davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03

YUMA, ArlA. July Every one
who is not "in' discusses the expect ID
change at the prison. owing to the new
governor. but those who are 'in' saw
wood. The fact OF the business Ss.
every one here likes Mr.. Brown, the
present superintendent, and hopes
Governor Brodie will be willing to let
well enough alone.
The prison Is by far the best regu-
lated, and carried on with more hui
name principle. than anything OF Its
kind | ever visited, and Arizona may
well be proud OF Its actual condition.
Many improvements have been made,
including the reading room. built out
OF the common fund included In the
expense OF the per capita. The rem
ovating Of the dining room, Kitchen
and hal il just completed. The din
ing-room and kitchen is by far the
ncatest and cleanest to be seen in the
average hotel.
The last Legislature did wisely In ap-
propriating $4,000 for improvements
much needed, among which was ven
ulAI0F, Wtdcn sftury hosS J"Ss N
pleted, throwing fresh air by means OF
electric force into the main cell rooms
that otherwise were very foul. the
new hospital also, which is built over
this main cell room, commands a mag
niticent view up and down the Colora'
do river. the fertile valley and chain
of mountains that extend far into
Lower California, Mexico. as well al
into Arizona.
The main hospital building Is LIZ
/ feet long, with verandas extending al
arclnd, and includes consumptixes
rooms. doctors consulting office, at
tendants' room and general sick room
/ The building Is painted a light pear
color, and the ceiling Is pale blue
which makes it In every way a cool
clean and inviting place for the sick.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
5yIssIsisS ilIss sss | ORDERLY

with the tide he took advantage of an
opportunity 20 use his employer. and
must suffer the consequences. but even
80, there are those on the.outside who
still steal and wear diamonds. but are
lucky In getting of scott free. How s
that.
There are eighteen guards at the
., isun VIII Buck of Phoenix ie
captain of the guards, and has the uni
yarsal friendship OF the prisoners as
vel. as the officials: still he enforc ~
the strictest discipline and maintains
the closest watch ever known here.
NJ II s Laughlin. secretary of the
lrisuu was entirely too busy to talk,
owing to yesterday being the first of
the month but Mr. Brown assures me
of his happy reflections on the future,
it's possibilities and his little son. Fl. g..
,Ir.. who keeps him busy figuring.
Excavations are being made for an
asphaltum yard throughout. A hill
back of the prison wall is being cut
through and leveled down for q
woman ydFu, Which Will sTtntiy bcu-
eft that department. as the women
have very little exercise as IL is.
Sas
The old hospital and pharmacy will
be abandoned. and the wall cut away,
as soon as the new hospital Is COM
pleted
There is yard all on to itsesl
called the crank S" yard. There viii
doubtless be cranks in heaven.
! But after all and with every pleas
ant feature put forth, prisoner q
shame is horrible fate. A cruel fat,
or an evil spirit must surely be theii
star, to guide them to such hopeless
reality that never. sleeping or waking
leaves them. =
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
GREENE PREDICTS
STATEHOOD IN FALL
He Was In Washington When Qudu's
Resolution Was Discussed In
the Senate.

NACO, Ariz., July 3.--W. G. Greene,
the millionaire mine owner and presi-
dent OF the Cananea Consolidated Cop
per company. arrived here last night
on his way TO La fCsnanea. Mexico.
from a visit to New. York. washington
City and other places On business. He
is accompanied by his family.fs
Mr., Greene Is an enthusiastic cham
pIon of the Statehood MEASURE, and
was in Washington while It was being
argued in the Senate. doing what he
could to secure its passage. When
asked what he thought alca1t the
chances for Arizona to be admitted this
year Mr. Greene said
The Statehood matter 10 In excel-
lent shape. 1t is, believe, In better
shape than If 1t had been Acted upon at
this session | am somewhat of the
opinion that II the Senate had taken
action upon It at this eesUfon u would
have been killed. & Hnt nov thA BROS
poets are good Tor II 10 ~ pAsse6 III
December. The Senate haS ple4xod
itself to consider the rStateho0d bill
In December, and am c0nadent Il Will
pass 1t then.
Both Houses passed i hill To make
Naco a support OF entry whils was
in Washington. This is ! considerable
advantage to this section of ArieofA.
The east had q good rain while +
was passing through II contpx this
way. The rain which feIl in Texas
the latter part Of last week N1A4 rem
eral as far east as New YORK be-
lieve 1t was needed and welcomed
throughout the south and east.
Everything is moving smo0thly at
Cananea as far ax know. hare
heard of nothin rt<1 the cuiifrarys
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
MnCnlNISTS STRIKE
ON THE UNION PACIFIC
The Gar builders and BIdCksiaishS
Have a Grievance and Mau Go
Out.

