davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-28

Go to A. j. Schele for all kinds of
soft drinks, It
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
Went to the Well
Armed With Shotguns

MACON. Mo. Jan. 1S.-A shooting
ARRAY occurred yesterday afternoon
between Allan Teetcr and w. Ii. Fos.
ter farmers living near College
Mound, Macon County. over the right
TO take water from a well by the road
SIDE Both men were armed with
oouble-barrcled shot guns, and both
emptled their weapons at close range.
Ieeter was badly wounded. but as the
shot were small. he will recover.
The chronic drought of the past
year has made water the valuable pos
session on the farm. The well over
which the difficulty occurred is on
Fosters land but the road fence is
turned SO as 10 place it in the high
way. Tetcr claimed that he dug IL
many years ago for the then owner Of
the premises. and a part OF the CON
tract was that he and his family
should enjoy the perpetual use of 1t.
When the drought came on. Foster put
up notice warning parties not 10
take water from the we'll. The not
ice was torn off by Totcr. he claims
and when he demonstrated Tcctcr
threatened to shoot him
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
Militant Religion
Prevails in Oklahoma,

WICHITA. kas. Jan. lS.-Much ex-
citement prevails at Ripley. small
town in southern Oklahoma, over the
wrecking of tee Dunkard church near
that place last night with dynamite
Who committed the act is not known.
There has been trouble in the neigh
bOrhood for some time. Last Tues
day Miss Rose Edgrom Miss Lille
Fillmore and James Shoop were fined
s. each by Judge Walker at Cushings,
on the charge of disturbing the Dunk
ard Church services. These young
people who are prominent in society,
claim that they were merely going out
OF church when the minister attacked
them.
Their parents took up the fign. in
their behalf refused to pay the fines,
and dared Judge Walker to send them
to Jail. One of the girls openly threat
ened to horsewhip the judge and the
minister when she meets them. The
minister receivevd notice to leave
town, but preached as usual last night.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
Rather Severe Joke
For the HumOriSt.

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y. Jan. lS.-As
a result of attempting to play a joke
on boys whom he believed had been
stealing his smoking tobacco. Richard
Wesley a farmer OF Walker Valley.
may be blinded for the remainder OF
his life. Yesterday. Wesley mixed a
quantity OF powaer with his tobacco.
remarking to his wife that he would
soon detect the thieves who were con-
tinually smoking at his expense.
This morning. forgetting that he
had doctoren the tobacco Wesley filled
his pipe. The next instant there was
fash and the farmer was terribly
burned. 1t is feared his eyesight has
been permanently destroyed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
New England Rum
To Aid Civilization

BOSTON. Jan lS-~Boston is still
sending large quantities OF rum to the
natives Of Africa. The schooner AL
ice ] Crabtree was OF Nantasket. out
ward bound for the Dark Continent
today, heavily laden with liquid car
go. The Lillian Woodruff, which had
previously cleared from this port with
similar cargo and with a like des-
tination. was reported yesterday morn
ing as having arrived in distress at
ST. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands.
Probably the largest cargo OF rum
that has been sent 10 the west coast OF
Africa of late consisted Of 600 punch
cons. or 100 900 gallons. nearly twice
the amount that went away in the Al
ice J. Crahtree II is said that the av-
erage quantity shipped from this port
each month is 1000 puncheons, or
nearly 2.000. 600 gallons a year. The
Boston boats carry no passengers, and
they carry much other merchandise
besides rum and tobacco.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
Didn't Tell Father
About Beau'S Kiss.

