davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
The COMING EVENT
IN PU6RLISTIC WORLD
Roo: and GfTdneT Preparing for
Each Otter al Salt Lake Cilp.
Utah

SALT LAKE CITY. utah Aug Il -
Jack Roo; and George Gardner aa.
ar. TO meet here for the middle and
light heavyweight Championship %.
the world on August IS. continue then
conditioning work for the big event
Roo; In this city ard Gardner In the
canyon east Of Ogden.
Their work Is about the same "a
Root devotes more time 10 road work
than Gardner. while the latter d
mere indoor work than does the Chi
cago champion. Root covers from
eight To ten miles every morning tn
on the fiat and now and then makes an
ascent TO the steep top Of Ensign Peah
Root too. likes the skipping rope. and
take- lot of exercise out Of shadoi
boxing. that is. boxing around with
imaginary Gardner. whom he leads at.
feints. side steps and gets away from.
This he does with a set OF twelve
ounce dumb bells clutched firmly in
his grip,
Gardner boxes with Alec Greggains
and Dave Barry and roughs ii about
with work with the punching bag and
medicine ball. and is an inSatiate for
the more RI gorous kind of work.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
EXPECTS VICTORY
Will Make al 0ld Fashioned VI0or-
GUS Campaign and Hopes TO
lake the Government OF
New York from the Re-
DubIiCdnS

NEW YORK; AGg l2--The Demo-
cratic state campaign committee may
n0w be sad To be in full swing. Frank
Campbell chairman Of the Democratic
State committee. ha sissued q formal
cali for The committee to meet in Sara
toea on Saturday August 2S.-- The
Tammauy members OF the committee
will - there prepared to acqGesce In
ans views that former Senator David
B Iiill may express both as to candi-
dates and the isues upon which the
stats fight IL "a be made.
II Developed today that the main
rlanEs in the State platform are to be
attacks upon the Republican trusts,
Cuban re prool;y and Republican
sxtras asanet aad cruelty In the Philip
Pine
Senator Hjil according 70 a close
personal ffsrrd Il this city. is con-
tineed tbal Ihe Democratic party can
capture thc government al Albany next
November and IL VAS announced that
fht sagr Of Wnolfeft's Roosf who is
uaw undlspute4 leader of the State
forces for the Grst time IN eight years.
has decided upon most vigorous
ampaign
II s. the Intention Of Mr. Hill TO pro-
csire the services of at least one hum
ared NJ the a1iest orators in the DEM
oe-af.c party whom he will school in
the principal issues and have them
tr-axel throughout the State from Sep
tenher I IN November /, attacking the
administration of Governor Odell as
we'll a. the national administration.
II was revealed by a Tammanyite
today that MIR Hll in addressing the
State committee will advise that the
convention which will assemble at
Saratoga September 80 be an open
one. bIit il Is known that the names
II Edwin NJ Shepard Of Brooklyn.
John II Stapchfeh of Elmira, Bire
5. CoIer Of Brooklyn Eliot Danforth
% Chenango and Lewis Nixon of Man
haitian viii he presented 20 the con-
een'}on a. the most available Candi-
dates, for governor
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
THE MEAT COMBINE
ENCOUNTERS TROUBLE
The Rich Owners OF the STOCK
Yards Disposed to Fi0ht the
big Three"

CHICAGO. H., Aug. 12.-New YORK
and Boston milllionaires are preparing
for a mighty contest with the merged
"pip Three" Morris, Swift and Ar
mour, according to reports on Lid
Sale street today.
The battle grounds are to be the
etock wards in Chicago and Kansas
CITY The Vanderbilts own the n
ion stock Yards in this city. "hIie
Eos.on capital controls the yaraS II
Kansas CITY. In the combination OF
competitive packing houses the
wealthy owners OF the two yards see
other a dlminution OF their prohts or
n removal of the Big Three comoi-
nation to new tracts. where renta,s
will he less and the profits all thelr
own The possibilities are that nrihS
at nresent not of sufficient strength 70
onnose the great packers. especialsS
,"n opp IN one combine. will receive II
nancial impetus and encouragenitssp
that will place them on compell''te =,
nIone with the houses now pussy III
buving up their rivals c,.. .,o
W" The m situation in Kansas City sug,,
costs the possibility of Armour an.
Norris moving to the Swift yards a.
O. Ioe and Sioux City. lnumatiohs
o.. o., mis- course was likely to to nave
heen met by the boston owners VI e''c ar
Kansas City yards with the assurancs t
tbat facilities will be maintalneu loi
49, slaughter Of all the cattle snlppeu
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12

