davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
MINES IN COCHISE COUNTY.

Mining operations in the Dragon
Mountains in Cochise county are
growing in extent and Importance as
the days go by.
At Gleeson the Copper Belle Mining
Company is working with full force;
nearly all OF their ore is being haul
ed to Cochise for shipment to Ell Paso.
Their shipments this year will aver
age 1000 tons OF ore per month. That
is pretty good for a prospect which
less than three years ago was bonded
for $4,000. One year ago they re-
ceived a cash offer of one million for
their property and refused it. The
present superintendent, John Gleeson.
was one of the locators and thought
he was getting a big price for the
property when he bonded it in 1899
for $4,000.
Adjoining the Copper Belle is the
property of the Turquoise Mining
Company. the principal stockholders
in which are Ryan Bros and Capt
Mckittrick. A vast amount of de-
velopment work has been done on this
property, and a rich vein of sulphide
ore has just been opened up. a large
amount OF ore is on the dumps ready
for shipment.
On the east side of the mountain
is the property of the Great Western
Mining Company. This property has
been shipping ore continuously for
the past two years. and is one OF the
substantial properties on the range.
A little north is the property of
the Copper King Mining Company.
This property has been closed down
nearly year, but the officers are here
from New York settling up accounts
to and are about to start up the de-
velopment work again. The property
has much merit. and the general opin-
ion is that it only needs proper man
agement. and development to make it
a valuable property. A. Mining
Review.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
Pick and Drill
Mill and Snnelter.
GLORE MINING NEWS.

Col. James A. Fleming, president of
the Black Warrier Copper Co, Anal
gamated, arrieved from the east the
fore part of last week, to give person
al attention to the affairs of the com
pany at Black Warrier, and particu-
larly to the completion of the acid
works, which will be ready to be put
In operation some time in February
There are number of men doing
placer mining with dry washers, in
the sand washes between Globe and
the south end of the Pinal mountains,
most of whom are said 10 be making
good wages, although at this time the
washers used are of a very crude
kind.
We learn from Alfred c. Sieboth,
developing the Welch group of cop
per claims near the head of Pinto
creek. for the Pinto Creek Copper
company. that the shaft has reached
the depth OF $50 feet The furry in
copper will not affect the development
of this property. The work as plan
ned by MIR Sieboth will continue with
out interruption The shaft will be
equipped with a steam hoist within a
week.
Superintendent Whipple of the
Globe Boston Copper company states
that the sinking of the double COM
partment shaft on the |. \. l.. claim
will be resumed as soon as the No.
B. Cameron pump has been received
and installed 1t was shipped from
Los Angeles several days ago. The
company is prepared to carry on de-
velopment work regardless of the
price OF copper. They have a promis-
ing property and good results are an
ticipateN
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
WILL NOT INSURE cUBANs.
Ehey Mast GeHr" te tJv~ LIKE Am~rt-
cAns Before They C@n Ne
Eligible

A Cuban who applied for insura rec
from local company he other day ai-
mos; wept when told by he examining
physician that he could mot insure
him, but that he should cal. again in
about two years. The agents had as
sured the Cuban that ne would be a
first class risk. In dtspa he went 10
New York and confided his woes 10
an old friend. who . The head Of the
hrm for which he is The Philadelphia
representative. SAYS the Times OF that
city. The friend said:
Since the Spanish war, when 40
many young men from Cuba and Porto
Rico have come here to engage in
trade, | have seen scores Of cases ike
yours You ere killing vouryclf bv
insisting on living in Ph,ade 'phia as
YOU did in Havana. Persons " ha come
to the United States To live. no mat
ter from what part Of the world. must
make certain concessions to climate
You drink as much black coffee ard
smoke as many Cigarettes here rs Won
did at home. Very well. il will XII
YOU II you keep il mp. Ynmr insurance
man probably thought vou We're con
snmpiive. Stop living Ike a Cuban in
PhIIadeIphia: eat, drink and smoke AZ
men there do, and will guarantee Won
an insurance policy in less than two
years"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
Hoofs and Horns
Ranch and Range

