davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-10

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-10

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-10
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
ARE GETTING UGLY.
The San Carlos Cutthroats of Old Want
 Full Grub.

The Tucson Post of a recent date saEs: The Apaches do not take kindly to the new state of things. According to reports they are not ill- disposed towards making their own living by farming and stockraising, but the claim is made that there is not enough water on the reservation to irrigate quarter of the land to raise food enough for the Indians.
 They have no means Of ea:nir;; a living, or at least they do not know how to go about it. They have been doing a good deal of growling since the shutting off of their rations, and making threats that they do not in- tend to starve. They have held sev- eral meetings, and it is said that angry speeches have been made. and an intention declared to go of the reservation and get food if it were not supplied them ot their homes.
 It is understood that the attitude of the Indians has been communi- cated to the proper authorities, and that the commanding officer at Fort Huachuca has been directed from Washington to keep close watch on the situation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
VOLCANIC BELT NEAR FLAGSTAFF
Outbreak of Mount PeIee Caused Some Apprehension Among
 the TImid.

The residents of Flagstaff have been reading to the last the shocking detail the account of the outbreak of Mount Pelee, and have been looking with apprehension toward the San Francisco peaks above their town for the first sign of an impending erup- tion. At a time geologically recent the peaks comprised one of the most enormous of volcanoes, rising about
 5000 feet above the surrounding country, and more than 12,000 feet above sea level. At the summit are to be traced the waiiS of a crater that was not less than two mIle- square, and in one cornec Is ere vase almost under M;. Agassiz, where the last throes of the volcano must have been. The scoriae ejected
 was of a peculiar pinkish hue, and is to be found as far distant as the San Juan region in Colorado. several hun dred miles away. For fifty miles around .hiS volcanic ash covers the ground in places to depth of more than d hundged feet. The Santa Fe Pacific railroad is ballasted with it, from immense pits with abso- lutely unlimited supply. Williams disposcs of her sewage by running it ! in,O q hundred-fcct well into the cin- der deposit that uudsrIien ths ,p~hr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

The good effects of the passage of the irrigation bill are already mani fest, and Arizona has been favored with earnest consideration in the first allotment of public money and a site on the Gila has been selected. A Washington dispatch of June 20, says: Now that the irrigation bill Is a law western interest naturally cehters around what steps will be taken to- ward developing the west. The mat ter now goes to the interior depart ment, and that department will pres ently commence plans for three great irrigation projects-Gila river in Ari- zona; Truckee river in Nevada and St. Mary's river in Montana. In ad- dition to these, examinations and sur veys for other works will be started and development will proceed upon broad lines throughout the arid re- zion. An agent of the interior de partment will soon visit the west and investigate the feasibility of the three projects above referred,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
POINT OF ROCKS
 AS A SUMMER RESORT
Pretty Granite DelIs is Transfer. sred-To Be an Ideal Health
 Center.

The picturesque Point of Rocks seems to please the fancy of all strangers who view it, and possesses that charm in rustic makeup that is indeed fascinating. Situated but five miles from the city, on the line of the s. F. P X P, with running stream, plenteous shade, beautiful scenery, unequaled climate, altitude about 51OO feet, a resort for incipient cases of pulmonary tuberculosis, where guests may have outdoor life, air, sun, light and what is just as necessary, but more rare, good food, well pre- pared and served. Granite Dells lays nestled in all the beauty and sublimity that nature is capable of bestowing.
 Major B. W. Leavell and Dr. F. w. Sawyer have appreciated the neces- sity of just such conditions and have taken charge of the land known about Prescott as Wings ranch, con sisting of l60 acres.
 The headquarters house is about 800 yards from the $. F. P. & P. sta tion, Granite Dells.
 Major Leavel is a retired regular army officer who has come to this section for the very climate and con- ditiops which are here offered.
 Dr. Sawyer is a graduate of the University of Maine and of the medi- cal department of the University of the City of New York and post gradu- ate at Harvard university.
 These gentlemen have arranged to put up separate framed and hoored tents for sleeping quarters. The dining room, kitchen and reading room are in frame cottage and near at hand. The water for drinking and general purposes comes from a well sunk in granite.
 \ Chinese market garden on the place furnishes fresh vegetables and an orchard near the house furnishes cherries, peaches, pairs and apples in season, and the proximity of Prescott places a good general market at dis posal. Fresh milk and fresh eggs are among the attractions of the cuisine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
4 NOVEL JOURNEY.
Cyclists Reoch Prescott En Route to
 Chicago.

B. E. Smith and F. A. Boyer, who left Phoenix few days ago on wheels, reached Prescott last night. They are travelling on bicycles and with the Coey attachments for fitting rails, travels along the railroad. They state that the curves on the $. F. P. X P. are hard, and they cannot make over seventy-five miles a day, and were longing to get on the main trunk line, where they can sail right along. They are enroute to Chicago and expect to reach their destination in two weeks. Both men are over fifty years of age and they say they are going to beat all records in the United States and Canada, and ac- cordingly every law of every state. They also informed the reporter that they have money, like to sleep out, are having a good time all by them themselves, but don't like newspaper notoriety as it puts the railroad on to their scheme. They are hardy and rugged and both are graduates of Yale.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
BOILER=MAkERS'
 STRIKE.
Santa Fe Officials and Represen- tatiVes of the Boiler Makers Fail to
 Agree.
Union Pacific Posts Notices, Civ ing the Men a Limited Time
 to Return to Work.

