davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12

Be sure to see those Pumps we have
recently received. They will weigh heavier
and more ounces TO The cubic inch than any
other pumps offered TO the trade in Edwards
county. These pumps are made to our order,
and You know the price is right.
We have received large consignments of
Handmade, Genuine, aktanned, Fancy
Driving and Heavy Team Harness
sas' When you buy, remember that if it
comes from Misner 6 Gonder's, cts Good.'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12

The Seventh District Federation of
Clubs meets in Dodge City Thursday
and Friday, October 16 and IL. The
Woman's Cluh is entitled to two dele
gates besides the president.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-12

sSS:S5sS5SSSSS55SS5S5
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
"PeeDing Tom" Is 0Gt
A Rather Queer Case

|. looks as though the rcappearance
Of Tucsons "Peeping Tom on the
st~aets would occasion no little eontro-
yrrsy
r. J Hardy was committed to the
county Jail on the 7th instant by JUS
tira Wilson for a term OF sixty days.
As further incentive to quit his OBJ
noXt0us practices the justice also I'M
posed q fine OF $25 The action OF
Justice Wilson was highly commended
At the time. and he was generally
thought 10 have done his whole duty
u the public.
On the lIth instant, however. Hardy
was again walking the streets, TO the
disgust of many citizens To-day Mayor
Schumacher called the attention OF the
board OF supervisors to the matter
AMI the district attorney will be asked
to give his opinion as to whether or not
a Justice of the peace can release a
prisoner after he is once convicted.
Justice Wilson was seen about the
matter. and from his statements IT
appears that some of the citizens are
evidently misinformed on the matter.
The man was released temporarily as
personal favor to A. NJ. Franklin
and Albert Steinfeld These gentle
men declared that Hardy was keeping
books for them, and that they were
all mudded up as result of his con-
fnement The justice made the gen
tlemen put up a bond of $3.50. and sus-
pended the mans sentence until Au-
gust l. On that date he will again be
taken to Jail to serve out his sixty
days The justice. however. figures
that Mr. Hardy will complete his work
tn week. and that he will then quit
town The community will thus get
rid OF a nuisance which it has toll
Grated for the past eighteen months.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
The fathers
OF TIE Old Pueblo Assembled
in Council Last Night
Discussion Over the PrOD0Sel
Lighting FrlGChjse Brought
Out EIOQuSnCe

The lobby at last nights extra meet
ing of the council was doomed to an
other disappointment, so far as a set
. tlement OF the new electric light fran
chise was concerned
All OF the councilmen were present,
and it was evident from the start that
they were determined to see fair play.
The old company was represented by
its attorney, s. NJ. Franklin. Judge
Barnes was there to look after the in
terests OF Messrs. Pusch. Bernard and
Zellweger.
The session was repiete with ler gthy
arguments, sharp discussions, sarcastic
retorts and bits of humor The heat
OF the evening put the councilmen In
no mood to be .bulldozed. and they gave
Judge Barnes due notice that lis taH.
tics of the previous meeting would not
he tolerated. AS a further incentive
to the judges good behavior, Council
man Barkley introduced a resolution
to the effect that the council would
refuse to hear Judge Barnes as counsel
for the new company until he apollo
gied for the insult offered to the city
lawmakers. The Judge refused to
comply with the request, and conse-
quehtly was compelled to address che
council as a private citizen.
AS soon as the session opened S. NJ.
Franklin took the floor in behalf of the
Electric Light and Power company.
He spoke at some length on the 9ues-
ton from law standpoint. and defined
a charter He declared that the pres
ent revenue derived from the business
IN Tuson would not justify the estab-
ilshment of another company. Be-
sides, his company is living up to- It's
charter in every letter and is doing
much more than its provisions require.
lie said that it would be high time for
the council to grant new franchise
When his company failed in its duty to
the public, but until that time came he
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
Extensive Mining SWindIe
Chicago and Prescott