GOSHEN, n. Y, Jan. 18-Thore will
soon be marriage in Ilawley but the
bride-elect had a narrow escape from
being an old maid, Last Tuesday ey-
ening, a young bachelor from Homes
dale, named Joseph Jackson, called
upon Miss Mary Wilson Of Hawley,
Joe intended to marry Miss Mary II
she would have him, and expected to
pop the question Tuesday night. Be
fore doing so, however. he drew her
gently to him and kissed her. She
flushed and pretended to be very in
dignant threatened to Tell her father,
and ran out IN the kitchen to do SO.
The old man was cleaning his gun,
preparatory 10 a hunting trip. BY
this time a"r anger had cooled. and,
thinking it necessary to make an g.
cuSc for her sudden appearance. told
her father that Jackson wanted to see
the gun The o1d man rose to his feet,
ana, gun in hand, appeared IN the par
lOr door. Jackson saw the old man
with the gun and, believing that he
was about to shoot jumped 10 his feet
and ran from the house
Tho old man thought that Jackson
had suddenly become insane and mace
an effort TO stop him, but this only in
creased his speed and finally the old
man gave up the chase Wednesday
Mary inditcd a fourfcen-page Letter to
her lover explaining the matter and
asking his forgiveness for her uncalied
for loss Of temper He would not re-
turn 10 the house until no bad called
mp the young lady's father on tAe lonR
distance telephone and secured bis
permission To wed the girl
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
Abandoned the Gentle
Returns to MOrmOns

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jan lS.-Mrs.
Eliza Edwards is missing from TINS
city A few years ago she created a
sensation in Bingham Junction. Utah
by renonncing the Mormon Church In
order TO marry Edwards. who was a
staunch Presbyterian At that time
there was much feeling between the
Mormons and the Gentiles. and the ac-
tion of the young woman caused an n
arrangement between herself and her
old friends She came East with her
husband after her marriage and until
recently they lived In Nilwood
In a letter which Mrs Edwards left
behind in this city. she stated that she
intended tn return 20 her people in
Utah. She took with her her lit;ie
daughter.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
. .uzzled Freely by
Prominent Society
Women.
Clergyman Says Leaders OF
Fashion Appear in Restaurants
Carrying Jags.

,rv. YORK, Jan. IS. -- According
s,atpmont made by DR.. Wilbur de
. V..hols who is called the new
,.5 W >l.AiIjster Of American society,
.o5rlgrncn in liquors by the wo-
r.s1.rs a., the 400" is greatly on
= .~r,a-c The declaration was
Z IN reply 10 remarks of the Rev.
savage. concerning the pre-
.s Of gambling among tht wo-
|, II .,he smart set" Dr. Nichols
/ "That there is more or less
|, Ming polng on m society at the
an da, il would be useless 70
/, bet the statement that games
[t,rsr are rs prevalent in the III
fashionable set is certain clergy
/ would have us believe, | know TO
false
lraaIgenoy in strong drink Is mere
Em.psN on the increase today
h. women society leaders than
tapefll fascination of the gamb-
table At many fashionable res
kants today one can see well-dress-
women who show that they have
N more than they can stand.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
Considered by the Sen
ate Judiciary
Committee.
The President Will Be Asked to
Withdraw Appointment Judges
DOan and Sloan Will Be
Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. ID. e. Jan. 18.-Ari-
zona affairs received considerable con-
sidcration before the judiciary Com
mittee OF the Senate today Ben Dam
ieis nomination for marshal was dis
eussed but not considered. and Doan
and Sloan were reported fayorably for
confirmation.
Charges had been filed against the
two judges by members OF the bar who
practiccd before them. and there was
much correspondence between Senator
Hoar and the men who made the
charges. The nature OF the charges no
member OF the committe would reveal,
but it is evident that they were not
substantiated as the vote to report fav-
orably for confirmation was unanim-
Gus
The case Of Ben Daniels was consid-
cred at some length. Letters and tele-
grams protesting against has confirma-
tion were read, and affidavitts were
laid before the committee setting forth
in great detail that Daniels was a faro
dealer at a public gambling house in
Nogales Just prior to his departure
for Washington TO ask for>the appoint
ment
There was a pretty free exchange OF
opinion. and ii was almost unanimous
that Daniels was not a fit person for
the marshalship.
At the suggestion of Culberson ot
Texas, Senator Hoar will express the
views of the committee the Presi-
dent, before further action VIII bt
taken by the committee.
This means that the President viii
he asked formally to withdraw the ap
pointment and If he refuses TO do sc
that the committee will report unfa
vorably.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
Western States Flooded With Drafts
On a Fictitious Boston Concern

