davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-21
HnuSES NAMED.

Small furnished cottage or house wante;l for summer months. Toward particulars to 1921 West Jefferson street. Phenix, AriZ. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-21
FOR SALE.

The furniture in my office is for sale. Persons desiring to see me on 7 mining or other business will please call at the Imperial. D. D. McDon- aid. tt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-21
HELP WANTED.
Mining ContractIng.

Help Wanted-Good cook in pri- vate family. Apply at this office. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-21
New Wagons.

New car load of Schutller wagons and Columbus buggies received March Fist at F. G. Brecht's. 4-4tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-21
Barber Shops to Close Sundays.

Barber Shops to Close Sundays. Prescott, Arizona, April IS, 1902. We, the undersigned, Boss Barbers of Prescott, do hereby agree to close our shops on Sundays-i. e., that We will suspend business from Saturday nights until Monday mornings an and after the 4th of May, 1902. Shops will be open till II o'clock Saturday nights.
 Fred Ref, per F. B. S.,
 Julius Jacoby,
 L. Bailey,
 R. NJ. Garrett,
 Geo NJ Roberts,
 L. W. Adams,
 A. E. Hudgins,
 Will Franklin,
 P. A. Everts. f 2i-lmo
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-21
Shriners' Meeting.

San Francisco, June l0-12, 1902. Date of sale, June : and s; return limit, June 24; rate, S37.sO round trip. Two special Pullman sleeping cars will be run through Phenix ~ San Francisco, leaving Phenix Satur- day morning, June .. All those de- string to attend meeting call at Hotel Burke ticket office and engage berths.
 P. E. Powe, c. P. A.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-21
HELP WANTED.
LOST.

Experienced walters wanted. Ap ply at Congress house. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-21

T. s. Brown of Big Bug has purchased a fine cam era. If he is wise he will let "Humphries do the rest.
 Rooms 8 and 36,
 Lawler Block.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-21
Bids Wanted--NOtice to C0ntrac-
 tors

I, the undersigned clerk of School District No. 39, of Groom Creek, de sire bids at once for the building of a new school house at that point The size of the buildingis to be 24x30 feet. For full particulars call on or ad- dress, Mrs. W. H. Mckay,
 Clerk of Board.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-21
Merchants Mining Company are Active

meICndnlS mininS SuniPdnJ oie rSu'S
 One of the most substantial and legitimate mining propositions in this county is the property of the Mer- chants Mining company, consisting of the First Home group of six claims situated in Upper Big Bug on the line of the Bradshaw Mountain rail way. The main working shaft of the company is now at depth of 25O feet, and drifting is now being done on the vein both to the north and south. The vein is large and carries good values in gold, silver and lead.
 Two shifts of miners are pushing development work day and night. The shaft is a double compartment shaft thoroughly timbered with sawed timber and tagging. The mine is ex- ceptionally well located for economi- cal working, being right on the rail way. A side track for the accommo- dation of the company has been graded and ore can be put on the cars at a triflings scost.
 The mines are within nine miles of the Val Verde shelter, where the ore and concentrates can be delivered for treatment at q cost for transportation of less than S1 per ton. All of the conditions for economical mining and milling are as favorable an can be found in Arizona, making it possible to work at a profit very low grade ore, which means a large net profit to the company. It is the purpose of the company to continue development of the mine as radidly as possible, until ore reserves are blocked out sufficient to keep a large mill Tn steady operation. The affairs of the company are conducted by business men of excellent local reputation and the enterprise commands the respect of business men and practical miners in the community. Over HOO lineal feet of work has already been accom- plished on the property. An unusual and striking feature associated to the develodment of this mine and the good name it enjoys among the men who work as miners in it, may be mentioned the indisputable fact that many of them have turned their wages back and taken stock in re- turn. Also have miners working ad- iacent claims done likewise. This is certainly oommendable and it gives the company's property legitimate and it may be properly said an excel lent rating.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-21

R. Baehr for house painting and paper hanging. Telephone Nos. 168 and 97. tt
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
SCARLET STUDY IN MORMONDOM
THRILLING STORY OF THE LIFE AND EDUCATION
OF The YOUNG MAN NOW ACCUSED OF MURDER