OMAHA. Neb.. July 3.--The strike OF
the machinists and boiler makers on
the Union Pacific railroad took on a
more serious aspect today when the
carhuilders and blacksmiths and help
ers, numbering 325 men, declared
against the piecework system being
inaugurated in the shops.
IL the company insists on enforcing
the new system. 1t is probable that the
carbbuilders, biacksmiths and helpers
will join the strikers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
Postal 6drrl6r
Robb6d Ills Gnafle

LARAMMfE. Wye, Jaiy 1liun
Besson. carrying tnail on tnr
route between Woods
Gleneyre. Colorado, - nx4
terday about three ~ ~
by Inspector =, E.
the postoiace depers M
robbin gthe untke II
was brought "a
There nre aexG
Hesson. the ano1k ~ = M l. ||1 4
ing OF Il Iekker ~ X ! & :
woods, t6 whtck II y S #
tsining a cheek &6f = - %
dorsed WIN = - :
for his perscnal
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
FARMERS RUINED
Weather Shdrps Think Ashes IRON
the Mount Pelee Volcano
Have Something 10
Do With 1t.

CHICAGO, Ill. July 2.-lmmeasur-
able damage has been done to crops nf
all kinds throughout the central
states by the record breaking weather
OF tie last ten days. Farmers have
vat hede the skies for signs of some
let u or the conditions which are ruin
ing hances OF their having prosper
ous year
",T'he weather for the past ten days IL
UNPRECEDENTED said Professor Cox.
Local weather forecaster. and has
caused additional alarm TO all depend
ens IN the outcome of their crops for
a Lxeiihood II has been a record
hrek Ser. and the only year which af-
fords any comparison at all is 1882,
whHn the rainfall In the month Of
Jun was even more than that of June
~ his year But In June, 1899.
there was no cold 10 speak Of SO that
dis&st trous results dId not follow.
''T his year the rain and q falling
temperature hare combined to wreck
vers .ation fsee no abatement In the
pres nj conditions as yet, anyway not
before the end OF this week. We have
had a number OF special cases called
10 Cur attention, showing the serious
ness of the damages resulting from
the present atmospheric conditions.
We have had cooler Junes." con-
singsd the chief OF the bureau. but that
TnoEih this year was peculiar. The
first eighteen days the temperature
was above the normal and we needed
rair. Now we have the reverse 0l
both condition. which makes II truls
xnxsN fKM Mfs n IL NlssSzald sxzmfSsxaas
wet IL would be all right. but that Il
not grohabie. The roots of what havs
beet planted mp to this time have
sprsad themselves and are very neal
the surface. and any hot weather nov
wo;1sd ruin everything"
The unusual rainfall ls attrfhutes
10 sae ashes OF Mont Pelee. which ars
supposed to be passing In the upper MI
str4.a over this section of the countr,
)nss now.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
SHOEMHKERS' STRIKE
OF BIG IMP0RTHNC6
Notice bu EMPLOYERS that OnIa Non.
Union Men Would Be Employed
the Cause

BURLINGTON. n. j.. July 3 -Four
OF the seven shoe factories in BnrlIng-
ton are idle today. because OF strike
OF 7ats employees. witch is expected to
extend 10 the other establishments
tonight
The strike In the result or notice
posted by the employers announcing
thai none bat non-union employees
would hereafter be employed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03

WASHINGTON. n. C.. July a.
Chairman Payne of the House com
mittee on. ways and means today con-
ferred with the President In regard to
Cuban reciprocity.
Upon leaving the executive quarters.
Payne said ne was satisfied that re-
ciprocity with Cuba would be effected
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
Sdus Everything Is Lovely In the PhlIlDDlnes
and 6OnQrdtulat6s Roosevelt

at the next session OF Congress. wlth sl
most the unanimous vote OF both
houses.
The method by which this win be
attained, be said, will be by treaty
The conference and Pasnes suhse-
auens u,ferances efecsuaity put an end
10 extra session talk.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ARE MOVED ABOUT
The Superintendent OF an Eastern
Division OF the Santa Fe Has
Resigned.