f, closing twelve different ranges In the
big ranch.
THE wire is shipped to us from
Worcester, Mass. and the company has
found 1t cheaper to ship by way of
Tampico and the water route, deliver
Ing to use at Gallego for the east
| fences and at Sierra Blanca for the
| west and north fences. The wire comes
through Mexico in bond, and we pay
duty on II to get II back across the
line again. the duty alone amounting
to $3.50 per car. Five cars have al
ready been delivered. We will use 49,
o., posts. which we cut on the range.
They are mostly cedar.
I'VE have at present about $4,000
cattle on the range the most OF which
we bought from Don Luis Terrazas of
Chihuahua. and we now have there
$50 pure Hereford bulls. which We
bought from our Nebraska ranges.
The principal herd bulls we have In
Nebraska and Kansas. which cost from
81. 900 To $4,000 each. This range be-
gins thirty miles south OF Sierra
Blanca on the Texas and Pacific, has
seventy five miles OF river front and Is
about the sixth largest In the world,
being excelled in size by the NIT in
the Panhandle OF Texas. the ranges OF
the Corralitos company that OF Don
/ Luis Terrazas In Chihuhua and by two
others in South America.
/ Charles H. Bayless, OF the Arm OF
/ Bayless and Berkalew, returned from
! Benson yesterday where he received
car load Of thorough bred Hereforu
bulls from Kansas. They will be turn
ed on the Bayless ana Berkalew san
Pedro ranches
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

The quarantine established against
Sonora cattle on January first Is a
disastrous thing for the cattle business
In this section. There are very few
cattle for sale in Soutnern Arizona
and the new regulation will put the
price OF cattle still higher in Arizona.
New Mexico and Western Texas. The
measure almost puts Tucson cattle
commission men out OF the business
as they have been dealing heavily in
Sonora cattle OF late and shipping to
California. Cattle are so scarce mere
that there Is very little business ana
now that Sonora is shut on. they must
confine their operations to New Mex
leo and Western Texas, There has been
some talk OF quarantining Southern
Arizona cattle In a recent trip 10
Cochise county, DR.. J. {. Norton iound
ticks in the cattle there and 1t Is said
that he may quarantine this sect'In
temporarily. Such measure WOULD
kin the cattle business in Southern
Arizona for the time being.
VIM. Humphries OF Ashland Neb, is
at the head of the Riverside Hereford
Cattle company which has just puf-
chased the celebrated Davis rancA N
Chuchuahua. Mr. Davis is one OF the
lagest breeders of pure bred cattle IN
the world.
For our new ranch. said Mr.
Humphries. which. as has been told.
comprises about 1000, 900 acres, | have
Just purchased 500. 600 pounds of wire
for fencing This, was told by the
steel trust people. is the largest single
order for wire ever given. We will use
il in making 300 miles of fence. en-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

III people oniy knew about Kodol
dyspepsia Cure, it would be used in
nearly every household, as there are
rev people who uo not suffer from q
FEELING OF fullness after eating, belch-
Ing. fatulencce, sour stomach or wa
ter-orash, caused by indigestion or
dyspepsia. A preparation such as Ko-
doi Dyspepsia Cure, which. with no
aid from the stomach. will digest
your food, certainly can't help but do
you good. On sale at Bells Pharmacy,
~ North Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
MURDERERs CAPTURED.

At once. on hearing OF the tragedy
In the Huacnucas that involved the
killing of George Aston. one Of the
most popular cattle men in this re-
gion, Deputy Sheriff Ellis and Justice
Greaves. of waco, left for the scene.
where Ellis took charge of the official
proceedings The shooting was done
in a tent saloon at the mouth OF
Brown canyon, kept by A. l., Whitney.
near which were some tents inhabited
by Mexicans Leonard Page. Mack
robertson and Jack Campbell
wen known rangers. had been notified
and did some hard riding, going the
distance. over twenty-five miles, in
short time These rangers had the
Mexicans who participated in the
trouble arrested by the time the dep
uty sheriff and justice arrived. A
coroner's jury was at once summoned
and the particulars of the tragedy
cleaned from the evidence by Justice
Greaves. Bisbee Review.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

FOR SALE-A rare opportunity.
Restaurant and general produce
market, Best location. business pay
Ing and we'll established. best OF
reasons given for selling. No trifiers
need apply. For further particulars
call or address Underwood an.
Franklin. p. 0. Eox 2iS. or call at
their Office No. "A West Congress
street 59-65
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
REFORM SCHOOL BUILDING.