Young met the beautiful Luella Cobb,
and they were married according to
the laws of the church His infatua-
ton for his wife was remarked
throughout Salt Lake City. He
seemed to care little for his other
families. devoting himself to her.
taking her on his Journeys to New
York and London, and giving little
time to his other wives. Their chill
dren were received at his home, but It
was not theirs in fact 4
His first wife, the mother of William
Hooper, the alleged murderer, resent
ed this infatuation. Her belief in
Mormonism~ departed, and she sought
a divorce in the civil courts and moved,
far away from Utah, taking with her
the younger children. The elder
sons remained with the father, and for
time he gave them home. When
he went to London to negotiate loan
to build railway which he intended
to lay between Salt Lake City and
Denver, his sons, John Wesley and
William Hooper, were members of the
household over which his wife, Luella,
PlCoANOd' AACy NClC S1NSA S0SA
schooling as was possible in London.
Such an arrangement could not last.
however. When John W. Young re-
turned to Utah to build his railway
William Hooper came with him, and
when the father returned to London
the young man was left to make his
own way. There was no place for
him in the home of the favirite wife,
and he was sent first to a cattle ranch
owned by his father in northern Ari-
zona, and was then brought north
again to work upon the railway line.
He was then II or Is years old. He
was left practically homeless and to
his own devices. One of the sons Of
John W. Young had disappeared and
Ilnthing has been heard of him since
by his family. Another, a full broth
er, after a wild career, had gone to the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

penitentiary for robbery. William
Hooper was turned from his fathers
employ, and when about 81 years old
began his career of wandering Which
took him almost from one end of the
earth to the other.
For a time, several years afterward,
he seemed to be under the good inf1u-
ences of his mother, but his wild hab~
its had become too strong, and about
four years ago he broke away from
her and started for London, hunting
for his father, to demand a living. He
arrived in New York without money,
and worked his way to London on
board steamship.
Luella, the fifth wife. by this time
had separated from John w. Young
She had become his legal wife, but OBJ
tanned a divorce and married Nat NJ
Brigham. singer, one we'll known in
New York, who after a few years took
her. away from Salt Lake to live near
his OLD home in Illinois. With them
went tw3 cf the daughters of John ".
Young, but one daughter of this wife
and son remained with the father.
l
Columbia University, and the daughter
is now in Europe with Mr.. Young.
William Hooper, however, found no
welcome from his father He was
furnished with money to return to
Salt Lake City, and was told he must
rehabilitate himself By this time
however, he had become a confirmed
wanderer, who preferred to live by his
wits. Some of his relations in this
city aided him materially and saw
that he obtained good employment, but
it was not long before the discovery
was made that he spent the money ,e
thus obtained on w,.men and drink.
Re left Salt Lake City about three
y ars ago. and it -~as understood that
his mother had again undertaken 20
rc.er1 him. lie lived much of the
time with her in Seattle and attempted
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. pa dispatch
from Salt Lake, Utah, to the Herald
is as follows:
Robert Louis Stevenson once wrote
tale Of mysterious Mormonism. Sir
Conan Doyle turned the point of "a
Study in Scalet' on the dark doctrines
which are a feature of this peculiar
faith. They failed, however, to i'm
agine anything more romantically
tragic than the story that lies behind
the murder of Mrs Anna Pulitzer in
New York.
!olygamy made of William Hooper
Young her alleged murderer, wan
dcrer ard a vagabond on the face Of
the earth 1t left him homeless, 60
7nd his own way, without the constant
guidance of father and mother when
his character was being formed.
Young came from the royal family"
of Utah When he was born Brigham
Young was in the height of his power,
and the second son of the prophet,
John w. Young, was strong in the
finances of the Mormons. He was a
counselor to the twelve apostles, a
builder of railways, financial agent of
the church whose word carried weight
in the banking Offices in Wall street.
On John Young had been laid the
obligation to enter into polygamy. AS
the son of the prophet it was his duty
to testify by deeds to the doctrine
that only by taking plurality of
wives could one hope to enter the
celestial kingdom about which the
prophet Joseph Smith had told. Liv-
ing in separate houses, in Salt Lake
City and elsewhere in Utah, he had
four families, sons and daughters,
who were thought to offer promise of
greatness in the future, as they inher-
tied much of the many brilliant quail
tiles of their grandfather and father.
With fifth wife, however, came
disaster to the family. John w
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
MHIDEN DRESSED IN MIXTURE
Shocked the POIlC6 Of Toledo But She Had a
Good Tlm6