BOSTON. Jan. 1S-By the announce
ment Of a Boston bank 1t appears that
some person Is industriously flooding
several Western States and Territories
with bad drafts of $25 each, drawn on
fictitious concern. the New England
Directory Company of BostOn,
A score of these drafts have been al
ready received for collection by Bos-
ION hanls f. ~ tht cDr~"."tnI"nts
In La Juht1. OuraY, MotIrtsc, Cssile
Rock. Buena Vista and Hrl;a. all in
Colorado; Ration and Almagordo. in
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
lden Wires
In the Quartz.

INGM.NN. Ariz.. Jan, is. King
is excited over the reported dis
RI Of big gold deposit by NJ. +.
iinson IN the Boundary Cone dis
thirty miles southeast of here.
brought in several ounces of gold
Eets. which he says We're panned
alIul lal below the ledge. and
some quartz which hung together
wires OF gold.
J. djscoyerer covered up the find
ame 10 town to inform his part
They Will put force to work
! ng shaft at once. The ledge Ii
to be on me Treadwell vein. re-
4 sold to Los Angeles people.
sinson claims all the soil surround
BE- vein and the gravel in the can
Below will pay big.
&spee tors are rushing to the new
t and everything within miles
j camp Is being located.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
Harvard Students May
D. ink Beer and Ale.

BOSTON. Jan 1S--Harvard, as well
as the Massachu husetts institute OF Tech
nology is 70 have German "kom-
mers with beer. ale and ciaret. The
Trustees and House Committee of the
Harvard Union have voted TO allC "
undergraduates 10 drink the foregoing
In the rooms Of that building when
melting AS an organization There Is
absolutely no limit placed on the
number OF kegs. bottles and cases that
can toe ordered II is stipulated. how
ever that none OF the fluids can be
saved for later occasions. ali must be
consumed, given or thrown away
before the last student leaves
The liquors must all be ordered by the
nfflcer of the organization who pre-
sumably. will be held responsible
therefor Graduates can be served with
the same classes of wet goods indivld
ualiy without coming under the organ
izatiou clatSsca and practically any
where in the building outside the H.
hrary
There Is Just one drawback on thu
Joy OF the convfyially minded under
gratiuafes-~4the club closes nightly al
y O'Clock which seriously cuts short
the career of the flowing bowl. Even
thus early pressure is being brought io
bear TO keep the house open an hour or
so longer on Tuesday nights. when the
greatest crowd is in attendance,
The Joint vote has the approval OF
the college authorities, for the union
is virtually under the thumb OF the
university oYerseers
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
New SWindling Scheme
Farmers the Victims.

HARRISBURG, Ill, Jan ls 4
number OF farmers IN Southern M
noIs have been swindl2i out Of money
aggregatinK several hJIsApd dollars
by a couple OF strangers who repre-
sent themselves 10 te huntera,
The plan was to introduce tbem-
selves as wealthy men from Chicago
and offer s. for the privilege OF hunt
ing on the farmers premises. Con
sent being given. they paid the $5 and
then wrote out a receipt for the
farmer 20 sign. The receipt turned w
later as a promissory note for $500
and as IT was In the hands OF third
party. payment had to be made
Not les than ten land owners in this
immediate vicinity have been victim
lied
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
More High
Hats in Church.