TOPEKA Kan. July sc. +. Res
segule. general superintendent Of the
tss.ern division OF the Santa Fe sys-
sera. rendered his resignation today.
He vill be succeeded by j. E. Farley,
superintendent OF the western division
O. the same system from Newton TO
= ii,acusraue.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03

AAsHINGTn&. d C.. July 2--Sec.
rpsary Hnue h&m received the following
tys,ecTarss fYusa Acting Gso*eruoT Wrsght
nj the Phaiipusuez.
"PFuxtneams government wAs anaaa4-
urased an I4sguna On Jaay l, thus c0szar
pletauw the establishment Of civil FoF-
ernment over all the civilized peoples
of the archipelago,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03

fyETROiT. Mich, July 3--A rain
storm OF torrential proportions swep,
over the lower peninsula last night and
cary today. doing tremendous damage.
Crops suffered severely and there were
numerous, washouts on the railroads
II the southwestern part OF the State
the storm assumed tho proportions ot
tornado. and several persons were
fatally injured in the wrecks of houses
and barns.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
LUKE WRIGHT IS OPTIMISTIC EXTRA SESSION TAlK ENDED
Cuban ReCIDrOdItu VIII Now Be Effected Ou the
TREATY Route

The acceptance OF American au-
thor1iy and general pacifscation is COM
plete
Z beg 10 offer congratulations to
you and through you to the President
on the success of the wise aud humane
policy iaAugurated by Mckinley and
continued by Roosevelt"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July "A
tremendous downpour of rain early to-
day wrought great damage throughout
southwestern Michigan. The fruit
crop suffered tremendous losses.
Wires are down and information Ia
mogt meager All the railroads run
ming out OF Grand Rapids are tied up
by washouts.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
Buckingham Bulletin
The Nau Improves

LONDON. July 2.-The following
bulletin was posted at Buckingham
Palace al y. m. His majesty had
rA comfortable day. His condition "
stiIi further improved and tAs wound
now causes comparatively little pain
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
RAILROAD HCGlDENT
FIVE MEN KILLED
Frel0ht Train on MICHIGAN Central
!. Road DitChe1 bu a Bio Wash

ROCHESTER. Mich. July 3.-A
double-header Michigan Central freight
train was ditched by washout near
Thomas early this morning.
Engineer W. s. McGregor and four
tramps were killed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
commercial Tredtu
SIQn6d With Spain

MADRID, July, 3s-A treaty OF trade,
cornmerce5 and afnity between the
United States and Spain was signed
here today. 4gT8a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
The Country Safe
Shaw Appointed

wASHINGTOS. u, e. July s-The
Presiaen; today appointed Lynn l.
shaw postmaster at Santa Apa, Cali
forulR
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-03
Metal and MOaeu Markef.

Nmw xuWg. Huiy s.-~MexicaH dol
lara. 4@e silver. hsAe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
WARREN-PEGRAM.
Marriage of Two Popular Young
 Persons in Demopolis.

Demopois. May 3.-(Special )-Miss Ce- cile Grayson Pegram and MT. c. B. War ren were united in marriage at Trinity Church Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. It was some minutes before the appoint ed hour when the grand pipe organ under the skillful touch of Mrs N G. Winn, sounded out the ever-appropriate march from MendessOhn. To its stately meas nre the bridal party entered as follows: Down the north transept came the groom and his best man. MT. Ed Warren, Jr, of Birmingham. They took their places to the right of the altar. then coming up the aisle of the nave, came the ushers Messrs. k. g. Pegram and John C. Webb, Jr,. Warren S. George and Erwin Mat came the maid of honor. Miss Annie Pe- gram. the brides sister. and following her leaning gracefully on the arm of her father. came the happy young bride. gowned in an exquisite white tucked or gandie, en train over which fell the filmy bridal veil. As the ushers reached the chancel they formed parallel lines through which the others marched as they ascended the steps leading to the altar.
 Dr. J. H. Harrison received them and in his usual impressive manner conducted the beautiful Episcopal service that made them husbard and wife. During the ser vice the soft strains of "Hearts and Flowers hoated out from the organ and fell with mellow sweetness on the con- gregation, to change after the service into the soul-stirring march from Tann- hauser to which the party marched out. Carriages were taken for the westbound train and Mir. and Mrs. Warren left for their new home in Monroe. La, followed by showers of rice and slippers and con- Rratulations,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Gold That's Not Ayaila ble.