One Of the most gigantic mining swim
dies ever perpetrated in Arizona was
brought to light recently in the open a.
tons Of the Model old Mining coin-
p1Ly.
This corporation was organized by
Chicago parties, in Prescott. about a
year ago The promoters purported
to be men of great means. They ac-
quired the Model gold property first,
and from this group the company took
took its name The famous .icCabe
mine. one of the oldest and biggest
producers of the yellow metal in Yava-
p1l county. was purchased next for the
8um OF S45o,00 The company now
oWaed two good mines. which II han
lied properly would have netted han,9-
elne profits.
The promoters returned to Chicago
and tn eshort history of their subse-
quent operations shows conclusiveiy
that they never intended to do any
mining. Their development work was
done in the stock line exclusively and
the machinery was used accordingly.
A stamp mill was set to grinding out
stock certificates. and one of the big
pumps was kept busy keeping the
stock well watered. Innocent invest
ors Of the Windy City" paid in about
$1,000, 600 to the Golfers OF the COM
pany. for what purported to be dvi-
den-paying paper
Their payments were not forthcom-
ing, so on the request of several stock
holders receiver was appointed A
short investigation disclosed some
startling facts. Nearly $1,000 900 had
simply been appropriated from the
treasury by the promoters
This is the kind of mining that IS
most detrimental to the interests 0f
Arizona. Here these promoters had two
mines which. if managed properly,
would have paid large dividends No.
they preferred to swindle the small
investor and thereby give mining an
0tLar black eve
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15

use eFOrCe."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15

an electric light plant The company
added the electric light plant to its
works, and 1t has been running ever
since
Now Messrs. Pusch, Bernard anu
Zellweger are asking for a charter
Identical with the old one. They say
that they are asking for nothing new
and see no reason why there should De
any opposition. But this is the very
point which the councimen are trying
to make clear to the gentlemen. Nheh
the old charter was granted Tucson
was very much in need of such an I'M
provement, and consequently held OUT
inducements to any company that
would take up the enterprise. Now
however the city is not in need OF a
new electric light plant and therefore
the council thinks that the company
ought to hold out certain inducements
in the way of better and cheaper ser
vice. etc. to the city for the privilege.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15

coud see no reason for so doing. He
declared that the ultimate outcome OF
the business would De combination or
consolidation. and that In either event
the consumer would have to bear the
! burden.
Mr. Franklin was OF the opinion
! that the new concern did not intend
to string its wires outside Of the busi-
ness district in any event Therefore
| he could see no reason why the Coun-
eli should grant the franchise. when it
could be held over the head OF the old
company as command to give Or
take. 1t was his belief that Judge
Barnes did not have the interests Of the
city at heart, and he hoped the council
men would pay no heed to his de-
mands. Mr.. Franklin thought the
Judge was actuated wholly by mercen-
airy desires and could not be relied on
III this case.
Judge Barnes replied as a private
citizen. ami his remarks were full OF
sarcasm which was aimed at the coun-
sci for the old company. He said the
new concern was not making any ey-
arbitant demands on the city All
they asked was what the old company
received and is now enjoying He in
sisted that his people meant business,
that they had the money and wanted
to begin operations at once.
The council took up the reading Of
both charters for the sake of compar4
isOn. The first four sections of the
new document were read. but the fifth
proved to be a stumbling block The
new company guaranteed the erection
Of 2 O00 lights, and asked one years
time in which to do 1t. Reid called
attention to the fact that the present
already had 5000 lights in
the course OF erection. and that there
was not the slightest doubt but what
they would complete the work The
new company agreed. so the clause IN
its franchise was changed to read 5000
lights. 1t was then II o'clock. and
the rouncilmen. seeing that the matter
could not be settled last evening, ad-
ionrned to meet again tonight.
The franchise permitting the erection
IF gas plant in the city of Tucson was
granted in March. 1880. 1t was at time
when the city was devoid of such pub
ic utilities. and the common council
held out inducements to for
ngn capital to invest In them. The
I'D franchise practically binds the
'ompany to do nothing, such was the
iesire to encourage the building of a
,lant The old franchise, however,
assured the company that 1t could not
Expect to enjoy a monopoly Of the
business. providing the council saw fit
n after years to grant similar prlvi-
eges to others.
The old charter was amended In 1899
o include and define the privileges Of
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
IF A MAN LIE To YOu

Ask your groceryman for Force. i"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
LET The CITIZEN FOLLOW YOU.

