davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
HENRY.
OF PRUSSIA
Lett TOddu for His
Native G6rmdnu
NO FORMHL, LEAvE
Gave Luncheon Aboard ship
to His Companions on the
american Trip Before
He Set Sail.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Prince
Henry spent all of his last day in
America on board the Deutschland. He
occupied the entire forenoon in writ
ing letters and dispatches In his apart
ments on board the ship.
The Presidents delegates arrived on
board about IL O'Clock and Ambassador
Won Hollenben appeared shortly after
wards for luncheon which the Prince
lad arranged to give at noon to the
members of the party which has ac-
companied him on HIS travels in this
country.
Covers were laid for twenty-eight
persons the table was decorated with
German and American colors and
American beauty roses.
The luncheon was entirely informal.
There were speeches and Ii was stated
that the Prince would make no formal
farewell statement before sailing for
home.
Before the Deutschland sailed at
3;45 p m. Prince Henry was sere-
naded by the United Singing Socities
OF Hudson New Jersey.
The HohenzolIern left the dock at
2:4o and went down the bay to Sandy
Hook to await the Deutschland.
After a salute to the Princes steam
er the Hohenzollern sailed for
Bermuda,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
STRIKE At CONGRESS
800 MEN WALK OUT
The Managers of the Mine Resisted
the Organization Of a Miners
Union.

CONGRESS-, Arizona. March IL
There is every indication of serious
strike at the Congress mine because
of an enort to organ.ze local miners
union.
The attempt to organize the union
met with firm opposition from the
owners of the mine
Upwards OF 300 miners are now out,
although it is not apparent that the
number of active sympathi2ers with
either the strike or the organization
of the union, is overwhelming
AS soon as the managers of the
mine determined to resist the organiz-
alton OF the union, the situation was
complicated by the calling out of a
number Of federation men, many of
whom took no act.ve part in the or
ganiZation of the union.
There is a strong probability that
the mine and contingent works will
be closed, pending a settlement Of the
difficulty. This will deprive more than
400 men Of employment.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
Mines and MlninO
Mil and Sm6It6r.
SILVER Al LAS PLANHAS

1t is PROBABLY not known that the
silver mining camp of Las Planhas
is one of the richest and most regu-
larly productive mining propositions
nearby Nogales.
Al present they have l0-stamp mill
(the ore is free milling silverl but
wltnn the next two months they eX-
pect to add ten more stamps. II is
also the intention to add an liXiyatiOl
proposition which will greatly in
crease the output.
The company is controlled by the
Lunuwali brothers.
They have from 50 to so men at
work in the camp. and from camp
Il has become a village of more than
1900 people.
The company has just completed a
rint new house OF eight rooms, whi h
is to be used Ior an ONCE and also for
the store, OF which CHARLES Holler OF
this city. has charge. In addition.
they are building a number OF small
cottages for the employees, also big
warehouse.
One of the commendable enterprises
OF the SandovaI company Is the fact
that they have expended more than
$4,000 in road buliding between this
city and their mines, furthermore,
they asked no contributions from tht
people-Nogales Border Vidette.
The Gila River Sneep Growers AS
socoation is the name of new or
ganization formed in Magdalena. New
Mexico. last week. About fifty ol
the large sheep growers of western So
zorro county are members, Solowor
Luna of Las Iunas, who has immense
fiocks on the Western S0corro ranges
was elected president, and Frank Hub
bell. another Iarge holder OF sheep in
the caunty. secretary and treasurer
Silver City Enterprise.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
BOSTON FRE|GHTMEN'S STRIKE
The Business Of the Hub Seriously EmbdrrdS-
S6d by the Issue.