The Territorial Reform School, pro-
vided for by the last legislature, and
located at Benson through the untir-
ing efforts Of Steve Roemer. who was
a member of the assembly. William
Shilliam and other public spirited cit
iZens of Benson. is now to be erected
with all possible speed. The con-
tractors, Messrs. FifeId & Gallagher
of PhoeniXarrived in Benson several
days ago and the work of eXcayating
for the foundation began Monday, The
erection of the ,-eform school in Ben
son will add considerable to the
Importance of that town. AS many
men will be worked on the building as
can be prOftably handled. While
there was much criticism throughout
the Territory Of the legislature for
passing the Reform school bill, be-
cause it was believed the necessity
for such an institution in Arizona
did not warrant the expenditure of
SIS, 900 at time when the tax rate
was already at the maximum of en-
durance, still all should now give it
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

Chas. w. Slack. assayer for the Pi-
nal Copper company. denies that work
has been suspended at the Black Cop
per mine Owing to the decline In
the price of copper. ore shipments TO
I'll Paso have been discovered and
ore sorters have been laid on. De
velopment work will be continued.
however. as heretof0re-sinking the
double compartment shaft which is
down nearly 800 feet and opening
the 200 foot level The mine looks
well and ore taken out in doing de-
velopment will be held for a higher
market
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
NINE LEASED.

Tim Nay and Jack Poland have
leased the Paymaster mine Paymas-
ter Basin. from Owen McNeely and
have already gone to work on the
property MIR. McNeely has just ship
ped a carload of very rich ore from
the property and the leasers have this
same grade OF ore TO work on. 4
pump has been put in and the lower
level will be opened up,-kingman
Miner.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

In the district court Monday at
Tempe there was filed the suit OF w.
p. Johnson VS.. The Seedless Grape
and Vineyard company and c. c.
Hills and William p johnson. The
plaintiff is the holder or represents
the holders of thirty-six bonds of
$500 each issued by the company in
1896. These bonds bear per cent
interest payable semi-annually and
are secured by a mortgage on ninety
five acres of land south of Tempe. The
only interest ever paid on these bonds
is $1S2 on certain of the bonds in the
hands of w E. Judson an officer of
the company. The object of the suit
is to forclose on the land. In the
meantime the appointment of re-
ceiver has been asked for. This land
has had a large amount of money
spent upon 1t and during the past two
years under the management of Mr..
Ferguson has been making splendid
progress.-Tempe News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEET1NG

The annual meeting of stockholders
Tucson Building and Loan Association
will be held in the District Court
room, On Tuesday, January 7th, at j
o'clock p. m. Action will be taken on
proposed amendments to the articles
OF incorporation, and bylaws, and also
tne election OF officers of the Associa-
tlon for the ensuing year.
JOHN A. BLACK,
O0-OS Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

Skin affections will readily disap-
pear by using DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve. Look out for counterfeits. If
you get DeWitt's you will get good
results. 1t is the quick and positive
cure for piles. On sale at Bells
Pharmacy, % North Lnurch street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
GRAND VALETINE BALL.

BY the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen to be held OF the Tucson
Natatorium, on February 14th, 1902.
Dancing 8 o'clock. Tickets $1.50. Ad-
mits gentleman and lady. SIT
Stationery--At Brown'as 26 N. StoneAve
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

PASTURAGk-horse pasture first
class alfalfa So per month, two miles
south of town. Horses called for
and returned. Address W. W. Allis, P.
o. Box Ill, Tucson. Arix.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
STEAMER ATTACHED.

The steamer st. Vallier. which was
recently sold to Capt. Alphonso
Smith. of Los Angeles. was tied up at
Needles the other day on an attach
ment sued out by the Quartette Min
ing Company. 1t appears that Capt.
Smith had Communicated large
number of ties and other timbers be-
longing to the Quartette company for
use in moving the steamer from the
bar to the river and that when the
boat loaded for the Quartette coun-
try the ties were not to be had.
Hence the suit. Smith settled the mat
ter and the boat is preparing to move
down the river. Capt Smith has in
commission a large number OF river
craft and is freighting between Yuma
and st. George Bay. The st. Waller
will ply between Yuma and the mouth
of the river-Kingman Miner.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

WANTED-A driving horse for it's
keeping. Hoia" well he gwen best IT
care. Address Box I'll, Tucson
AriZ. eft
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

Or. T. c. Stallo ana A. II. Morehead
have purchase. OF L. w. Brophy an
Undivided one-half interest in two
mining claims known as the Vanadi-
mite and Uranium. which are located
about seven miles north of Globe. The
cons. ~eration is $4,000 These mines
contain something new in the shape
of a very rare and valuable metal.
1t Is new to the United States, and is
only found in a few places in the
known world More particulars will
be given about this new find after
further investigations have been
maue-Globe Silver Belt
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