Parties leaving for the coast or other
resorts for the summer months can
have The Citizen mailed to their ad.
dress at the same price at which it IA
delivered by carrier. Leave address NJ
The Citizen business once. coruar
Stone avenue and Broadway, or tele-
phone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15

ara say some other salve. ointment
'ohon' II or alleged healer is as goo !
as 8uri lens Aruca Salve. tell him
'hirtI years Of marvellous cures ~
pres, burns, boils corns, felons ulcars
cltS Ff2lds. bruises and skin eruntfons
,l nroy9s rs the best and cheapest 25@
at all druggists p'''' N'1
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
ACTS IMMEDIATELY.

Colds are more troublesome in sum.
mer tAan winter; it's so hard to help
aiding to them. One Minute Cough
Cd:r cures, Absolutely safe. Acts
Immediately. Sure cure for coughs,
coId' Group, throat and lung troubles
Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
BUY AT HOME.

Pease Novelty Co will save you
freight on typewriters. slot machines
ana all kinds OF automatic machines.
For sale or for rent. 2l3 North Meyers
street, Tucson, Ariz. Phone 1881.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS
HANDY.

My mother suffered from distressH
.;sins and general Ill health due to ~
digestion" says L. w. Spaulding, We
roma, Mo. Two years ago got be-
70 try kodol. She grew better Y
once, and now eats anything sm
wants. remarking that she fears o
bad effects. as she has her bottle Of ~
aoi handy" It Is natures Own toms
Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15

9'I'ue VfrV fine pieces IF ,Iranv
M ~ low prices. at e. q. Cano;s
-" IeWeler, S3 West ConRres1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Vice President.

lie Druids assembled at fixed period
of the year in a consecrated place, anu
all who had disputes came and sub
mitted to their DEGREES and determlna-
tions The historic period of the Els
teddfod dated from $40 A. D., when an
Eisteddfod was held at Conway, at
which Maelgwyn Gwynedd presided.
From that date to l5gS the E'stcl1fod
was held at regular intervals, when
circumstances permitted Inc most
notable were those Of $50, ll16, 1868,
jl6l and 1923 After the sovereignty
passed out of the hands Of the Welsh,
the Eisteddfcd lost its authority, but
suffered no loss of influence In literary
matters Those held under a royal COM
mission exercised auth sity In some
things. notably that o. 1868, when the
Welsh were commanded TO adopt sur
names. The strictly modern Eisteddfod
dates from III. National Eisteddfods
were held in Wales annually for 30
wears or more, and local meetings have
been held wherever Welshmen may be
found, even in Australia. South Afri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

today are modelled after the ancient
Eisteddfod In the language OF a not
ed writer, the Eisteddfod is to this very
hour the root and archetype OF our
political system"
The first Esteddfod held In Utah was
during the fall of 1895. Adiudicator
Haydn Evans at that time sara u was
''the greatest Elsteddfod ever held IN
America except the Worlds fair Els
teddfod.' II was indeed a great sue
cess, and those who got 1t up, and
those who participated were congratu-
lated on all sides. 1t added fame TO
our city, the fame that comes from
Acknowledgement Of Intellectual worth
The echoes OF that notable occasion
have fingered with the people Of Utah
ever since. and the sounds of prepare
tlon Of another grea musical event are
now being heard. the one which takes
place at beautiful Saltair on Thursday,
July H. Recognizing that music Is one
one OF the greatest educational fac
tors known 20 man. the Cambrian as
ISOLATION through its executive commit
tee has arranged the following splendid
program for It's day at Saltair:
Camhrlan Choral society u.. so voices,
Salt Lake Glee club. ...,. .,y.20 voices
Prof Youngdale's enlarged orches-
tra..,.... &c, ,.,,,,,. ..,,.l4 pieces
Concert az p, m, sharp.
President Of the day ,,..,,....,.,.,
.,.,... Hon, Arthur L. Thomas
Musical director. ,..
Prof. Henry T. Giles (Mab yr ben
Delynwr),
Note-To insure perfect quiet during
the rendition Of the program, arrange
ments have been made whereby the
pavilion will be under the exclusive
control Of the Cambrlen committee on
arrangements.
/. Selection. Welsh Melodies, arranged
by Prof Henry T., Giles, Orchestra
and Cambrlan Choral Society.
2. Address OF Welcome, Hon, Arthur l..
Thomas.
8. solo and Chorus, Land Of the
Trumpet and Spear" from Opera
Anna Dolena, Ms. Lizzie Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