BOSTON. March 11.-With more
than eight thousand men actually out
and with promises OF support from
unions whose membership it Is claim
ed. would bring the total up to $4,000
If it became necessary for them to
join the movement, the striking freight
handlers and men ot><allied Interests
today began the second days contest
to prevent the Employment of nom
union labor By railroad and other cor
porations.
Whileethe railroads against which
the Strike is chiefly aimed have thus
faP'escaped serious consequences. other
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

business interests of great magnitude.
which are indirectly involved have
felt seriously the effect of the strike.
While the freight accumlations of
one day at the various terminals could
be stored. that of another twenty-four
hours will cause serious congestion and
add to- the difficulty of making ship
ments when the trouble Is over.
President Ryan of the I.ongshore~
mems Union, has ordered genera I
strike of all longshoremen AMI lex
freight handlers in sympathy with the
New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad men
This union embraces $500 mon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
TALL CORN

doesn't come by accident A
fertile soil and careful cultiva.
tion are necessary to produce
the towering stems and heavy
ears
Yet the farmer who under
stands that he can't have a
healthy corn crop without
feeding and wedding, seems
TO think that ne can have a
healthy body without either
care or culture. But the body
is built up just as the corn is,
by the assimilation of the
several chemical elements on
which vitality depends And
what weeds are to the corn,
diseases of the stomach aud
nutritive systems are TO the
body they divert the ncccs-
sary food supply from the
proper channels, and the
body becomes lean. sickly
and ill-nourlshcd.
The proper digestion and
assimilation of food is a pri
mary essential of health. BY
healing diseases of the stom
ach and organs Of digestion and
nutrition, Or Pierce s Golden
Medical Discovery increases
the digestive and assinilative
powers, stimulates the action
of the blood making glands.
and sends to every organ of the
body the rich red corpuscled
blood on which physical vigor
and vitality depend.
Il took two bottles of Doctor
Iierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry for stomach trouble" writes
Clarence Carnes, Esq. of Taylors-
town, Loudoun Co, Va. ait did
me so much good that I didn't
take any more. can eat most
anything now. am so we'll
pleased with 1t I hardly know how
to thank you for your kind iufor-
nation. tried a whole lot OF
things before ! wrote to you.
There was n gentleman told me
about your medicine, how Il had
cured his wife. thought I would
try q bottle Of Il. Am now glad
that did. for don't know what
] would have done IL II had not
been for DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
icai Discovery"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
regulate the bowels and cusu
eoustipafioa.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

UIdtIittl
What do you know?' asked one OF
De Almonds eighbors, one day.
"A great deal more than there is
any market for here" answered De
Almond.
Senator Bailey of Texas. who Is now
regarded as one Of the best constitu-
tiOnal lawyers OF the Senate, once had
to contend with a circuit judge in
Tex a.. who I.a& great for tech l...li-
ties Senator Bailey had put his case
in and then surprised the judge by
asking TO be allowed to nile q demur-
rer.
Why do you want 10 file a demur-
rer to your own case" testify inquired
the judge.
TO md out what you think of the
case answered the Senator.
"All right" replied the judge, ''the
demurrer is sustained"
The Senate was considering the
bin to ratify the treaty with the Crow
Indians in Montana.
Are there any amendments?" ask
the presiding officer.
There is one committee amend
ment." whispered the clerk.
The committee amendment will be
reported. said MIR. Frye.
Amid dignifed silence, the clerk
read as follows:
Strike out two jackasses" and in
sert "one stallion"
The amendment sounded so lu-
dicrous that the Senators burst out
laughing. Senator Platt of Connecti-
cut almost rolled out of his chair.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
THE GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON
ALES TOLD OF STATESMAN

WWASHINGTON. ID c.. March II.
Prince Henry is an inveterate cigar
ette smoker Many or his presents to
Washington people were cigarette
cases, some of gold and some of gun
metal and silver.
Archibald Roosevelt discussed the
Prince with great vigor to some OF
his schoolmates the other day.
Why" he said. he amt like any
prince | ever heard of. He didn't come
up in chariot drawn by white horses
at all, He rode in carriage just like
ours. | don't think he is much OF a
prince" the small boy niffed HE
looks like any other man-made of
meat--you know
Speaking anout nerve. said Com
missioner of Pensions Evans Il have
Just been in contact with an acute case
When ! first assumed the office of
Commissioner Of Pensions, / had a
great deal OF trouble with an attorney
who was engaged in all kinds of
fr1,rl uyut I,aetices. After iCnS
period of worriment and great diff
Guilty. the attorney wCs given a three
year term in the peHItentiary The
other day | received letter from the
same man saying he was about to be
released from imprisonment and ASK
ing me as a personal favor TO secure
pass for him 10 Arizona,
Representative Cowherd of Missouri,
remembers the time when Represent
atiye De Almond Of his state was a
struggling young lawyer. He had
plenty OF knowiedge but very small
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
Poor. Tired PapR.