4 Los Angeles telegram states that the conference of the committeeman representing the striking boiler makers at San Bernardino and the Needles, with General Manager A. G. Wells of the Santa Fe coast lines, held in the city on Saturday, ended in disagreement. Neither the committeeman or the general man ager would say anything in regard to the conference beyond the statement that they had failed to reach an agreement and that so far as the strikers are concerned the matter has been referred to Grand President John McNeil, of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, who IS now in Kansas City, Kan. This is taken to mean that McNeil, who is known to uphold the position taken by the men at San BernardinO and Needles, will order out all the union men on the system. It is stated that the boilermakers in the Santa Fe shops at Topeka, sixty strong, have expressed their sympathy with the strikers, and are only awaiting the order of President O'Neil to walk out. The conference, Saturday between General Manager Wells and the staikers makes the third held during the week and with no approach to a settlement.
 The Union Pacific Railroad con- pany posted notices in their shops notifying 250 men of their release from employment for the present. on account of the strike of the boiler makers. The men were also notified that any others who were aggrieved at the action taken by the road and who refused to report for duty Mon day morning would be discharged and not reinstated under any circum- stances.
 The officials of the road stated that this action on the part of the road was necessary as the strike of the boilermakers crippled other work and it vas impossible to keep other men employed as long as the strike was continued. It is also said that the company is in good condition in re- gard to engines, and there are but few awaiting repairs.
 The boilermakers were also notified that they have until Monday morn ing to return to work. Those who refuse will, it is stated, be barred permanently from any further em- ployment by the road. It is believed by some that this action on the part of the company will precipitate strike among the machinists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
Great Gambling Resort Near Naco.

Influence is now being brought to bear on Governor Ysabel of Sonora, said Naco visitor yesterday, that fl successful will result in a concession for a Monte Carlo across the border from Naco. This concession, if granted, will probably include a pri- vilege to hold prizefghts in the bull ring. This will mean that many of the big fighters will hereafter come to Naco to decide the question of who is the best man. The growing sentiment in the United States against ring contests is making it difficult to find a place to pull of a fight for the championship. I am not at liberty to tell who is behind the scheme, but they have plenty of money and will erect a large gambling house that will be fitted up like the palace of king. They will spend near S100,00O in one way and another. Besides the main building, in which gambling will be carried on, there will be large hotel for the occom- mediation of visitors who come from a distance and have the money to pay for luxury"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
APACHES ON THE WARPATH.
They Show Their Deyilsh Hand
 and Fire Into the Agency.

The Phoenix Democrat of yester- day contains the following. "A tele- gram was received in this city yes terday by some prominent cattlemen, which stated that the Indians in the San Carlos reservation had fired on the agency there and that general outbreak was feared. The cause of this attack was the announced inten- ton of the government to shut ot the rations of the Apaches. This or1 order has been rescinded, but the In dians have not been notified and for some time have been preparing to att tack the agency.
 "The statement that the telegram had been received was made by Mrs. T. F. Ferris, at the store of Goldman & Co. According to the information the outbreak is likely to spread and disastrous results are expected. The agency at San Carlos has not been we'll protected, and there are very few soldiers in that section. There are a number of rangers there, but they would be helpless should the Indians rise ell masse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
MOULDING THE
 CELEBRATION. Jerome Will Close Up Business and Participate to
 a Man.
CARNIVAL BOYS ARE ACTIVE.
The Executive Committee Out lines an Excellent Pro-
 gramHle.

The executive committee of the Fourth of July celebration has ap- pointed H. D. Aitken, W. c. Bash ford and Col. J. F. Wilson to attend to the literary and parade exercises. This committee will have in hand the arrangements for parade on the morning of the Fourth, and which will include the troops from Whipple, the fire department, and citizens gen orally. This committee is authorized to offer prize of S25 for the best decorated vehicle, $50 for the best decorated float and S25 for the best decorated building. The literary ex- ercises will be held in the opera house and the oration will be deliv- cred by Hon. R. E. Sloane in addi- ton to which there will be the read ing of the declaration of indepen- dence, patriotic music, etc.
 The committee will urge upon the citizens generally that an extra effort will be made towards making the pro cession an attractive one and that carriages should be properly decor ated with our national colors and that business men should plan to have in the line of procession elabor- ately decorated floats, and to this end work should be commenced at once in order that everything should not be left until the last moment and they would be either absent from the procession or would appear with something lhat they felt was not a credit to themselves or to our city.
 The committee will be very much pleased to accept suggestions from any of our citizens that would tend to make this procession attractive and interesting. Please remember that there are but two weeks to prepare all of this and as stated above, the business men especially should de- tall some one of themselves or their employees to work out their attrac- tions.
 A telephone message today from Jerome states that it has beeu de- cided to close up business houses on the 5th in that city, and a special train will be run early on the morn- ing of the 5th from that point to Prescott. The Jerome Fire depart ment is daily practicing, and, it is said feel confident of winning every prize in the fireman's tournament.
 There will be a big crowd in at tendance from that city and general attendance from that city is expected
 The carnival committee, to whom is entrusted the special features that go with a humorous observation of the day, in footraces, the ''horribles," the Darktown fire display, funny floats, dancing on the plaza under mask, the open house programme and many other features, are at work harmoniously and diligently.
 They will provide a great deal of amusement on the 5th, and our word for it this work will be thoroughly enjoyable. They will also look out for the town on the night of the 5th when everything will be wide open, and no fear need be felt for the most delicate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
WILSON IS WRATHY
The Yavapai Colonel Invades the South and Shies His Lance in
 the Shannon Camp.
HE WILL NOT BE SIDE TRACKEE
He Makes an Emphatic Declaration of His Candidacy aud Feels
 Confident of Winning.