ST. LOUIS, No August IL
The ruins Of the former hoaEts
the cug dwellers in northera Arizona
will he visited this month by = part!
~ 81 Louis and Washington scientists
who propose to dig for spesimens -
ba taken 10 the Worlds Fair in 1894
ARRANGEMENTS are also under way for
a collection OF specimens from the pet
riaed forests Of northern Arizona Also
to be a part OF Arizona exhibit al The
exposition. The Arizona World 5
Fair commission has applied to Wash
ington for permission 10 take from the
reserve such spec cimens "a may be sat
isfactory and viii! give proper idea oi
the beauty and value Of these petrihed
trees.
A cabinet OF rare and beautiful
mineral specimens, displaying great
originality In It's makeup, has Just
been finished by DR. G. II Bailey, Of
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
CHIGAG0 MINIS LIFE WRECKED
abandoned WIt0 to Take I'D with Rich Woman
Now R0VlnQ Maniac

CHICAGO Ill. Aug II Frederick
4. Warrens lore for money and the
luxurles II brings was what wrecked
his life and brought him to the insane
ward of the county hospital
He was manager at the Palmer
House. aud wealthy woman who was
living there took fancy 10 him, The
frequency with which warren and the
wealthy guest were Seen together
caused some gossip about the hotel
AZ, Warren laughed Al il.
trust my husband she said and
n ii went away 10 New York TO pay a
Yisit 10 her sister Her husband $
letters became less frequent At last
s4ae could bear II 10 longer She
left New York in tbe middle ~ hsg
visit and hurried bask H. CnA es0
She spent the v hole dap tfF4as ~ in
her huetaud Nome of h.@ friends
ANEW HI a3arese 1at 4eeera at them
tad ztcT b N oer 8ftHs aaT al tn
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
HRIzONh AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Some Of the Great Natural OurI0SltloS VIII Be
Exhibited

YUn1a Arizona. for ex5 .h.,soc al TIE
War,s FAR "a 1904 Or Bailey was
engaged for SIX months 70 prrpartaE
ths cabinet The collection Which
embraces neariy 5"o spsy .:asts r rep
reSenfatsye NJ every cha ras;eT If ;n3t-
eral rotk B known in Yuma countr
The cabinet II about 4x6 feet G.F dej
into nine paris. having iSs subdivisions
for the same number of spee mems,
The top surface of the oasts Dc frame
is covered with mineral specimens,
there being more than Sts9 separate
pieces ~ rock on the fogr sides, &C.
carely oemented on the wood and ~
ratistically arranged that the various
shades OF color blend harTnon1ously
The sides OF the frame are covered
with cream-colored spar pounded np
like coarse sand Around the inside 0.
the frame In letters Of puiveried cop
per Ia the following Minerals from
Yuma County, Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12

a n jority Of the board % managers
voec cons ulted and they decided thai
he icaeIe must oppose The bill. ,il "a
sordanrc with It's constitution which
declares the object Of the league to be
protection Of American labor by a
tariff on imports which shalt ade-
quately secure American industrial
products against the ,nmp-tl''oa 81.
fore ~ labor,
Tie efforts of the league in oppo-I-
u9n T. u.a bill wrv i1reejj u-poe.oaa
'ot il 1ttcat.
II is the hope Of ttr b.zA protectors
isJs that the PresidDrr WIFI allow hun
se}, to be persuade to dwell ehie3l
IN reciprocity ia hl oampaiaa
*pee hes. bnt they are r9 u1 meas
artala that he viii .asrGt 70 5a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12