Johnnie" said his mother threaten
ingly to the incorri sible. Il am going to
have your father whip you when he
comes home tonight"
please don't, mamma" replied John
ME penitently. Paw is allus so tired
when he comes home. Boston Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
BREEZE hT 0MnHH
DOES SOME DHMH06
Manu- Houses Seriously DAMAGED
and the Streets Filled With
Debris.

OMAHA. Ncb., March 1.-THE ef-
feet of last nights wind storm were
made more apparent with the break of
dawn.
Half hundred buildings were dam
aged more or less.
Cummings street, from Eighteenth
to Twenty-fourth, and Twenty-fourth
north of Cummings were strewn with
debris from the damaged buildings,
signs and fences.
Nobody is known to have beeen in
jured.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
DISSOLUTION or pARTNERsHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
have purchased the interests of
Messrs. r. A. Austin and Frank Dale,
in the Arizona Club, and will hereafter
have sole conduct Of the house. The
popularity of the establishment has
gained by reason OF the high quality of
wines, liquors and cigars carried will
be borne in mind, and every effort ex-
cited to maintain Its standard.
THOS. McDERMOTT.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
rnfu1.

Toward the end of the mince pie
stage Willie put down his spoon and
pushed away his unfinished trifle.
why, Willie." said his father,
whats the matter? You look quite
mou7nful!"
Yes" replied Willie, that's just It,
I'm more'n full" And the innocent
child wondered why everybody hugh
ed.-London Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

Weak eyes, headaches. nervousness
indigestion or granulated lids. greatly
relieved or entirely cured by correct
glasses Money refunded IL not perfect
ly satisfied. Examination free. DR.. H.
A. Schell. optician. Century Block.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

Notice Is hereby given that Thomas
II. Selby as general manager and
Frank w. Spencer, as associate, have
been elected by this company to sue
ceed John d. Burgess. retired
CALABASAS COPPER CO, Ltd,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
BLUE PRINTING.

Blue prints of every description
promptly made. Work fully guar
anteed. Phone AL herrman's Sta
uonery Company. 11S-119
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
Metal and M0nGu Market.

New YORK, March lO.-Ncxican dol
,ars, 43l2; silver, 81 2.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

{. NJ. Burkhalter division freight
and passenger agent. has gone to Bis
bee on short vacation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

The very finest hand-carved leather
goods in latest design, at prices very
low, at e. q. Capo's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26

designed and laid with a SpoCia, view
to the making Of as much noise as
possible They tell YOU, OF course,
that Tammany corruption accounts Tor
tho rough and irrcgularly laid granite
blocks. upon which one horse makes
as much noise as squadron Of cav
airy on a wood pavement and upon
which a four.wheclNd wagon can create
a doatenmG clattcr Rut have come
tO disbelicvc half the Tammauy tales.
rammany my hive Its own little imper.
tECtjous- what human institution,
however revorcd has not? But am
quite sure that New York uses Tam
many 10 bear the blame for many Of
its own faults. believe that tho real
reason why Now York Is mainly paved
with granite blocks is that they make
the uotsicst kind OF pavement. and
that they are irrcEularly laid with tho
greatest care in order to rondcr them
moro noisy II anyone can invent a
form of street paving that is suu
holster, he has only to take it to New
York to realize an enormous fortune.
The true New Yorker must have
Noise. He only finds portN,t peace
in the inside or hoilcrrtyoung shed.
lie misses the whirr of the tram
ear cable. which has been replaced by
underground electric traction aud Is
only recouCtCd to the change by the
increased activity of the bell ringer
He knows leo water is bad tor his
lipNStinN lint hrnrs with a for fhn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26
LITTLE KNOWN STORY.
Some Facts About Rochambeau That
Are Not Generally Remembered.