come and get her A rowboat was
secured and the police started for the
girl, but as they neared her she swan
under the docks and away from sight.
After long search the police found
the swimmer in nearby house put
ting on her clothes. She gave the
name of May White, aged %. The ro-
lice thought the woman was off men
tally. but she assured them that her
mental clock licked naturally"
The only excuse she offered for her
conduct was that she had been i'm
bibing too freely in spirits, and when
some one dared her to jump into the
canal, she took up the dare" The
police are at sea as to what charge to
prefer against the young woman, as
the statutes and ordinances, they
claim, make no provision for Furnishing
women for bathing in the nude within
corporate limits.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

to do newspaper work, but about
eighteen months ago he returned to
Salt Lake and then went on to New
York having told his friends that his
father would help him.
Those who knew him here believe lie
has remained Mormon, despite his
Wanderings. His father is known 10
be strong in the faith Although he
has not BEEN active in the church at
Salt Lake, it is understood he has rep
resented the Mormon authorities in
some large financial deals that have
been conducted in recent years, in
volving loans of more than $1,000 900
TO rehabilitate the church and invest
1l"rts in some of the industries over
Which the mecitIers of the higher
priesthood have control
John w. Young is also credited with
having taken an active interest in the
movement to defeat constitutional
amendment aimed at polygamy. 1t
is believed that it was through his in
f1uence that Richard Kerens and Perry
Heath were brought into amicable re-
lations with high Mormon leaders
during the last Presidential campaign,
and that as a result marked attention
was shown to Theodore Roosevelt
when he passed through here on his
campaigning tour. 1t has been the
belief here that as a result of these
amicable demonstrations the infiu-
ences of the administration was qui-
city employed to stop the movement
for a constitutional amendment, which
the Mormon .e, Lers dread because
the opportunity it would afford to
Federal officials to take a hand IN
their affairs.
1t is supposed. therefore that John
w Young exerted his influence to
bring his son back to the church. and
letters received by relatives indicate
that he was successful in this task,
even though William Hooper was not
cured of his dissolute habits.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

TOLEDO, O., Sept 26.-Crowds oi
people at the foot Of Superior sire It
were shocked yesterday afternoon at
the sight of a beautiful young woman
in the nude disporting herself, mer-
maid fashion, in the canal. The res
idents felt no fear for the woman's
safety, as she showed that she was an
expert swimmer, but they were
shocked when the young woman clam
bered up on top of poles and docks
and dived from them into the watSr
below. After watching her antics for
some time the police were notified and
squad of bluecoats in the patrol
lashed down to capture the mermaid.
but she refused to surrender.
The police coaxed, begged aud
threatened but the woman swan about
with her long hair floating on the sur
face OF the water and deaed them to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
NICARAGUA ROUTE
Mdu Yet Be Selected Because the
Panama People Are Not Dis
posed to Be Anxious TO
Have Work Go on