LOUISVILLEKy., Aug.l2.-John d,
White, better known as The Crested
Iayhawker." and former member of
Congress from Eastern Kentucky, dis
played his mountain spirit this morn
ing and created lively half hour In
the fashionable suburb of Crescent
Hill. where he now resides. 1t was
all caused by the erection of tele-
phone poles.
Mr.. White warned the employees he
would not permit any poles to be
erected in front of his property He
stood at an upper window in true
mountain style with rife that had
proved trusty during his residence In
the mountains, and when employees o!
the company began to dig hole for a
pole in front of his property the sharp
report of rife rang out, and there
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
LARGE IRRIGATED hCREAGE;
arizona Shows Up StrOnO in the Interior De-
D0rtm6nt Statistics

vegetables. $9,627t91: orrhard fruits.
$500. 400; other crops. including sub
tropical fruits, grapes, flowers, plants,
sugar heets etc. $l6.1l2. 24t
In Arizona the number of irrlgators
increased from l07 in 1882 70 29Hl IN
1899. or I77.3 per cent, and the mum
her of acres from 65,S2l ~ l>3. 500. or
1917 per cent, The average value Il
farm land per acre was $5.14 of lrrl-
gated land s43.50 The ditches IN
operation in 1899 had a length OF
1,492 miles. cost $4,40S.15S. and irri-
gated 1S4.422 acres. There We're 914
acres irrigated from wells The -
rigated area in the crops was l5t-5"
acres. yielding products valued at
81 2250,5l9 The area irrigated In
pasture and immatured crops was 4S,-
1G3 acres
Shortly after sending the irrigation
bill to the President, Congress passed
a resolution authorizing the Director
of the Census to compile statistics re-
lating to irrigation for the crop year
Of 1902. With the date now assem-
bled. this work will be comparatively
simple. most of it being done by cor
respondence. To secure this informa-
ton inquiries will soon be sent out &c
irrigators throughout the UNITED
States. The cooperation of those in
teested in irrigation is earnestly so
licited for upon their prompt response
will depend very largely the value OF
these statistics This Is in part
supplementary work. the results o
which will be utilized in the worh
soon to be undertaken by the Depart
| ment of the Interior under tht
provisions OF the irrigation bill.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12

th, ,atfe with the woman vEo had Law
ished luxury OF him she ot'alue
ttt woman address aud found be-
worst fears trU"
When Mrs. Warren appealed 20 the
woman TO give Gp tec husband her
rival only laughed Five years
passed Mrs warren aud her hus-
Gaud had not net 0ue afternoon
about ten days ago Warren register
at the Grand Pacific Hotel The ueH'
morning the employees fota4 b. 3
raylne maniac. Tho woman ha4 ass
il IN oT ami he was penn oss This
doctors sasd Ills mlul Is permanent
h " rvs knd
For neaTY two 9eeks Warren ha=
l,ten a. ,he deteauo@ + hospital ne
authorities @s3UnK for t.s brother 1-
.a1e from Philadelphia before taE
pg Gual ation lg t5a car" Fhs
brother arrived 'o5as aaa na* 54
3ae5 to srna Narrea 'a tAe a>s:ea
.-be pomaH has d.sappesres
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
OPPOSED TO TELEPH PHONE POLES
Former Kentucky Congressman Takes q Shot
at the WOrkm6n

was a cloud of dust from the newly
turned dirt.
Mr.. White then showed himself ut
the window, gun in hand, and the
VIZ, kmen drew off to hold q council
of war with the officers OF the tele-
phone company. The council was
not finished until It was too late in
the afternoon to return to work, but
the officers of the company ray they
have the necessary permit. and that
the work will go on. Mr.. Whlte,
whose courage no one doubts, declares
! It shall not. All Crescent ElIl II
ava iting tomorrow's develupunent1
| Mr.. White was arrested this aktar-
noon on charge OF shooting without
wounding. AZ the police station he
vas asked If he. had dred into Tia
air That is the worst Insult TINT
was ever offered my marIEsnAnshins 3
said The Crested JayhANker.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12