Some Facts About Rochambeau That
Are Not Generally Remembered
Although the celebration Is over.
there are some historical facts in con
noction with Rochamboau' service in
America not generally known which
may he of interest II Is customary in
America to hook upon Lafayette az the
representative Of Frances assistance
to the United states during tho critl-
cal days of the revolution. Hut In
France and among FrenchmCn while
there Is the fullest admiration for the
gallanhy of Latayct II IA rocog.
nt2od fact that RuchumhcRu was the
representative Of French military
authority In America at that time. lie
wax n field marshal in the French
service. and ms such was officially
| trusted with the leadership of the
large French contingent which gave
It's strength to tho side of the Amer
| lean cause. At the samo time La
| tayCtto was pursuing n somewhat in
| dependent course. Instoad Of coming
! to America by official designation
| from tho French government, followed
| 10y a French army, he came M an in
| diyidual, to tender His ability IA
military genius In the direct service
of the American forces. II was this
act that brought about ouch a close
union between Washington and La.
| fayctto. for the latter at all times
served under Washington hut so far
as the French government was con.
Ccrncd In the issues of that conflict
| the great field marshal, Count de- Roch-
amhcau, was ut all times its represent.
atlvc.
ROChHmhcRu'R fun name was Jean
| Batlstc Donation de Vimcur COmto de
| liochamhcau In the French revolu.
tion he was appointed commander of
the army of the North under tho royo-
lutIonnry authorities. Being charged
with disluyalty to the revolution. he
was permitted to vindicate himself be
fore the national assembly He thought
he had succeeded, and retired to his
estate near VcndOmc, but was ar
rested by order of Robcgpicrro and
closely confined In prison. In 1908 he
was received at court by Emperor
Napoleon and was granted a pension
and the cross Of grand omcor OF tho
Legion of Honor He died IN 1907
| sayg the Washington Star. The close
| attachment between him aud Wash
lngton was maintained through CORE,
spondoncc until Washington's death
IN 1893 4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26
IN NOISY NEW YORK.
Englishman Marvels at the Awful
Din.

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"'W, "' 81, W. -. o,,,
Park Row looked to be gliding ms
gently ms If anoat. but the hum of
thoir motors could po heard and the
~, W Wv, ,,,,' 'a,,, ,,.,,1, ,nn
ccssion of shocks To the ear. and the
mir WINS fun of the horrid staCCato
tIapg clang. claug of their bells. The
elevated trains ON the sixth avenue
line winding round the downtown
corners. looked noiscIcss ms snakes,
but as they poundcd along over wood.
en- beams and iron pillars they sent
up a ccascIoga chatter that supplied n
sort Of fearful drum effect in tho
mighty chorus of New YorlIs noise.
The groat bridge across the river
from That height seemed light,
graceful structure living low to the
water. ifs multitudinous trafiIc scarce.
" disccrniblc to the eve. bnt n great
deem vibrant hum came IN from It.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26
Mrs. upham pIes In ChIcnno.

Chicago, June 20.--Mrs. Alice c..
wife Of Frederick w Upham, diod carly
yesterday at the family residence,
after a protractcd illness Mrs. Up
hams maiden name was Judd and she
was born at RIpon. wis, April 9, 1866
She was a member Of tho Woman's
Athletic and Mayhower clubs and
prominent in Presbyterian chur h
circles. Tho body will be taken this
afternoon to Ripon, where tho funeral
will be held tomorrow morning. Fred
erick w. Upham Is n nephew OF cx-
Gov Upham OF Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26
c.s Steryette
AFTER MANY DAYS,