GATOS, Jan IS. Hereafter the
attending the Los Gatos Me
n Episcopal Church must remove
headgear SO as not to obstruct
EeS Of those behind them, This
edict that has gone forth from
$oard OF trustees of the church.
i read in church last night at a
meeting OF the congregation,
used no little stir among the fair
5lhe resolution recites that:
s Y times many who attend church
annoyed and Inconvenience by
3 their view OF the minister and
ohStructed by large and spread
pts or honnets worn by those
s. IN front OF them, and the ef-
q a good sermon, address or song
by not being able to view the
or singer. and as the state has
ized tn" Justice of the above by
laws regulating the same in
81 places Of amusement
pSt earnestly and respectfully
mat all persons remove their
eSs during the entire service OF
'fth, 80 as not to inconvenience
foct the view of any person
OF tn" ladies of the church de-
at this is unkind of the trustees
'hNrfh is liable to suffer from
on OF the attendance of their
e$Id"S. Easter is so near, and
u that occasion be with new
oWy hats held in the lap or
away andcr the seat? The mil
Los 'atos also take this view
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18

New Mexico: Napcleonville. Ruston
and Coltlax. La; Eureka. New; and
Rawlins. Wyo.. Nogales, Ariz. All have
been refused. The drafts bear the sign
atures OF c. II. Carer. r NJ NJ IN and
c. Il. Fisher
. The Boston banks have lost nothing
by receiving these d~afts ant sending
item back. ctcep. trouble in trying To
fl the No~ Engine Direc ny Conn
pany: TIE afts have been coming
into Pcsion al the rate OF about half A
dozen week
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
Gambling House Held Up
Robbers Arrested.

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 1S,-Two rob
hers with revolvers held up a dozen
men in gambling room over the
saloon OF Cl r Cole at Fourteenth and
Douglass str cts at 4 O'Clock this morn
ing and secured cash box and $2O0.O0
in money from the customers,
The robbers were soon after arrest
ed
They gave their names as Iran d
Willis and Frank Jones.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
The Gossip Of Washington
Tales Told Of Statesmen

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, Herbert
l." Satterlee, who Is the son-in-law OF
j. Pierpont Morgan, was one OF the
men who appeared before the House
Committee on interstate and Foreign
Commerce to urge that the Pacific
cable be constructed of material made
in the United States. Representative
Mann of Illinois, was told that Mr..
Satterice had only recently become q
father and that the baby would have
s. 600. 600 settled on it by its grand
father. Talking about infant
industries" +" said Mr. Mann. ''what
do You think Of an industry that Will
bring n cool million? II Satterle has an
other baby he need not IVORY about
cable contracts.
Kermit Roosevelt son of the Presi-
deut and some Of his Chums were lat
ely discovered fishing In the govern
mrnt aquarium east OF the White
House This In stocked by the Fish
Commission every spring, and when
the cold weather comes on the water
is drawn OFF and the fish are removed
~ t4lf' v a - }llti AAflthS va tA'N 'NAiitAA'H
sion When detected. the boys were in
possession of several good sized lob
slcrs and were about TO seine for gold
fish
President Roosevelt never grows
weary OF relating personal experiences
when he lived on ranch In the far
West Dinners and luncheons at the
White House are frequently enlivened
by "reminiscences of the strenuous life
led In the cowboy region. vn4,- c"-
tcrtaining a delegation OF labor lead
ers at luncheon few days ago. far
Western life was one OF the topics oi
conversation. and the President told
several stories typical OF that part oi
the country
Il can remember one occasion" he
said. we were having a cowboy dance
on our ranch The music was furnish
ed by fiddler the only one in thai
section. During an intermission be
tween 3 mild and hilarious breakdown
the fiddler went out Of doors and be
came involved in a quarrel with I
cowboy The result was the fiddleI
was killed. The most singular feafnr'
OF the incident. added the Presiden
with characiertStie enthusiasm. wa
the intense anger the crowd dispiayce
because there was no one to furnish
the music 10 keep the dance going No
a word of sympathy was expressed 10
the unfortunate fiddler and after mucl
cursiug and swearing at the dead mu
sician. the dance had to break up
The President told another story of th.
small value placed upon human M
In those days. a freight train va,
passing one OF the ranches In our nei
bhorhood one day Three brakemeI
were punched together on top Of on
of the cars 4 group Of cowboys
somewhat recklessly inclinef viii
nothing better To do. were boasting o
their Workmanship. One Of them said
Just watch me plug that fellow In tn
middle, Up went his rife. repor
rang out and the brakeman topples
over. mortally wounded"
There Is never a dull moment whel
President Roosevelt is giving one o
his small select entertainments H
never allows the conversation 10 draI
and his versatility becomes infect
ious
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
New City Officers
Installed at Yuma.