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 60
Colombia has declined to accept the
Panama canal protocol and the modifi-
cations thereof suggested by Secretary
Hay after the passage Of the Spooner
BILL an dnew negotiations must be
instituted. These negotiations will
take up the questions of sovereignty
over the strip which the United States
desires for the construction of the
canal, the administration of justice in
that territory and the financial terms
upon which the lease shall be granted
Thus have come to naught the pre-
liminary negotiations over which Sec
retary Hay and Minister Concha and
Senior Herran of the Colombian lega-
tion labored SO earnestly last spring
The protocol was the result of pour
parlers then exchanged, and Congress
gave its assent to the provisions as
formulated by Secretary Hay.
In order that the protocol should he
in accordance with the spirit of the
Spooner law. authorizing the construc-
tfon of the Panama canal by the United
States, Hay suggested several modif-
cations that were of comparatively
uuIIupOFldUL character.
Now Colombia has sent instructions
to. Minister Concha and Senior Herran
which are understood to reopen three
important points of the matter.
Though the protocol was signed by the
Colombian representatives In Wash
1ngton. 1t has not been ratified by the
Colombian Congress, and, therefore, is
not considered binding in Bogota.
In the canal protocol it is specific
ally provided that the sovereignty of
Colombia shall be maintained over the
canal, but other provisions deprive her
of some of the rights of sovereignty.
The United States is granted a 'zone
five kilometres wide for the canal for
a period of zoe years, with the privi-
lege of renewal" This provision fur
ther declares that the joint commits
sion created by the United States and
Colombia shall enforce sanitary and
police egu atlCns.
The !ldeiin te character of the lease
has aroused the cposition in Colombia.
Colombia desires the right to exercise
civil jurisdiction in the zone to be
occupied by the United States. She
also wants Colombian law to prevail
as much as possible. With respect to
the price. under the protocol, the
United States agreed to pay down ST.
100000, and after fourteen years to
grant a reasonable annuity. The CO.
lombian government considers this
too little. and she will demand an in
crease of the first payment.
The United States is disposed to he
as conciliatory as possible, but Hay
will not make any concession in the
right of the United States government
to permanent retention Of the canal
territory. The ability of this govern
ment to preserve peace and order In
the zone must also be well defined, so
that no question can be raised about
it. Finally, the authorities say that
S7.00o,0 900 is ample, and they doubt If
Congress would be willing to make
,arger payment. -
| Should Colombia assume the attitude
that the United States should meet her
terms. this country will prepare to
build Nicaragua canal. as permitted
by the Spooner law. as
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

Mabini, the former president of the
Filipino supreme court, and the Fill
pin0 minister of fcleign affairs, re-
fused to take the cath, and was kept a
prisoner IN Guam.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 26.-Justice
VanSickle, of the court of errors and
appeals, today filed a. written opinion
in the United States Steel Corporation
case that was recently decided by the
court n favor of the corporation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
fl Big DIPLOMATIC MKUP ROOSEVELT RESTS VERY EASY
Rnd the Doctors Boss Him in a Reasonably
Good Wdu

President was progressing favorably.
This morning the President sat up
on a lounge in his room, read the pa
pers and attended to some executive
business. He is obeying strictly the
instructions of his physicians for abb
solute rest and quiet although the in
activity is exceedingly irksome to him.
He remains as cheerful as possible
in his enforced confinement.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
The Strike Bulletin
Sounds 6h66fful
auaaa1gsssaaEB

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept 26.-Quiet
reigns in the Lackawanna region to-
day. No repetition of yesterdays
disturbances are reported. Troops
emcamped in the neighborhood have a
good influence.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
THE Big TRUST TRIUMPHS
New jersey Sust0lRs It's Own Creature
hOdlnSt Popular Sentiment

The decision sustains the constitu-
tionality of the act of last winter, under
which the corporation undertook to
convert the preferred stock into bonds.
It is a complete victory for the steel
corporation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
Several CHANCES Fire Made But OOIy a Few
New appointments

Spain, to be ambassador to Austria
Hungary; Arthur S. Hardy, now min
lister to Switzerland, to be ambassador
to Spain; Charles Page Bryan, now
minister to Brazil, to be minister to
Switzerland: David E. Thompson of
Nebraska, to be minister to Brazil.
These appointments are to be effect
i've when Ambassador White leaves
Berlin in November.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 90
The following important appointments
have been announced from the State
Department: Charlemagne Tower,
now ambassador to Russia, to be am
bassador to Germany; Robert S. Nc
Cormick. now ambassador to Austria
Hungary, to be ambassador to Russia;
Bellamy Storer, now ambassador to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
FUNSTON TELLS Plain TRUTH
Th6 Old WOn0n'S RuI6 Of the HrmU Gradually
RulnlnO 1t