The street was blocked by carryalls
filed with children, decked in white,
ctmpanies of soldiers, men on horse
bs ok, the Grand Army veterans, now
but a remnant of the mighty host that
CpCe marched away to make history,
and numerous organizations in double
ranks.
Jerky strains of the Star Spangled
Banner" mingled with the sound of
the fife and drum, floated out on the
morning air. The notes of Marching
Through Georgia" were caught
echoed and answered the columbia
Gem of the Ocean" from the adjacen-
streets, while the Spanish-American
war soldiers contributed "A Hot
Time" Flags and banners streamed
from all windows.
For it was the 3Oth of May.
Rob MaIdel, a young southerner,
enjoying his first glimpse of life In
the northern states, threaded his way
through the crowded street, which
seemed to him to bear the air of "a
gala day. He turned into street
where tall trees cast a grateful shade
on the pavement Then his heart
beat more quickly. At the end Of he
block he says Jocelyn-Jocelyn, sweet
Grd II, and but very recently his
fl ncee. His sauntering pace changed
to brisker gait,
"Jocelyn."
She turned a pretty, surprised .ace
to his.
Where are you going, Jocelyn?
called at your house just now, but
found it closed
q am going to spend the day with
ny grandmother
And she is the only member Of
your family l have not met, so l will
SC with you
mo, Rob: not today This IS
Always sad day for poor grandma
"Oh, your grandfather was killed in
the civil war, presume" he added
fcelingly.
Worse than that, Rob He be
longed to the missing, and not miss
ing in action, either. You can walk
20 the house with me and | will tel!
you about it. Early in the war my
grandfather was taken sick IN
quarters. Before he was well his
regiment received orders to move Oh
and commenced their march at night.
Grandpa delirious with fever, was
placed in the ambulance
The next morning, when some OF
r;s coy,rad aS anyiOus ae IN his rOu-
dition, came to the ambulance, they
found it empty and my grandfather
was missing. All search and inquiry
proved unayailing. His friends came
to the conclusion that in his deIiriUm
he had slipped unseen from the
ambulance under cover Of the night
and that probably he had been killed
by Eushwhackers. OF course the
march could not be delayed; and his
regiment had to pursue their way,
leaving him to his unknown fate.
He was never again heard from,
and they say the sad tidings would
have killed my grandmother. but she
felt that she must live to have re-
moved from the muster roll the cruel
word 'deserter. That object and the
hope that be might some day return
kept her from yielding to her sorrow
For years she went continually o
tho window to watch for him; the
doorbeIl never rang, a footstep never
paused before the door but her heart
beat with expectancy. She knew
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26

Washington, June 20-Secretary
Root yesterday answering the senate
Inquiry as to the cost of the Philip
pine war. gave a detailed statement
showing the total cost to date $t7O,.
32G,58G.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26

Manager-You ought to have done
better
Soubrette-Thlnk go?
Manager-Sure. You're getting to
believe what the press agents say
about you.--Puck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26

Prof X. &. Davis of Morgantown.
w, Va, has been secured as principal
and director OF the new Dunn county
Menomonie next October.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26
the Same.

INV q 49,
Same old posters,
Same old show;
Same decision
Not 10 go,
Same excitement
When it comes,
Same band wagon,
Horns and drums;
Same white horses,
Same parade;
Same gay trappings,
Same tune played
] On the old ca
Li-o-pe-
Same old longing
Filling me.
Same old yielding,
Same old rush
After tickets
Same old crush
Same old side shows,
Same old sells,
Same old cages,
Same old smells,
Same old extra
Charge for seats,
Same old rings and
Same old feats.
Same old ladies
Riding nags,
Same old spangles,
Same old gags,
come old peanuts
To antice
Same old Iemo."
ame old ice.
Same announcement
As of old
Of tho concert
That they'll hold,
Cor,o docisioD
Not IN STAY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26

Our renowned fcllow-cltizen Thomas
b, Reed who contributes SO largely to
the intellectually and the avoirdupois
of New York. says that so far as he
ca see, the importance of New
York man is gagged by the carliness
with which he leaves New York and
the latcncss of his return-Now York
World
He-l believe you cared for mo the
first time We met
She-Why, what makes you think
SO?
He-Bccause you kept looking at
me so steadily Every time | glanced
in your direction your gaze was riyoted
upon me.
She-Oh, but it wasn't because had
fallen in love with you. was think
ing what a pity Il was there was no
one near and dear TO You who could
tell you what n wrotchcd taste you
had in ncCltics -TitBits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26
PIE ASANTRIES

Wife Ito her husband) Arthur.
love. want YOU to give John a good
scoding tomorrow morning.
Hushand-What for? am perfectly
satisfied with the fellow.
Wife Wen, YOU see, he has to beat
the carpets tomorrow, and he strikes
ever SO much harder when he's In a
bad temper Poarson's Weekly.