If We could suddenly make available the gold that is all around us there is no telling what the effect on its value would be-" said Joslfua Rayburn of Lon don, who is on his way home from Aus tralia, while chatting in the sub-treasury in Wall Street a couple of days ago. That is not likely to happen he con tirued. "but the fact is there is gold in the clay and gravel under our very feet, and there is more or less of it in every cubic foot of water that washes the shores here, and that encircles the conti- nents and islands of the world.
 "1he trouble is that this great supply of gold Is not available with our present means of gathering it, and the fact that 1t than ar ounce is worth has wrecked where the white man has gone that there has not been gold eXcitement, It has been up in Connecticut, over in New Jer- sey, down in Kansas-and by the way, they are having one there now-in all the States of the great Mississippi Val ley and of the Gulf coast; in fact. it has been everywhere on this continent, as well as on all the other continents This has all been with reason. because there is gold every place. but not in paying quan- titles.
 Millions of dollars have been lost in learning where it is not in paying quan titles. and the result Is that there has been dollar in money or labor. put in the ground for every dollar that has been taken out.
 T have mined for gold all around the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
DABNEY TO MAKE ADDRESS.
Noted Educator Will Speak at Marion Military Institute Commencement.

Marion, May al.)-Invitations are out to the finals of the Marion Mili- tary Institute on the 29th of May. The address will be delivered by Charles W. Dabney, Ph. D.. IL. D., President of the University of Tennessee and Director of the Southern Education Board. Presi- dent Dabneys distinguished -eminence as an educator and as a man of affairs. causes his address to be looked forward to with great interest. His work for ed- ucation in the South at the University of Tennessee is a source of boundless hope and promise; and all friends of education in Alabama will welcome the words of one who can speak with such knowledge and authority.
 The Southern Passenger Association has granted one and one-third fare rates from all points in Alabama, Tennessee. Mis- sissppi and Louisiana to the commence ment exercises of the Marion Military Institute and the Judson Female Insti- ute, May 24-29. A large attendance of patrons of these schools and those inter- ested in the cause of education is expect ed to hear the address of President Dab- ney. The session now drawing to a close has been the most noteworthy and suc- cessful in the history of the Marion Mifi- tary Institute, and has been marked by some eminent advances in school govern ment and instruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Hon. JAMES R. kEL; .;LY oi Pennsylvania

of Reading ed andc from Magnetism
  distribution of works Personal anesm and Hypnsm for the Ame O Philadelphia
  the of  o woman n The American College will appropriate loo0  h me what kind of work engaged
 
 
  
  in the hundreds
  of obstinate you successful winning holding friends and  a if
  a I ia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
The Irish Bulls of England.

St. James Gazette.
 An Irish journal. by way of revenge. no doubt, publishes some excellent Eng fish bulls. It begins with the Hyde Park orator, who in the middle of a trade upon landlords and capitalists, suddenly electrified his audience by exclajmtng: If these men were landed on an unin- habited island they wouldn't be there half an hour before they would have their hands in the pockets of the naked saw ages A second one is quoted, almost as good: "All along the untrodden paths of the future we can see the hidden footprints of an unseen hand" A third Is said to be a preachers peroration: We pursue the shadow: the bubble bursts; it leaves the ashes in our hands. :" A fourth might be added to the list; 1t was brilliant exordium on the part of an English politician: We shall never rest until we see the British lion walking hand in hand with the fiood-gates of De- mocracy."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
NEWS OF CENTRAL CITY
NEW BANK WILL BE ORGANIZED
 IN SELMA.
It Will Be . Savings Institution With Capital of $100,O0O. 5, Charles Duval Has His Skull
 Fractured at Benton.
Advertiser Bureau.
 G-la AE Q

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, May 3. Selma ts to have . new bank. All of the details have been practically agreed to ana It is now question of how much capital the new bank will have and who will be its officials. Your representative interviewed several of the gentlemen who propose to start the new financial insti- tuition and they were not ready to talk yet, but intimated that there was some- thing in the air and at the end of a week or ten days they would have something to give out.
 From information gathered from diff state positively that the bank is a SO. It will probably be a savings bank. and will be officered by some of the weaithiest men in the city. The capital stock, all paid in, will not be less, than Sl00.00o and it may go far beyond that figure. The projectors of the new bank feel that the time has come when Selma will support savings bank and they propose to em- bark in the enterprise There Is good deal of speculation on the street as to who the new officials will be. That they will be men way up in the financial world, goes without saying A savings bank fin Selma is a new venture, but if the right kind of men are placed at the head of 1t. there is no doubt but that it will receive large deposits from the ven, day 1t opens for business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Shirley's Selma Victims.

