davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15

Joined the railroad commissioners
from enforcing the new rate and or
dered them to show why the injunc-
ton should not be made permanent.
The order is based on suits filed by
the railways. asking Tor permanent
injunction against the new rate The
railroads allege that the old rate is
unremuneratve to develop the oil in
dustry and to furnish cheap fuel to
the manufacturing interests of Cali
fornia. They alege lat the new and
lower rate would work the railroads.
irreparable injury.-El Paso News
The first special pulled out of Bisbee
this morning bound for Deming, new
Mexico. the trial trip over the Ell Paso
and southwestern. After six months
of continual effort Bisbee is connected
viii all points east over the short
route 1t would be hard TO estimate
affected by this new railroad Sixty
carloads were hauled west over the
road as soon as the connection was
made and $50 are now awaiting trans
portation at Deming. Engineer Lin
coin took out the special, assisted by
Fireman McDonough. Conductor Cas-
sidy had charge of the train. The
party consisted OF Supt Morgan, Mes
sers. Van Week, SHIRLEY B. A. Pack
ard. T. E. Perkins. This new rail-
road open up to the commercial
world some of the richest mining sec
tons of the south west.-Bisbee te-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
GLOBE A-.,4H NEWS.

Hl-ObE H---'A-,N NEWS.
Ground for a smelter at Pima has
been secured by st. Louis parties, who
expect to commence the erection of a
plant in a short time
4ne new steam hoist on the shaft of
the Pinto Creek Mining company is
doing is wor~ to the satisfaction of
Superintendent SieDoth.
Mr.. VIM. -IcCusker and his sons,
Frank and VIM. l.. McCusker, who
We're engaged in the construction of
the Black Warrior acio plant, took
their departure last Saturday for their
home at Cambridge Mass. having fin
ished their WORK at Black Warrior.
w. \. Bowen, vice president of the
Pinto Creek Mining and Smelling
company. IS now at the gold mines in
Del Shay Lasln, and will remain there
for some time examining the property
and preparing for the shipment OF a
cadload of ore for testing purposes, in
order to find out the values and what
kind of process is best adapted to
treat the ore. Henry Taught the fast
freighter, has made Taught, the fast
thirty tons OF ore to this point for
approximations Silver Belt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
A BIG ENTERPRISE.

TIE Arizona Blue Bell Copper Co.
recently purchased from Mcssers. &c.
Snow and John St!v5rs their ranches
at Del Rio. twenty miles north of
Prescott with the large smelling plant
they are now making arrangements to
erect at Ded Rio. There were four
ranches the owners of which each
owned a quarter interest in the great
water supply of Del Rio. two of each
were purchased by the city Of Pres
colt. constitutes it's water supply, and
the other two are now the property of
the Dig Pennsylvania syndicate tnat
composes the Arizona Blue Bell Uop-
per company. lhey are constructing a
railroad from their mines. six mes
south of Meyer. to that point. which
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
NO FREE HIDE LEGISLATION

NO FREE HIDE LEGISLATION
From AL Indications the conclus-
ion is drawn that there will be no
free hide bill' acted on by the pres
ent Congress Representatives OF the
shoe and saddlery interests have made
life miserable for Chairman Payne,
of the Ways and Means Committee OF
the -.ouse, by importuning him to re-
port upon one OF the bills introduced
for the purpose of removing the duty
Mr. Payne has emphatically declared
that he has no intention Of taking up
the question. He says Lat he will
not take any action to have 1t removed
for the simple reason that it would
be a dangerous precedent. South
western StOckman.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
Pick and Drill
Mill and Srne1ter.

is the terminus of the Prescott L. East
ern railroad. This connects with the
Santa re, Prescott 4 Phoenix road at
the +. r. Junction. SIX miles north
OF Prescott, ana from there is four
teen miles by rail to the site of the
new smelling plant. 1t is reported
that the Blue Bell has been Developed
into one of the largest copper mines
in the country me ore body at three
"un0reu-foot level is said to be 500
feet wide.-The Los Angeles Mining
Review.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
CHEAP MONEY.

