Attorney Bethea and
Special Counsel VIM. \. Day. The bill
of complaint is against Swift & Co,
the Cudahy Packing Co. the Hammond
Packing Co. Armour &s Co, The Ar
mour Packing Co.. the C. H. Hammand
Co, Schwarzschild & Sulseberger
Nelson Morris & Co., and the individu-
ais composing these corporations and
firms.
1t declares that they have been and
are now engaged in business, buying
live stock at stock yards throughout
the United States and slaughtering
such live stock at places maintained
for the purpose: that they are also en-
gagged in the business of selling fresh
meats to dealers and consumers and
shipping these goods over the lines OF
railroad companies serving as common
carriers
The defendants, it is alleged. control
about sixty per cent of the total vol
ume of trade. having during 1901 pur.
chased, slaughtered. sold and shipped
four millions of cattle, five millions of
sheep. and six millions of hogs in viola
ton of the provisions of An act 10
protect trade and comlperce against
unlawful restraints and monopolies" "
and in order to restrain competition
among themselves they have required
their agents at various stock yards TO
refrain from bidding against each 9TH
cr. except perfunctorily and without
good faith, when making purchases of
| live stock and have engaged in a con-
spiracy for bidding up prices of live
stock for a few days a time, so tha t
market reports will show prices much
higher than the state of trade will war
rant, thereby inducing owners to make
large shipments, and by reason of the
resulting large offerings the defendants
obtain the live stock at low prices.
1t is also alleged that they have en-
Gagged in a conspiracy to arbitra rily
fix prices. and for restricting and cur
failing quantities of goods shipped
whenever reCessa,iv to the maintaining
of prices fixed by imposing against
each other penalties, establishing rulc
for giving credit to dealers, and to con-
duct their business with penalties tor
viola tiops, keeping a BLACK List OF
dclinquerts and refusing to sell to
them. An injunction is prayed. cnioin-
ing the defendants and their agents
and attorneys from cotinuing any Of
| these unlawful proceedings and from
attempting to monOpoliZe commerce
The discovery of books. papers. etc. is
asked. as well as for subpoenas for the
defendants to apear and answer under
oath.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11

human efforts, having stcIm up, the
cable was slipped and the steamer
backed away from the shore. and nine
houEs later managed to reach Castries-
Ten of the Roddam's men are lying
dead. burned out of human samblance.
owing to the Cinders which covered
the ships decks to Il depth OF six inch
es. Two more of the crew since died.
The rain of fire kept falling on the
ship for miles after she got under way.
The closest observation possible shows
houses still burning and streets strewn
with charred bodies.
1t is certain that the whole town and
country for miles around are utterly
destroyed, and it is feared here that
few, if any of the inhabitants escaped.
The volcano on the Island of St. Vim
cent has burst out in a sympathetic
eruption. y steamer which returned
from there last night reports that the
northern third of the island is in flames
and cut off from assistance by Il con-
tinuous stream OF burning lava, ashes
falling in heavy showers as Jar as 80
st. Vincent are safe but people here are
very anxious as to the fate OF the rest
of that island.
FEAR OF LA SOUFFREIEEE
Point a Pietre Guadeloupe, May 10
On the morning of May Guadeloupc
learned that Mount Pelce, Il volcano in
Martinique was then in 4 state of
eruption since Saturday, May 3, throw
ing out ashes. The same day violent
thunder storms began here. on Tues
day 4 very heavy storm occurred and
heavy detonations were heard. At noon
came a rUmor that lava was flowing
iIO II Mount Pelee, and that SEQ lives
had been lost at st. Pierre All that
day loud noises We're heard here, ike
the discharge of heavy artillery far off.
1t IS not known what these noises We're.
In the afternoon cable connection with
Martinique all disappeared. a very
heavy thunderstorm then broke over
duadeloupe and lasted considera ole
time and rumors were current that the
1 SCuifriere, a volcano in Guadelo1!pe
was more active. The earth was trem-
bling at Bassettere and volcanic RIM
blings We're heard
News of the disaster in Martiniuue
reached here by the French war vessel
Sucnet on Friday morning. Nearly cv-
| eryone here has relations in Martin
ique. and intense sorrow prevails. All
the stores here closed and flags are
; flying at half mast. The mountains of
iuadeloupe are shrouded in thick
clouds and frequent heavy storms con-
tlnue. People are on the edge of anx-
! lety. fearing that La Soufrreiare r1av
| become active. y light earthquake
shock or slight increase in the usual
smoking of La Souffriere would pre-
| clpltate panic here. 1t is believed
| however, that there is no local danger,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11

inches: third, Wilcox. of California,
10 feet, 5I5 inches.
Hammer throw-Won by Plaw, of
California, las feet. 4 inches; second,
Beck. of Yale, 126 feet third, Harris,
Of Yale. 110 feet. 8 inches.
Broad jump-Won by Falton, of Yale.
- feet. 3 inches; second, Hussey, of
California, % feet, 1Ha inches; third,
Bodman, of Yale, % feet, y inch.
High jump-Tie between Powell and
Cheek, California. and Jack. of Yale,
at > feet, s inches. One-third point to
Yale, two-thirds point to California.
120 yards hurdle-Won by Clapp, of
Yale; time, 16 2-5: second, CheelA OF
California; third. Milburn, of Yale.
30 yards hurdle-Won by Clapp, Of
Yale: time. % seconds: second. Cheek,
Of California: third. Thomas, of Yale.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
LAW AND MINING
Brought Two Eminent Democratic
Gentlemen to Phoenix.