Colonel J. F. Wilson, the well known Democratic politician, arrived in Tucson this morning, says the Citizen. When seen by a reporter for the Citizen and asked his opinion on the political outlook, he was some what reticent at first, but gradually warmed to the subject and expressed himself freely on national and local issues.
 "Well," began Colonel Wilson, "I suppose you want to know what I'm here for. To tell the truth, I came down to Tucson to take a look over the brittle country. I call it brittle because they are fighting me in this section. I had about twenty days for a vacation, as it were, and l thought might as we'll take a run down south and see what occasioned the opposition to my candidacy in this xuarter.
 What surprises me most is the policy pursued by a few politicians in this southern territory, who are practically new to Arizona. They do not seem to care who gets the demo- cratic nomination for delegate to con gress, but their sole aim appears 70 be to prevent me from getting it. What their reasons can be for this opposition I have not the slightest idea. Their motives are either ill-ad- vised or else they desire to mislead the people. They are carrying their infamous designs into Yavapai county, but am afraid they will en- counter a stumbling block in that community. For if ever constituents were loyal to a candidate, those people are to me, and 1 have too much respect for them to think that these fragrant tales will influence them in the least. These maligners will be made thoroughly ashamed of themselves when some of my follow CTS in Prescott run across the reports which they are circulating.
 II am too charitable" continued Colonel Wilson, "to think that these people who call themselves demo- crats are trying to disrupt the party. Surely no one would be disreputahle enough to attempt such a move. I want to say one thing right here" said the colonel, very emphatically, land it is this, that if there is to be any division of the democrats in Ari- zona, under no circumstances will l be party to it.
 "I announced my candidacy two years ago." continued MT. Wilson, land I am candidate now. I ex- pect confidently, implicitly in fact, to go into the Tucson convention in positive control. do not anticipate the least opposition to my nomina- tion by the democratic party. l think that my record furnishes ere dentials sufficient for any candidate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
PAnAMA ROUTE CHOSEN.
The Senate Shows a Preference for the Panama Route and the Spooner Bill.

A Washington dispatch of June l9 says: The isthmian canal, while not vet absolutely assured, is nearer con struction than ever before. The sen- ate today, by a majority of eight votes, adopted the Spooner substitute for the Hepburn Nicaragua canal bill, the vote on the substitute being 42 to q. After two amendments to the measure had been adopted, one providing for commission to super wise the construction of canal, and the other providing for the issuance of S130,000000 two per cent gold bonds to raise the money with which to construct the water way. It was passed by vote of 65 to s.
 The Panama route is considered more desirable by the senate than the Nicaragua route. The only question left open is the title to the property, and that the president,w twill determine, if the house should adopt the senate's amendments to the bill.
 The house reported to not concur in the senate bill as passed and it was sent to conference after the senate amendment was nOn-concurred in. The house reiterated it's position on the army appropriation bill by ignor- ing the action of the senate and send ing the bill back to the senate after voting to adhere to its disagreement to the senate's objectionable arms post amendments.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

The Mohave County Mineral Wealth says that Hon. A. J. Doran, after several sampling trips to the Nighthawk, has concluded arrange ments with Geo. Bowers and other owners, whereby the possession of the Nighthawk mine is toansferred to him and partners. It is understood quite a sum of money was paid down and the balance on a longtime work ing bond. The first thing that will be done will be the building of a wagon road to the mine, so that hdisting machinery can be taken in. They may also have designs on put ting in at once a plant 10 treat the ores, as it is said more net value is now on the dump than would pay for the mine and plant. They have the ore and the water, two combinations that are not always found together in Arizona. W. w. Phelps and Levi $. Smith. of Los Angeles, are the finan- cial partners ill the enterprise, and after looking over their new posses sions they returned to Los Angeles Wednesday well satisfied that they have struck it rick. The Nighthawk is probably the best developed pro- perty in Mohavo county, and the out put of its rich ores reaches up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, just how much no one knows.