l void like TO make loan, on su .
able security, and In a single iu :,
from five to fifteen thousand doil .,.'
at a low rate of interest. / VIII s,s'
loan, for building purposes, from w !,
thousand to i've thousand doliaFs '.
long term, at. low interest rate. f'ss ~
NJ. King, corner of Stone avenue ~ =,
Pennington street. 'S'''A
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
O. F. SCHUMACHER, Prop.

The only remedy .. the world that
win at once stop ltchiness of the Skin
on any part o. the body that is az
solutely safe and never failing, is
Doan's Ointment Free samples at
George Martins Drug Store Saturday,
February 18th,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
tchiness of the Skin and Eczema

Music lovers in Tucson should not
fail to hear the celebrated Schubert
Symphony Club, which is to give a
concert at the Tucson opera House on
next Thursday night.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15

Leonora Jackson, the noted violinst.
wno returns to Tucson with new
concert company. next Tuesday, has
recently been invited to play next
autumn before the Gar and Czarina
at St. Petersburg. The gifted artist
will then make an extensive Russian
tour.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15

For p good watch and time piece call
on 4. G. Capo He guarantees every
article sold. ya.,. ~, -
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15

A very fine lot Of Elk's teeth just re-
ceived and will be sold at very low
prices, at +. &. >arO5.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15

THE Doctors told me my cough was
incurable One Minute Cough Cure
made me a we'll man" Norris Silver.
North Stratfford. N. H.-Because
you've not found relief from stub
born cough, don't despair. One Minute
Cough Cure mas cured thousands and
it will cure you. Safe and cure. On safe
al Bells Pharmacy % North Church
street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15

For a good ladies' or gents watch
call on f. G, Capo. the Jewcler, s.
West Congress street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
Free Distribution One Ddu
- OnIU.

Saturday, February 10, at George
Martins Drug Store, Tucson.
Sole agents for the United States.
Foster-M4lburn Cor bunaIo, n. 7.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
pany will be transferred to interests friend.