YUMA, Ariz. Jan. 1S.---Ae new city
officers of Yuma were installed last
evening Those chosen at the last elec-
tion and installed last night were:
Mayor r. S. Patterson; councilmen,
L. G. Wilder and Robert TapIa, mar
shall. John l.. BalsZ.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
FilipinOs Surrender
To Son Of Ben Wade.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 1S.-The
War Department is advised of the sur
render of S65 insurgents to Brig. Gen.
James r. Wade at Cebu on January 4.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
NEW CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL
INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS TODAY

It was referred to the Foreign At
fairs Committee
Mr.. Kahn says hearings will begin
next week and the bin will be urged to
final consideration in the House.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18

President Roosevelt continues to dis
tribute surprise packages to the as
tOnished Republicans in the Sunny
South. He has just appointed as Re-
ceiver of Public Moneys at Jackson
Miss. Isaiah T, Montgomery, to sue
ceed George +, Matthew's Strange as
1t may seem, MONTGOMERY, Is not
only a negro, but he is a long
Democrat while Matthews is a white
man and one OF the Republican lead
OF that State Ike Montgomery.
as he Is tamlliary called was the body
servant ol Jefferson Davis and he has
always been a Democrat He vas a
member Of the recent Constitutional
Convention and spoE" for and voted
for the Constitution which disfran-
chiaed SO many OF his own race. Negro
Republicans In Mississippi are bitter
i0 their denuneaDpu ~ Montgomery $
appointment )o one - the fattest Fed
erai Offices ia tie state His selection
is said - have been made at the sug-
gestiou Of BopEer r. Washington who
comTncnds Montgomery IN the high
est terms.
President Roosevelt accompanied by
Rear-AdmiraI Rohlcy y Evans. and a
few other eungeu!al spirits viii break
away from the rnutin" nf Official life
! in a short time for = duck shooting cx-
ps.diI0n on the Lower Chesapeake
Bay Arrangements are being made
for the party to leave here some day
during the presen, weok and they viii
be gone two days The President has
his Official and o,iaI calendar vel
cleared. 80 that he feels that be car
spare day or two III the shooting
box, while ducks are plentiful Rea'
Admiral Evans was frequent com
pauson OF Mir Cleveland on his duck
lng trips. and he is capable of direct
ing President Roosevelt to points
where he viii have a good day sport
Admiral Walker President n th'
Canal Commission has ses retary
whose name IL not carried on the pa,
rolls This secretary Is AT aged set
ter dog No matter Nha' the con
dition of the weather he Is always oI
dusy A soon a. he arrives AT tn,
oftlee. he goRes Ia his place under tn
Admirais desk aud sleep. unt4i noon
Then he ia reaiytoT the trip home 70
luncheon After luncheon he return
with the Admiral and again takes hi
station under the desk until the day
work IS over
Admiral Walker is affected wth th
dog fanciers disease ia It's most ma
liam44a1 form, If any one else like
dogs and talks dog talk he stands a.
excellent chance OF being taken INT
the Admiral favor without furthe
ado. II il not an uncommon thinl
for the Admiral t0 receive visits dur
INK the day from several 81 th'
younger dogs he owns, Who are not a
faithful AS the ola fellow but who nov
and again visit ,heir master The Of
fee of the commission Is situated In
downtown building on the fourth fooT
The elevator man knows the Admiral
dogs. and when they Frriyc he let
them enter the elevator and then put
them of on the fourth f0or They &,
In and wag their ta@is at their master
but soon leave after receiving pat al
the head and q quiet talk In dog Ian
guaEe. which the Admiral has mas
tered after years Of study,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 1S-Re-
preventative Kahn of California today
introduced the Chinese Exclusion Bill
agreed upon by all the Pacific Coast
interests.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18