Chairman e. z. Ellnwood of the
in the city yesterday morning on legal
business. By one of those queer CO.
incidences which sometimes happen in
t.is mortal life Hon. Charles NJ. Shan
non, whose name has been mentioned
IS Il possible democratic candidate for
delegate to congress, came to town
from the south. Mr.. Shannon is on
his way to California to buy a mine
if he can find anything that suits him.
Mr.. Ellinwood and Mr.. Shannon were
very much together during the day. It
was explained by both of them that Mr..
Ellinwood was to be the chief counsel
for the mining company Mr.. Shannon
intends to form for the operation of
the mine he intends to buy in Cali
fornia.
A friend CT Mr.. Shannon was asked
if he would be a candidate before the
democratic convention for the nominal
ton for congress. The friend replied
that he would be under favorable con-
ditions, and another friend who was
standing by said that the conditions
could not be more favorabl than they
were at the present moment and that
they were likely to get more favorable
every minute up to the assembling of
the convention.
When General Wilson was in town
the other day he was rather more eX-
plicit in language though his meaning
was no clearer. He said he was can
lidate. From these facts it is evident
that the democratic nomination will not
go begging and that the office will not
have to conduct long and arduouS
search for the man this time.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
WINNING OF YALE
OVER CALIFORNIA
3Z-l 2 7
Tha Yves terners, Though Made
Good Showing.

New Haven, Conn, May 10.-The dual
track athletic meet Held today on Yale
field between Yale and California uni
versities resulted in the following score:
Yale. s 5-S points; California, Is
points
By agreement only the firsts scored.
In the track events the Yale track ath
letes were superior. but in the field
events the advantage was partly witr
the visitors because of the skill of
PIaw, who captured the shot put and
hammer throw easily. Speaker was
not entered for Yale in the high or
broad jumps. In the high jump two
Californians tied with the Yale COM
petitor and the point was divided, two
thirds going TO California. In the mile
race Teal, of Yale, and Redewill, of
California, ran dead race, and rather
than make them run it off the judges
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May 10.-The marked alb
Scnce of any selling pressure in grains
and the continued decrease in stocks
on hand did much toward bullinS thc
very quiet grain markets today. TEH
trade is still WaitinS FOR the goVern-
ment report. July wheat closed ga &c
higher; July corn 18c up and July oats
Nc higher. Provisions closed 1R61212c
lever. July wheat opened 747s@15, sold
to 751a, closed 1915. July corn sold up
to G2A but closed 61%. July oats sold
up to 37A and closed 81.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11

CiIstrics St. Lucia. Is. W. l., May 10
Mount Pelee. Il volcanic mountain ten
miles north of St. Pierre. the capital
of Martinique, is the mountain which
made Il faint show of eruption fifty
years ago. On May last it began to
throw out dense cIowds of smoke 1T
midnight the same day. flames. accom-
panied by rumbIing noises. lighted the
sky over an immense area, causing
widespread terror On May it COW
cred the whole city quarter of st. Pierre
an inch thick with ashes and made it
self invisible. At noon May a stream
of burning lava rushed 44OO feet down
the mountain side, following the dry
bed OF torrent and reaching the sea
five miles from the mountain in three
minutes.
In its rush the fiery flood swept from
its path plantations. buildings. facto-
rics, cattle and human beings over a
breadth of about half a mile. At the
mouth of the Riviere Blanche stood
the Kreg Guerin sugar factory, one of
pletely entombed in lava. The tall
chimney alone is visible. One hundred
and fifty persons are estimated to have
perished there. including the owners
son. AS the lava rushed into the sea
the water receded. eturning with
greater strength a big wave covered
the whole sea front of st. Pierre. but
doing little damage ashore. or afoat.
Terrible detonations. heard hundreds
of miles northward. followed at irreg-
ular intervals and continued all night
In the intense darkness the electric
lights failed. but the town was lit Up
by lurid flashes OF flame from the
mountains. The terror stricken inhab-
itants rushed for the hills in night
clothes. screaming, shouting wailing
mad with terror
The Plissono family escaped to St
Tura in a small steamer. Thirty-five
persons, mostly women and children,
arrived here in the forenoon of the 9Th
and furnished the above details The
men remained at Martinique. The same
afternoon later. telegraphic communi-
cation was interrupted with the island
of Martinique and St. Vincent
During the afternoon of the Sth the
British steamer Roddam, which iad
left ST. Lucia at midnight on the TIN
for Martinique, crawled slowly into the
Castries harbor. unrecognizabIc, gray
with ashes. her rigging dismantIed and
her sheets and awnings hanging about,
torn and charred.
Captain Whittier reported that hav-
ing just cast anchor off St Pierre at
s a. m, in fine weather succeeding IN
awful thunder storm in the night, ne
was talking to the ships agent, Joseph
Plissono, who was in a boat alongside
when he saw a tremendous cloud If
smoke and fire rushing with terrific
rapidity over the town and port, COM
pletely, in an instant, enveloping the
former in a sheet of flame and raining
z fire on board.
The agent had just time to climb on
board when his boat disappeared Sev-
keral of the crew of the Roddam were
quickly scalded to death. By SUPER
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
NAVAL CADETS
BEATEN BY YALE
A Fast Race, But the Sailor Boys
We're Wearied by Exercise.

Annapolis, Md, May 10.-The Yale
college crew defeated the navy eight
here this afternoon by four seconds, or
slightly less than two lengths in the
fast time of 9.401a over the two mile
course. The race was a fine one from
start to finish. Yale obtained the lead
in the first half mile but was unable
to increase it. The middies showed.
however, the effect of their hours
march with guns in Washington yes
terday.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, May 0.-Arizona-Fair
and slightly cooler Sunday; Monday
fair: west winds.
New MeXico-Fair Sunday and Mon
day: light to fresh south winds.
Wyoming-Partly cloudy Sunday and
Monday; variable winds.