pany Will be transferred to interests friend
" to the washington Railway Company
marry A. Barrows, ex-dtsbursing officer OF
ne census bureau, was indicted on three
charges In connection with the alleged en-
oezzlement Of $500. John Nelson indict-
ed Tor arson. failed to appear in the Alex
andrfa county court and his bond for Sc, 600
was ordered forfeited. He was later placed
under arrest Twenty-Five men, ten white
ana nfteen colored, were arrested at Ches-
apeake Beach Junction for alleged infrac-
Iions or the laws against gambling and
sunday liquor selling at that resort Jo-
seph Bowen, colored laborer, was killed
py the caving-tn of an excavation where
ne was working in the rear of LAG Con-
necticut avenue. Nat. Jenkins, colored,
twenty years old. was drowned in the Ana
costa river William c. Hershey was killed
ana William s. Mantle was severely in
Jured by being caught between two railroad
cars IN the local yards Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. James 8. Robinson,
seventy years of age died from the effects
OF a ran which he received few days
oetore Isaac Turner, colored, was caught
IN moving fy-wheel at Frazee's laun-
snort time. The body of a white infant
was found in the James Creek canal. The
BODY of William w. Trankler was found
noat1ng in the river at the foot of 18th
street southwest; the police were unable
10 determine whether death was caused by
accident or suicide. John P. Cassidy a
musician thirty-one years old, made three
unsuccessful attempts to commit suicide on
the line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
this city for treatment. Among those who
aled We're George Vinson Balch. eldest son Of
rear Admiral G. B. Balch retired. and Dr.
nehry Darling of Brightwood, D. c.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thirty-second street northwest between NJ
and streets-Mary c. Perrin ct al, trus-
tees, to James Gallagher, part lot 81, square
1907: $40.
Twenty-sixth street northwest between p
and @ streets-John A. Swindells ct ux. to
Charlotte A. Jones, part lots 80 and 81,
square 1864; $40.
Alley between H and I, 18th and 14th
streets northeast-Albert L. Baldwin ct ux
to Abbie A. P. Syphax, lots 122, 123, 124,
square 1925; $40.
B street northeast between 11th and 18th
streets-Martha A. Burfield ct vir, Humph-
rey NJ, to Margret II. Farrell. lot 71, square
9s7; $40.
Eighteenth street northwest between P
and @ streets-James B. Winner ct ux. to
John A. Chisholm. lot 129. square 1855; SO.
Thirteenth street northeast between and
X streets-Frederick w. Strobel ct ux to
M. Louisa Strobel. lot %, square 1902.
Patterson street northeast between North
Capitol and 1st streets-Frederick ]. Grif-
turing Company. lots 1O2, 103 and part lot
104, square 672; $40.
Forty-first and Yuma streets-James Car
dinal Gibbons, archbishop Of Baltimore to
the Sisters Of Providence of St. Marys Of
the Woods, part of Dunblane; so. coo.
Brookland-Lena e. Terry to Theodore Y.
Hull, lot 4, block 20; $40.
Acker street northeast between 9Th and
7th streets-Edward A. Kitzmiller ct ux. to
United States Cigar Company, part lot 81,
square S61; 81.
Seventh street southeast between D and
E streets-Same to same, lot 2S, square
ST6; 81.
N street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-John A. Chisholm ct ux. TO William
B. Isham and Franklin B. Lord trustees,
lot 62, square 1853; $4,000.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
Explosion of Nitro-Glycerine.

A terrific explosion yesterday at Irvings
Mills, seven miles from Bradford, Pa,
shook the earth over a wide radius and an
initiated two human beings. team Of
horses, a wagon and forty ten-quart cans
Of glycerine went up also in the flash of
cloud and smoke that accompanied the ex-
plosion. Joseph Gilson, aged forty-four
years, a resident of Bradford, and Oscar
Bergvall, aged seventeen years, an office
boy employed by the Pennsylvania Torpedo
Company, were the human victims. ellison
and Bergvall were taking a load Of glycer-
inc from the company's magazine in Rice
Brook to OIean. 1t is supposed a wheel of
the wagon dropped into a rut in the road.
causing the jar which brought on the ex-
plosion. Nothing was left of the outfit
but a small portion Of one horse.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
Pay of Trainmen Increased.

Nearly every one of the 1000 conductors,
brakemen and train baggagemen of the en-
tire Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road system will receive a material increase
in wages September l. Under the general
readjustment the ''S45 per month brake
men" will be a thing of the past, as the
minimum will be $50 The monthly wages
of passenger brakemen Will be advanced
from $50 to SO; collectors and train bag
gagemen, from $50 to SGD, Where the col
lectors and train baggagemen handle eX
press, in addition to their other work, they
Will receive $50 per month. The freight
brakemen and conductors will be advanced
from one to two cents a mile, and passen-
ger conductors will be brought up to a
standard of Sl25 a month. The raise in
wages will mean about SO, 900 addition to
the monthly pay roll.
The increase VIII apply to the entire sys-
tenn from Chicago to Denver. .-..
Evening star., 1902-08-09
American Shipping Combine.