II you want your wife TO make love to
you, take one OF Goldtree's oyster loais
home 20 her. .r.s
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

Discount on All opera glasses, field
glasses lorgnettes. Call and investigate.
Schells optical parlors. Century
block. Upstairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
Arizona News
Views and Gossip.

their support. When completed pro-
vision should be made for the admit
tance to its care of women convicts
and also the incorrigible youth OF the
Territory. Bisbee Review
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

Monogram, Mount Vernon Rye,
Jewell, Dairy Maid, Hunters RYE,
Canadian Club, Cedar Brock (f0r.
merly W. ii. McBryer,) Whiskies,
La Virginia, Carl Upmann's Bou.
quet, La International, The Ideal
American, Gran Director and La
Palma Cigars Take your Choice.
They are all Genuine and will be
Served from the Original packages,
Hot or Cold.
Frank G. Mckee.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
Wants of the People.

IL you have rooms for rent. furnished
or unlurnished. advertise in The Citi-
Een Want Column
WANTED Young lady casaier wages
reasonable 10 begin with For parti-
culars apply this Office, 59-64
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

WANTED-To purchase for cash.
desirable city property. on South
Third. Fourth or Fifth streets. not
further out than sixteenth. Must be
cheap. Address Spot Cash. this Of
nee. 63-68
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

WANTED-At the Baldwin restau-
rant. first-ctass girl. must be neat
and clean. to wait on tables. Wages
s. week = East Congress 1853
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

FOR SALE-Lucrative saloon and
lodging house business. in good loca-
ton A good business opportunity
Address s" this office. 63-Ss
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
look at this List.

Artists supplies-Brown's art store
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

'. ANTED-PositIon as superintendent
or chemist by PRACTICAL man. who
has good references and holds
diploma from Technical institute.
Address Practical. care Citizen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
Frank G. Mckee,

- West Congress St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-14
FUTURE OF CUBA.
Private Enterprises Are Beginning to
Show Tangible Results.

Havana, August 13.-La Discussion pub
fishes an article today on the future OF
Cuba. The paper says that in spite Of
the dark outlook private enterprises are
beginning to show tangible results. 1t
says that Senior Pelaya, a well-known
sugar planter is making additions of i'm
proved machinery to his estates and ex-
poets to obtain 100000 sacks of sugar
from his next crop. Another planter is
said also to have increased his sugar ma
chinery and to be hopeful of securing
10000 sacks.
Acco, ding to the article, Senor Mena
has likewise rebuilt his sugar estates,
bought new machinery and hopes to
make 100000 sacks Of sugar from his next
crop. 1t is pointed out by La Discussion
that statements like the foregoing do not
bear out the assertion that without the
aid of a loan of $4,000 900 there will be no
sugar crop next year
L. v. De Abad is the author OF letter
published in La Lucia this afternoon ap-
pealing to those principally interested to
assist toward starting weekly review,
to be published in New York city and to
be deyoled to the economic interests OF
Cuba. Senor de Abad says he already
has the promise of the assistance OF good
writer's.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-14
ROOSEVELT COULD
NOT JOIN VETERANS
TWO THOUSAND DELEGATES
PRESENT AT THE REUNION OF
THE SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF
THE PHILIPPINES.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, August 1s.-The
third annual reunion of the society of
the army of the Philippines began In this
city today. with nearly 1000 delegates
and veterans In attendance.
A telegram from President Roosevelt
read as follows:
'Oyster Bay, N. Y. August 13. 1902.
Permit me to express TO the mem
bers of tho society of the army OF the
Philippines my regret that my engage
nents make it impossible for me to at
tend their third annual reunion. Natur-
ally those of us who served in Cuba look
with particularly keen interest and
sympathy upon all that has been done
by our valiant brethren who have SO
nobiy fought for the honor OF our flag
in the Philippine Islands.
'I greatly appreciate the honor done
me in asking me to attend. Nothing
would give me greater pleasure and 1t Is
with keen regret that am Obliged to re-
fuse. With all good wishes.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
In his address the president of the So
ciety, Gen. Irving Hale said August 13,
which was chosen as the date for the
convention because of its historic signif-
canoe, 1t being the anniversary of the
capitulation Of Manila, "the last event
of the Spanish war and which gave to
the United States the possession of the
Philippine archipelago with all its prob
lens, conflicts, responsibilities and possi-
bilities.
General Hale recommended that the
limit of membership be extended to those
serving in the army in the Philippines
up to July 4. 1902. the date of the procla-
nation on amnesty.
"At present and perhaps for some time
to come" said General Hale, there are
two special reasons for maintaining such
an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES loyal, non-partisan
support of the United States government
In its earnest and Conscientious efforts
to carry out the responsibilities which
our campaign In the Philippines brought
forth. and second, defense of the United
States army, which has been made a
chopping block by hostile politicians In
their attacks on the administration. Let
US stand together for the honor OF our
commander-in-chief, the President, and
the army. the navy and the flag"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-14
HOLY WATER COMES FREE.
Cannot BE Taxed by Customs Officials
II Is Crude Material.