Velo Shirley, the young man who is now in jail at Centerville. charged with obtaining money from Dr. Schooler> on false pretenses. is the same young man who came to Selma some time last fall and induced Colonel W. w. Quarles to put his name on the back of a check for $l5. Shirley went up to Colonel Quarles's office and represented himself to be brother of Judge Mayfied of Tuscaloosa who was a college mate and intimate friend of the Colonel's. Shirley was so plausible and told such straight story that he got Colonel Quarles's autograph on the back of the check in few minutes Shirley said that he and his mother had been to Benton. where his mother owned a farm, and that the night before a negro had intered his room and stolen all of the money he had. and he onIv wanted enough to take him back to Tuscaloosa He said he had money in the bank there and that the check would be paid on presentation
 When he went out of the. office Colonel Ouarles remarked if that check did not come back dshonored 1t would be the first time he had ever done such d trick and escaped When it was sent on to the Tuscaloosa bank it was promptly turned down. Shirley had even initiated pr. Maytield's signature The Colonel has the check in his office now, but did rot have Shirley indicted here.
 Shirley posed here d detective and several boarding house keepers remember him to their sorrow. He Is the young man it is said. who has VictimiZed so many. by going about the country claim ing to be a son of Dr. James T. Searcy' ,Superintendent of the Insane Hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

world, ending in Australia, and know what am talking about. l further know that improvement in methods Is making the mining of gold cheaper every year. and 1t is not improbable that before this century has reached it's old age gold will be gotten from clays and gravels within ten miles of this spot in paying quanti- ties And it Is quite likely that the seas beating on your shores will be yielding up their suspended gold in a profitable manner.
 At the present rate of improvement in mining l believe that before the century has one-quarter gone we will have in- creased our gold yield 300 per cent. and be mining yearly at least $500 100000 of the precious metal By that time all of the gold within reach will have become available.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
.SCHLEY IN BIRMINGHAM
DECLINES TO SAY WHETHER HE
 IS CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
Expresses Gratitude for the Love and |, Esteem shown for Him by HIS
 Countrymen-R. P. Mo
 David Gets New Job

Birmingham, May 3-(SpeciaL)-Adm al w. S. Schley, accompanied by ms WIe and Miss Albert, en route from Merioiah, Miss, to Chattanooga, Tenn, spent Tour hours in Birmingham today. Ihere was a big crowd at the depot and reguiar ovation was given. His hand was grasp ed by several hundred persons. ana ne was forced to make short speech rom the rear of the car. He said he was very appreciative of the honor and esteem De- ing shown him. and that he rejoiced more in the love of his people than other glory. He was asked If he was candidate TOT the Presidency of the United States or would accept the nomination, but he re- piled courteously that he preferred not to do any talking. He said that he ap- prcciated the kindness of the people, and respected their love. In little speech from the rear platform of the car he stated that he would remain in Chatta- nooga only until Monday evening. He has acce pted an invitation in Baltimore for Tuesday evening. and on the 10th in New York or Washington. The Admiral said that he was in good health and was very appreciative of the good words extended by the people of the South and the ova- tions given him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Figures that will add Figures that are not bad Figures will make you glad Figures will make you sad
His Special Grace
Recnrd-Herald-

Chicago Record-Herald. .,,
 ''Yes.'' said teacher in south Slde School the other day. while endeavoring to explain to her class how the same word may have different meanings. Grace may be girls name, and grace means beauty. too. so that when we say a lady or anything else Is full of grace, we mean that she is beautiful in form and in character. Now, there is another kind of grace I wonder who can ex- plain what it is? Freddie. what does your father say when he sits down to breakfast in the morning.
 " Oh, gosh, ma, I wish things wasn always put on the table so sloppy that they spoil fellows appetite.