The British house of lords adjourned yes
terday to October 16. In response to in
quiries just prior to the adjournment as
to whether the government was taking
steps looking to the establishment of
British Atlantic steamship service. after
the absorption Of British lines by the
American combination, Lord Onslow, un-
der colonial secretary, said the question of
a new Canadian service had nothing to do
with the American combine Certain pro-
posals had been submitted to the Canadian
government, but the latter had not inform
ed his majesty's government of their pur-
port or asked assistance. The question Of
ever, was receiving the earnest attention
of the government. II such line were es-
tablished 1t would be necessary to come to
parliament for money and then complete
details would be given out. 1t would be
unwise at present to communicate the ne
gotiations.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
THE PILGRIMS CLUB.
First Banquet of the New organiza-
ton

t1On.
Earl Roberts, commander-in-chief OF tho
British forces, and General Joseph Wheeler
OF the United States sat together last night
at the first banquet OF the new Anglo-Amer-
lean Pilgrims Club, which was given at the
Carlton Hotel. London. Lord Kinnard pre-
sided at the banquet, and the guests in
cluded Joseph II. Choate. United States am
bassador; Lord Kelvin, Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford, Henry White, secretary
to the American embassy; IL. Clay Evans.
consul general Of the United States in Lon
don; former United States Attorney Cen
eral John w. Griggs; General j. II. Wilson.
L. S. A: Josiah Quincy and many other
Americans.
After toasts had been drunk to King Ed
ward and President Roosevelt, General
Wheeler, In a very eulogistic speech, pro-
posed Earl Roberts as honorary president
of the club. Earl Roberts, replying to the
American general, said he hoped some day
his responsibilities, which appeared to in
crease with the advance of years, would
permit him to visit the United States. which
country Of all others he most desired TO
see.
I'VE welcome you" said Earl Roberts "as
brothers of the same stock who share all
the proud traditions of the Anglo-Saxon
race" .
and others also spoke. Sir Edward Clarke
referred to his son, who proposed 20 visit
the United States and said humorously he
supposed he would have to declare whether
he was polygamist or had ever been in
jail before he could enter the country.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
Louisville Real Estate Mans Suicide.

Peirce Bodley. one of the best-known
real estate men in Louisville, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself in the head at the home OF his
mother-in-iaw, Mrs. Mary McHenry, in
that city. The circumstances surrounding
the deed show that 1t was carefully PLAN
ned, and note left by the dead man ad-
dressed to his sister, Mrs. Rosa Bracket
OF this city, stated he intended to take his
life, realizing that he had Bright's disease
and could not recover. Mr.. Bodley was
fifty-eight years old and native of Vicks-
burg, Miss. His brother, WIN Bodley, who
lives In Louisville, was formerly connected
with New York newspaper, while another
brother. Temple Bodley, is one OF the most
prominent lawyers there
Evening star., 1902-08-09
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Clabaush.
In re Lucy L. G. Lang; payment for sup
port Of lunatfc ordered. In re Henry Jen-
nings: Louise Jennings appointed committee,
bond $3o0 Shappirio agt. Goldberg; motion
to quash attachment granted. In re Essel
X Maxwell; rule on trustee returnable Au-
gust IA. 1902 Brown agt. Chesapeake and
ONO Coal Company; trustees directed to
quit claim to United States. Cowen agt,
Levy; complainant's time for taking testi-
mony limited to fifty-four days.
Probate Court-Justice Clabaugh.
Estate of Rosie Lee; statement for ac-
count filed. Estate Of Marianne A. b, Ken
nedy; proof of publication and statement
for account filed. In re Harry A. Miller:
statement for account filed. Estate Of Geo.
Voneiff; do. Estate of Christa A. Trunnell:
answers to petition of Samuel Cross filed.
Estate of Ralph D. Wilson: will fully prov
ed: Estate of Washington Fort GapeE;
VIII dated April 10, 1883, and codicil dated
december Z, 1889. filed. Estate of Charlotte
wig Duplace; inventory filed. Estate of Mary
X OVerton: proof of publication iiled. Is
tate OF Daniel B. Lyons: will admitted to
PROBATE as to real estate. Estate of Lloyd
Mokley; account passed. Estate Of Henry
A. Maywalt; do. In re John Carroll; do.
Estate of c. Arthur Snyder: petition for
letters of administration filed.
Estate of Charlotte r. White; will ad-
granted to Chas. A. White: bond, $500 spe-
cial Estate of Jacob II. Weber: will
partly proved. Estate of John Wagner:
will dated April H. 1902 naming William
Davis executor. Estate of Mary r. Over
ton; proof of publication filed. In re Chris
tine S. Maynard; order of sale and author
iZing expenditure. Estate of c. Arthur
Snyder; letters Of administration granted
to Lollie f. Snyder; bond, 81 800. Estate of
Mary r. 0yerton; letters of administration
granted to Mary A. Cullinan: bond, $1,000.
Estate of Jane A. Bell; inventory filed. Es-
tate of r. NJ. j. Atwell; inventory and ac-
count of sales filed. Estate of Rachel NJ.
Webb; rule against James d. Webb issued
In re Annie Mcdonald; statement for ac-
count filed
Evening star., 1902-08-09
Deaths in the District.