Mr., Bliss withdrawal has caused a
sensation among Republicans. He was
treasurer of the Republican national
cNImittee in 1896 and was Secretary
of the Interior in President Mckinley S
first cabinet. He has always been re-
garded as one Of the foremost leaders
of independent Republican sentiment.
He was president Of the Tariff
League from 1891 To 1897. The officers
Of the league at present are: Charles
a. Moore president; LeGrand B. Can
non first vice president, Joseph
Thropp second vice president; VIII
bur r. Wakeman. treasurer and gen.
eral secretary,
Before the league took a decided
stand In regard to the Cuban .arin bill
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12

WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug 1.-THE
progress in agriculture in the arid
States and Territories during the de-
cade ending with 1899 is shown in the
report lust published by the Division
of Agriculture of the Twelfth Census.
As this progress Is attributed largely
70 irrigation. the statistics relating
thereto are Of general interest.
The number OF irrigators IN the
United States in 1929. not including
irrigators of rice, was lOS, 2lS, an IN
crease in ten years of 1915 per cent.
or this area. 5.944.413 acres were IN
crops. and 1896. 1873 acres in pasture
and unmatured crops. The cost OF
irrigation systems in operation, ex-
elusive of those on rice plantations,
was SCI. .770.942, while the value OF the
irrigated crops was $s6.s60,491.
The total length of all the main
bitches in the arid and semi-arld
States and Territories was "44 las
miles.
The average number of irrigated
acres in farms in arid States and Ter
ritories was II: the average value OF
irrigated land per acre. $42,53; the av
erage value of crops produced on irri-
gated land. $l48l; the average first
cost Of water. $780, the average annu-
al cost of maintenance, $033 or the
5.711. 965 acres in crops, hay and. for
age occupied 3,665.654, or 64.2 per
cent, cereals. 1893. .709. or 24.5 per
cent: vegetables, 16S.432, or 80 pei
cent: orchard fruits. 251289, or "A per
cent; other crops 226,SS1, or 40 pei
cent. The value of the hay forage
was $34, 1874, ,966; cereals, $l4,33S,32
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
SABBATH VIOLATED
IN TWO Ways REPORTED
Interesting Row Between a Preach
6r and Members Of His Con-
0reQdtiOn.

KDkOMO. Ind, Aug. l2.-Rev
Wells, pastor of the U. B. church at
Poplar Grove. has created big sensa-
ton in his neighborhood by preaching
a vigorous sermon against many
members of his church, all of whom
ar highly respected farmers, and
many of whom engaged in thrashing
wheat last Sunday.
Several thrashing machines were
running all the Sabbath day in the
n"lEhborhood in order to save the
grain which was being badly damaged
by the continual rains. Rev Wells,
/" his Sunday night sermon threatened
to prosecute his members for viola
'on Of the Sabbath. In turn tho
farmers threaten to retaliate by pros
''utlng Rev Wells for taking Sunday
elections.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
REPUBLICAN, ROW ON THE TARIFF ISSUE,

NEW YORK, Aug 12--Ample evil
dence is being given that the split IN
tie Republican party, which made its
appearance when the Cuban reciprocity
bill was under discussion In the Sena,.
a1s spread to the ranks Of the party at
large
Cornelius \. nj,s. McKlnley's S Sac-
retary of the Interior who was one Of
the founders Of the American Protec-
tive Tariff League. and who was its
president for seven years. has resigned
from the board Of managers Of the
league because he does not agree with
its opposition to President Roosevelt
on the question Of Cuban relief With
him five other members Of the league
have withdrawn.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12

SALT LAKE. Utah. Aug. l2.-Elks
frou every State In the Union gathered
in the great tabernacle of the Mormon
hur'h this morning to attend the for
MAJ opening of thhe annual reunion OF
the grand lodge of Elks.
The immense oval structure seats over
900 people but many more than that,
a large proportion clad in the white
and purple uniform OF the order
CROW led into the auditorium when
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
SIMPLE TYRANNY
The Clergyman Who Was About TO
Sau PrduGrs for the Dead
Warned RWau by OfiiC-
id|S OF the United
States.