There been less complaint "h"~-
cdb he fact of THE NIIi[E+N'S pages
nrc NOT apologize, and offer I'm cNtcH"htfon
of the sllor coming explanation That were conn
DcTIctf to n Ike change from lour-'n3c 10 an
paper before arrival of our new plant
which viii along shortly
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18

Ask those who use Tho Citizens
Classified Ad advantages if 1t doesn t
pay them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18

The freshest supply of chocolates
and h0n-hons at Xeigler's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18

ONE ITEM OF the new n'"@hincry n"" on
fnI pa trim ytIin1 TO
pages As n dcHlhnds OF our customers
shall exceed TINT cnpncitv, viii buy new l"idtr.
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-10
MARINE NEWS

In the presence of a large efewd
Of seafarlnE men the new schooner
Mabel Gals Was iAunf he'd ftvm the
He'll uhipyard al Port nisksies to-
day. The Mabel DALE In four
Hsifker Of about $50 tons. eApabis OF
earrsinE $50 oco feet Of lumber. Ehs
win mare hsf maiden voyage 10 Ala
Mia In command Of Captain Hell
quist.
Almost record breaking eafsoes
filled the holds nf the Pacific eosst
gompahs'a California liners this
morning The tmntiila departed for
san FraneiEce with z.Qfi tons Of gen
rfal msreha ndins, and the GttY Of
Pusela arrived with Lee tons. The
umatilia had it9 passengers. and the
Pusbia . nsht iist % %.
Steamer city Of Seattle goes 90
Quartefmast~r harhor tomorrow 10
complete her overha ling before re
Stunning her EkasWay run next eatats
daf.
Nearly 70 tons % choice Chimes
sugar cane al the way FROM the
FiawerY Kingdom. came Consigned
10 a local Chinese merchant this
morning. on the steamer Nainiandsf
ffasn Vancouver The esisstials use
the cane In much the same Nay that
Yankee consumes rhvsing tobaceo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-10
EVERYBODY
CRUMBLINC
ON wHereHso LIGHTING ser.
VICE OF THE LOCAL OCTOPUS

Considerable complaint has been
made In different parts Of the city
on account Of the poor street light
ing service that IL furnished BY the
Seattle Electric company.
II Ia well known that the MIN
ute anything gocs wrong at tho
eompany'a power house the street
lighting electric currents are the
FIRST to be cut on and the last to
be turned on again. ~ police head
quarters the complaints have become
70 Numerous that the night patrol
men have been instructed 10 take
special care TO make daily reports
Of the lights that are out on their
beats.
II IL said however, that this will
do little towards renedyinR the mat
ter. a. the most serious complaints
come from the residence districts,
where the policemen seldom go.
More Kicking.
Another source of complaint II IN
regard to the installation Of new
lights. There are orders for new
lights many months ago that have
not yet been Installed. The Reatie
Electric company rive as an excuse
for this that they cannot got men TO
Install the lamps on account Of the
strike Of the ilnenen. An effort
made by the city 90 install the lights
and charge the cost up 90 the conn
pnny has failed. The striking line
men e'ill not install the lights. They
insist that though the work would
be done osteusibly for the city. the
electric company would reap the
benefit. They are willing 10 put In
the lights. they shy. ns soon M the
electric company Will show some
DISPOSITION to treat with them.