New York, August 13.-The board of
classification of the United States general
appraisers today announced a decision
as to what is officially described as So
called holy water taken from the spring
or well, at Liurdes. France, which Is con-
tained in bottles holding more than one
quart. The water was imported last Oc-
tober and 1t was reported by the apprais-
er at this port to be natural mineral water
and duty was assessed at the rate of "a
cents per gallon with one cent per pound
upon the bottles, the importer, William
Terveis. claimed that the duty should be
assessed of 10 per cent advalorem, under
the tariff provisions for raw or unman-
ufactured articles not enumerated or pro-
yided for.
The board finds that the water is not
mineral water. but 1t also holds that the
claim by the importer is not sound. In
stead, 1t finds that the water is enumer-
ated In the free list In part 81. which COW
ers minerals. crude or not advanced In
value or condition by refining or grind
ing or by process of manufacture, not
specially provided for In this act The
board holds that natural water is a
crude material The protestant having
failed to make this claim, however, the
protest is overruled and duty will have
to be paid In this instance and In the case
of future shipments of the holy water
1t will come in free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-14
WILSON WAS NOT ARRESTED.
Col. r. Lee Byrd Says the Doctors
Name Was Used for Purpose.

Atlanta, August 13.-CoL r. Lee Byrd,
who recently arrived here from Bocas del
Toro, Colombia, on a visit to his brother.
has received a letter from Bocas contain
ing information, which he asserts is un-
questionable, that DR.. Russell Wilson.
said to have been arrested by the Nicara-
qua government for attempting to land
a filibustering expedition at Bluefields.
never landed in Nicaragua at all, but
went back to Bocas on the Colombian
gunboat and has been there ever since.
When the attempt was made to enter
Nicaraguan territory, 1t was found i'm
possible to land all the filibustering troops
and the gunboat Pinzon returned with the
balance of the men to Bocas. DIR. Wilson,
the letter states. was among these. and
never landed at Bluefelds.
1.-The only conclusion said Colonel
Byrd, 'is that some other party used
Wilson's name knowing he had infiuen-
tial friends In the United States and thus
escaped the death penalty which the Mic
araguan government had put upon him.
There is no cable communication with
Bocas which, doubtless, accounts for the
fact that the truth of the case has not
come to light more quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-14
MAcKAY's WILL FILED.
Everything Is Left to His Wife and
His Son Clarence.

Virginia, New, August 13.-Mrs.
John w. Mackay and Clarence H.
Mackay, through attorneys, today filed
the will of the late John w. Mackay
in the district court for probate, with
the petition that Mrs. Mackay and
Clarence H. Mackay be appointed ex-
ecutors.
The text of the will follows:
1. | declare that all the estate
whereof | may die possessed is the
myself.
2. | give, devise and bequeath all
and every interest in or portion of my
said estate which is or may be subject
to my testamentary disposition at the
time of my death to my son, Clarence
Hungerford Mackay
8. | name, constitute and appoint
my wife, Marie Louise Mackay, and
my son, Clarence Hungerford Mackay,
executors of this my last will, and
hereby expressly provide that no
bonds shall be required of my execu-
tors.
A. My executors are given and shall
have full power and authority to
grant. bargain, sell, convey, assign
and deliver at such times and upon
such terms and conditions as to them
may seem advisable all and every part
of my estate, both real and personal,
without order, or power from any
court, judge or judicial tribunal what
soever and In the same way to invest,
reinvest, use and employ said estate,
the moneys thereof and the proceeds
derived from any and all sales of the
same.