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-
Brigadier General Funston, in his an
nual report of the Department of Col
orado, declares that the recent anti
canteeh legislation of Congress has
lowered the discipline of the army,
ruined scores of good soldiers, and en-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
f PATRIOT And A GENTLEMAN
Is MaOlni and 6V6ru Honest Hm6rI6dn viii
Fr66Iu hdmlt 1t

MANILA, Sept 26.-The transport
Sheridan, from San Francisco, arrived
to-day 1t called at the island of Guam
and arought thirtv-fve political pris-
oners who took the cath of allegiance
to tile CniiCo Staccs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-
The condition of President Roosevelt's
limb is considered satisfactory by the
physicians.
There has been no appreciable varia-
ton in the temperature since yseter-
day, and after an examination of the
wound this morning by Drs. Lung and
Rixey, it was announced that the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
PRESIDENT ORDERS
PHILIPPINE CENSUS
Taft Commission Must Certify that
lnsurreCtiOn Has Been Brought
to q Close.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. &c.
President Roosevelt has signed an or
der providing for the taking Of a
census in the PHILIPPINES in accord
ance with the terms of the Philippine
act passed at the last session, OF Con-
gress. and upon certificate from the
Philippine commission that the insur-
rection has been suppressed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
4 GREAT RRlLROAD DEHL PLANNED

kee & ST. Paul road, for the purpose
of acquiring Senator Clark's rights
in the road planned for construction
between Salt Lake and Los Angeles.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 26.-It is an
nounced on good authority today that
$25, 100000 increase will be made in the
capital stock of the Chicago, Milwau-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

riched saloon-kepers, gamblers and
dissolute women.
He announces a deplorable increase
in offenses attributed to the abolition
Of the canteen and garrison life re-
strictions of the men returning from
the field.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
HERE'S GHANC6 FOR YOUR MONEY

buy per cent bonds Of 1904 at 105
tlatt. Nineteen million five hundred
thousand dollars of these bonds are
now outstanding.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. &c.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
made the announcement that he will
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
JUSTICE BREWER IS BRDLY BURNED

States supreme court, was badly
burned in using gasoline at his sum-
mer home one Lake Champaign last
night.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
An Old Criminal
Climbs Golden Stair

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. 26.--'
Frank M. Haines was hanged this
morning in the prison for the murder
of Jerry Harris, fellow prisoner, at
San Quinten last winter.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. ga special
from Burlington, Vermont. says that
Justice David j. Brewer, Of the United
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

The Cry IS Still they Come"
Who Come? Not the enc
nv, but subscribers for
'sTne Citizen"-They come
every day. Do you intend
to Join them?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
CRANBORNE'S STATEMENT.
Comment of the London Times on Ut
terances of Continental Papers.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Times in edi-
torial says that the eagerness Of the semi
official press of the continent to discredit
Lord CranbOrnes statement seems likely
to defeat itself 1.-The Americans" says
the Times, with their usual good sense,
are not disposed to bear a permanent
grudge against the governments and the
peoples who misjudged the situation and
espoused the losing cause in the Spanish
American war. They are quite ready to
be friends. but they know the facts and
do not care to be taken for fools. There
is only one way in which the statement of
Lord CranbOrne can be impugned. That is
by the production of the official correspond
ence. NJ. HanotauX, eX-French minister OF
foreign affairs, is said TO be anxious for
equally ready TO publish the CORE
spOndence, but cannot do so with
out the sanction of the other pow
ers concerned. Consequently Lord
the documents on this subject The at
tempts abroad to discredit Lord Gran
borne's statement, says this editorial leave
transatlantic readers incredulous and not
unamused. Until evidence to the contra
ry be forthcoming the American public
seems likely TO remain convinced that Great
Britain alone showed a practical and
effective friendship to their country in the
day of trial.
I'VE do not pretend that England was
actuated wholly by sentiment says the
Times. our interests were on the side of
America, and we had sagacity enough to
same time, sentiment entered largely into
our motives. We were honestly glad to do
the United States a service at a critical
time. They have already recognized that
and will recognize it still more when the
details OF the negotiations come TO be
known"