Following is the list of deaths reported TO
the health office for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Lucinda H. Scott, S4 years; John w.
Jackson, IS years; Henry Darling, 5S years;
William R. Smith, 81 years; HELEN Pickett,
46 years: Mary Hall, 40 years; Addie Ham
merly, 3S years; Wilson Fitzhugh, 80 years;
Josephine Nicholas, 80 years: Louis Wal
sky, 20 years; John Henry George Debus,
% years: Walter E. Payette, 13 years;
Richard West years: Naoma V. Patter-
son, 10 months; BERTHE Green months:
Mary V. Cumberland. months; Samuel c.
Mangum, 5 months.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
CANUCK WISDOM.
KNEW HOW 10 SELECT FOOD.

good. healthy Canadian takes pleasure in tell
Ing about food and how he got well by using tho
right kind OF food and drink.
He says: ''In Nov, 90 I began to feel bad
every day and gradually got did not loso
my appetite. On the contrary, after having a
good meal felt better, but after being at work
perhaps an hour so 1 would have terrible pains
all over my body. l lost considerable time from
my work, sometimes a few hours and sometimes
two or three days.
FINALLY went to the Winnipeg Hospital for a
thorough examination and was told 1t simply
indigestion Certainly IT simply Indigestion
but never had anything make me feel worse. I
can sympathize with any one who has simply indi-
gestion.'
Well I dragged through the winter in about the
condition and got a little better in the SUM
mer, but in Oct, 1900, the same old pains came
back and concluded must change my diet II
expected to get any comfort so quit drinking tea
and went on Postum Food Coffee and Grspe-Nuts
Breakfast Food.
'I ordered these articles from the grocer and
expected TO have them for supper, had felt 20
bad that day. OF course. the grocer late In
delivering them, so laid on the couch until they
came and ate supper about pm. After supper I
did what had not done for weeks before 1 walx-
ed into the sitting room, lighted my pipe and read
the evening paper and forgot ever felt bad.
IT wondered II the old pain would back,
but Il never did, and right from the first I i'm
proved have since worked constantly and hard
and have not laid OF once account Of i'll health,
and have not once suffered from Indigestion since
that first meal Of Grape-Nuts and Postum.
This letter is the straight truth. II may be
long, but don't see how I could tell my expert.
ence in less space" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
A booklet Of excellent recipes In each package
Of Grape-Nuts.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
What Can a Woman
Do For a Man?
I'm Times of Suffering and
Critical Illness She
Can Honestly
Recommend
Paime's Celery
Compound
AS a Saver of Life and a
Banisher of Disease.