THURMOND. W. Va. Aug 12 -
There is much criticism throughout the
Kanawha and New River coal fields OF
he action of deputy United States
usshals IN preventing the Rev
Gorge W. Underwood from CONDUCTING
t.all services on ground covered by
hunction. Nyer the body OF John Ken
mad a union miner. who died yester-
day OF fever.
The body was taken from the home
o the miner on the mountain side and
conveyed 10 q small school house IN d
grove not far from a colliery on Loop
eek a few miles west OF here When
IT." crowd was assembling. and after
coffin had been carried into the lit
,e building the deputy marshais told
10 Rev Mr. Underwood that he
ould not conduct the service there un-
Ter penalty of arrest
The little building. which at times
s as used a. a sanctuary. was crowded
9 tn friends and relatives OF the dead
2 n. and after considerable parleyinc
g n the officials the minister In tr.m-
III ng tones announced that the ftl-
teral service would be postponed until
taa body was borne to the little grave
yard
When the facts In the case became
laown there was intense feeling, and
tar news hurriedly spread throughout
tie coal field Mr. Underwood is him.
s,f a union miner. and he was very
tathusjassie In favor OF the strike
Tais gained him the enmity of almost
a the operators in that region, The
s-ound on which the little combination
tool house and sanctuary was 10
8'1 was covered by the injunctions
notices being even posted on the froai
door of the building
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
MITCHELL CONFIDENT
MINERS WILL WIN
Strike OF Soft Coal Men in Penn
suIyanj1 Reported to be Set"
tied Satisfactorily.

W1LkESSBARRE. Pa. Aug 12-
President John Mitchell stated today
that he had received official intorma-
ton from Pittsburg that the strike of
The coal miners along the West Penn
tylyania railroad vas about settled
ana Tat the men would go back to
work soon.
Mitchell expressed confidence that
that hard coal miners in the anthracite
region would win eventually.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12

guided by their representations The
'ti0 league is laying the foundation
for another prosperity campaign oy
<.a'laring broadcast through com-
ar..iaI travellers, a pamphlet entUe
porjty the Issue. All Other QIcs-
teN Are Secondary
lr pntalns the speech Of anatog Ga'
1G.er of New Hampshire Weiaa g.}es
;1 data -tatistjes on tAs In rea.a in
''a talu4n Of trade and manu;a 'ure-
Jp pea as this booklet have been pla
Il ,Ie 1&rd. 0f Iou99 commercial ira f.
+. tile last weeh and as large o
.rH'a,.ou as possible sill, be s.te.. 3
asrWasn now AMI election day
The row IN the league Is genera 'l
attribute q ~ 0miHg rivalry be,w IN
NpJ-ey ana Hanna
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
BIG GLUT OF LEMONS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
importers Reused 70 PdJ CatJ
and immense Quantities. We're
Sold.

NEW YonE aug = TIE apprais-
er Of the pof ot New YorE has sold
fir the government IL TIE las; thr""
se,} JOS afa boxes of lemons because
H.. importers rafasea 70 pay daty On
tfTcr.
The hsef -,a~ou for the present glui
ls 9e&eseti. IL pe the prolonged b0t
speH. Feso. iemoa4 have been con
s4mpi ans faa e.s.al supply tad sn-
rea@el s. p3ut where 81 voaj4 aa
money ttes au1 away 1n pay ig+F
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
GREAT SHIP LAUNCHED
IN R0YHl PRESENCE
NsN Garm17 Vessel tE9CCted 10
b. TIC Fds,as, ard BIGGEST
A.lod,.

@TETTt,s Aag = III New Ger
usa" /. steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
g. wa > ~~tal'y 5aug le- tJd@t .
tEe ~. an sa.p ysr5 5a tEe presence
~ Emperor N1a2n
The Wilhelm II Nil Ire the largest
aag 3 des su~a 10 be tAe fastest sh &
70 fh@ v0yt1 Her length Is ~ feeJ
sg-am = : sp3scesneHt 1880 tons
she wit have = rG mocas sons taf
sFa3 p8sse Il gers
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
REUNION OF ELKSRT SALT LIKE
Great Gathering Of the hntIered Brethren at
the Mormon Capital

ficr o. VI Powers. of Sal. lake.
called the meeting to order and intro-
duee4i Governor Heber NJ. Wells o..
Utah. who deliver@i the open ng
speech OF welcome to the visiting Elks
T. eceding the meeting vas a civic
and military parade, which marked the
beginning OF the three days reunion
The actual work OF the grand lodge
began this afternoon, when reports
were presented and the election OF ON
GERS taken up.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
JUDGE JACKSON
M0DERhTES HIS RULE
Seven Men Released from Jail Who
AIIeOed Theu Knew Not OF In
junction.

pARKERSBCR RG ", Va. Aug l. -
Judge Jackson today released Thomas
iIaggeFty and Fix other members Of the
United Mine Workers serving sixty
and ninety days for contempt OF court.
The prisoners filed petitions for re-
lease. alleging that they had not known
they were violating an injunction, and
promising not to do so again.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
NO DISCRIMINATION
SHOWN BY Il MOB
Two Men. One White Other Color
I'd LunChed in Missouri this
Morning.

LEXINGTON. Mo-, Aug. i2,-Charles
Salyers. white, and Harry Gates. col
ored were taken from the county Jail
o; l30 this morning and lynched.
1Ley were charged with killing
George w Johnson, a wealthy farmer
Who surprised them in his hen house Q
week ago.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
Ineffective Blockade
abandoned bu Rebels

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 12.-The
Navy Department today received two
uIeFrams from Commander McCrea OF
inc gunboat Machias, in which he re-
ports that the attempted blockade OF
.ne port of Cape Haytien was ineffec-
1--WE, and later abandoned.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
ROOS6V6It'S Guest
For Midday Meal

OYSTER BAY. N Y. Aug. 12.-The
President has as his guest today for
luncheon, Vim. p. Grace, formerly
mayor of New York city.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
Metal and M0neu Market.

NEW YORK. August - MEXICAN dol
lars. 4li4c silver. 5@i4 a., topper l'.'A
and l>.03.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25
Presidents Trip Abandoned,

President Roosevelt's western
trip was abandoned Tuesday at
indianapolis. He was suffering
from a swelling on his left leg,
caused by a bruise he got in his
recent accident at Pittsfeld. He
was taken to the hospital and
had an operation. The wound
is not considered serious but the
surgeons advise quiet and rest,
so he was taken back to Wash
ington. The west will be great
ly disappointed atnot seeing the
President, but will hope for his
speedy recovery.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25
Republican County Convention.

Notice Is hereby given that Republican
county convention will be held at the opera
house in Miller, y. u. Saturday September
~, 1902. at IL O'Clock A. NJ. for the spur-
pose Of placing in nomination. candidates
such other business az may properly come
before IL:
Senator 23d Dist: Representative 25th
Dist: County Judge County Auditor, Reg
lister of Deeds, County Treasurer, Sheriff,
Schools, Coroner, Surveyor, CoDstables and
Justices OF Peace.
IL IL recommended that Township eau
cuses be held Wednesday, September ~.
1902, at Z O'Clock T.. NJ. to be held open one
hour.
The various preciHcts are entitled to repre-
sentatiOn as follows being one delegate at
large. and one for every six vctes or major
fraction thereof east In Hand County for
Gov c. n Herreid:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25

An eastern newspaper states
that Proctor & Gamble, manu-
facturerers of Ivory soap, have
Just closed contract with the
Ladies Home Journal for a page
advertisement for three years.
The price paid is $14+,0o0.
They have made it by advertis-
ing their famous soap.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25

There is a rumor current that
railroad men from Chicago west
are considering a strike for high
er wages because of increased
business and more work A
general strike at this time on
roads west OF Chicago would
make a decidedly interesting
state of affairs.