Woman's power for good in the home can never
De truly estimated. In times of suffering and
danger her Judgment and experience are invalu-
able: her smiles, words OF cheer and comfort belp
TO dispel gloom and sadness. The faithful discern
Ing wife has n full knowledge Of the value OF
Paine's Celery Compound $ a banisher of disease;
she has noted its wonderful effects cures; she
has faith in its virtues and recommends Il with
fun confidence. MIR. Rudolph NJ Hunter of tho
wel-known Hunter Corporation, Philadelphia Pa
says:
Il feel IT is but right that should acknowledge
my appreciation Of Paines Celery Compound. That
you may understand my appreciation, l might say
that for nearly twenty years | have continually
suffered from neuralgia, poor circulation at night
and general nervous weakness from overwork, due
to daily labors Of from twelve to eighteen hours
upon the most intricate and eShaGsting Of brain
work. To retire at night meant the worst Of head
aches and lack OF sleep. l received relief from
physicians. and my enormous work upon my cleo
trical inventions and ltigatioDs has prevented me
taking the rest much needed. Some time ago I
began 10 take Paine's Celery Compound. and I soon
felt like man. All my physical troubles
practically ceased. Paine's Celery Compound has
done for me what the medical profession could not
do. ] work from twelve 10 fifteen hours daily
in peace and comfort and secure restful sleep
Evening star., 1902-08-09
ON ANTIETAM FIELD,
Sites Selected for Monuments and
Markers

A commission of Ohio veterans has Sc
lected sites for the erection of monuments
and markers on the Antietam battlefield
to the memory of Ohioans who lost their
lives in that battle of the civil war. The
commission. composed of Captain w. w.
Miller of Columbus, Major ]. T. Moore OF
Barnesville and Major ID. Cunningham OF
Cadiz, has just completed its WORK. Tlse
sites selected are located as follows: -Four
on Branch avenue; one on Bloody Lane:
three on the farm Of r. ID. Fisher, near
the Dunkard church; two on the farm OF
Jacob Slime and one each on the farms
Of Joshua Wyand and John Benner. A
plat Of ground on the Benncr farm has
been selected as a site for a m onument
to President Mckinley. who, as sergeant
of the 23d Ohio voluntarily, served coffee
and provisions to the men of the regiment
while under fire.
The Ohio legislature has appropriated
$4,000 for the erection Of the monuments
and markers.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at y
am: Great Falls, temperature, n; condi-
ton, q Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
70; condition at north connection, i; condi-
tion at south connection, 3; Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, 80; con-
dition at influent gatehouse, Z; condition at
eff1uent gatehouse, Z; Washington city res
ervoir, temperature, 50; condition at in
fluent, "a; condition at eff1uent, &c.
Tide Table
Today-Low tide, GIG am. and 6:3O pm. /;
high tide 11:51 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, III am. and 7:25
pm; high tide, 1870 am. and 12:39 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, sos am. sun sets, 1908
pm.
Moon sets-10:1T pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, SOC am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one nour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
Celebration at Galveston.

Galveston yesterday celebrated the ar
rival Of the first Morgan line steamer, in
auguratingthe Southern Pacific-New York
Galveston service. Ell Norte docked at $50
am, having sailed from New York on Sat
urday last at noon. Four thousand people
greeted the opening of the new docks and
1900 people lined the wharves. Ell Norte
was given a grand ovation. Last night a
torchlight parade, illuminations of the city
and fireworks honored the celebration.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
A Great Task Completed,

After working continuously since Septem-
Der, 1899, the contractors constructing the
big water power canal at Sault Ste. Marie
have completed their task and within a
short time water from Lake Superior will
be flowing through the great waterway,
which is to develop 100000 horse power.
The canal is about five miles long and
about twenty-five feet deep. A three-foot
sluiceway will be used in admitting the
water, II being desired that the canal be
filled slowly.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
Well-Known Turfman Dead.

Abe Calm, the well-known turfman and
breeder of running horses. died at his home
in St. Louis yesterday of typhoid fever
Mr.. Calm was one of the most successful
horse owners on the western circuit He
was much esteemed on the turf and in his
business. During his long turf career Mr.
Calm owned many notable performers,
among them being Ray S., Jilsey, Linda,
Ampere, Buckvidere and Terra Firma.