ca. and Patagonia The most notable
Eisteddfod held on American soil was
that which convened at Chicago DUR
Ing the Worlds fair The Elsteddfod
In the United States has been devoted
chiefly to choral and part singing, but
literature, oratory art and sculpture
have not been entirely ignored, II has
thus undergone great changes, but not
without leaving Its Impress upon the
civilization OF tclay which is distinctly
British. The primitive E,steddfod was
tribal institution, and was the visible
government, church and college OF the
early Cymrle tribes. II thus became
the cradle OF law learning and liberty.
Its patrons and promoters always up
held the doctrine Of equality, and cu-
tlvated individuality, the most notable
Characteristic OF the Celt These in
fluences acting for ages, gave TO the
world the modern doctrine OF personal
liberty, so admirably expressed by JEFF
ferson, (himself Welshmanl and
adopted by all progressive peoples. Tbh
most perfect OF the governments OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

At all events. the myth-makers and
myth believers have put two and two
together, arguing that Tabira must be
the Quivira OF old and thst the clty's
one-time great wealth is proved by the
magnificent and massive buildings
which II erected and which are still
standing Thus fortified. they have dill
gently prOspected these ruins In the
hope Of finding It's treasure, quite a
number losing their lives in this local
ity perlshing for lack Of water.
There now comes TO Washington a
Mrs G. Corbyn. who Is the owner OF the
land upon which these ruins stand. and
who declares that an old Indian, the
last OF the Piros, living In New Mexico,
has given her the key TO the secrS md
Instructions for finding the treasure
which lies buried In the hidden vaults
underneath the ruins OF Tabira. She
states further that part Of the city Is
underground and that the bells OF the
Old church are also hanging In one Of
these vaults Her mission 10 this city
Is 20 arouse interest in the ruins and 10
raise money with which 10 exploit the
deserted city and TO take out the treas
ure that lies hidden In the subterranean
vaults Of Tablra
She called on Profs Mason and
Hough at the National museum. TO
whom she related the foregoing Prof.
Hough paid little attention 20 that part
OF her narrative about the hidden
treasures Of Quyira. story that h.
had heard time and again from ranch
men on trips that he has made TO New
Mexico. but when she. stated that
member Of the PRO tribe was still living
the thought Of what a magnificent thing
II would be to secure from him a yocab-
ulary Of words OF the PRO language
flashed through his mind. and before
a second thought had entered his mind
he said
Where does this man llve?"
But Mrs. Corbyn was on her guard
and did not propose to allow any OF her
precious secret to escape She said.
well, that II my secret II you knew
that you would know where to find the
treasure"
Thus after the lapse OF 352 years the
old Quivira myth. belonging 20 the
same century and In the same category
with the Eldorado myth, the northwest
passage notion. the kingdom Of Prester
John, etc, has arisen from out the dust
OF the New Mexican deserts. somewhat
changed from what II was In the days
OF Coronado, but none the less the same
story with which the Indians besuilsd
the spaniard conquisfador AMI bis gold
hungry followers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

! aeology. They appear TO be Nose Of a
large and remarkably well built town Of
the Pro Indians, a tribe that became
extinct during the early nineteenth cen
Jury, although one or two were still
living as late as the beginning OF the
Mexican war. They were evidently
erected long before the discovery Of this
continent by Columbus. The fact that
the Piros submitted to the Spaniards
and that the Spanish priests Sc up mis-
sions IN all three towns Is not only a
matter Of record but is further evil
denced by several magnificent churches
erected In the towns by the fathers
when they came To convert the Piros TO
the Catholic faith. This, however, is no
more than what was done all over the
southwest. but. In the case "a these
ruined towns, there are several features
that place them completely out OF the
ordinary, and render them a puzzle 10
all who visit the region.
In the first place the buildings a &c far
superior to anything OF the sort 10 the
southwest. They are massive and sub
stantial. showing as DR.. Fewkes has
said, that the people formed a sort Of
link between the Pueblo Indians OF the
north and the civilized A2tecs Of the
south In the second place. the mission
churches Of these three towns are Of
much more magnificent character than
the general run OF such churches in the
southwest. In fact, these ruined and
deserted churches are the finest speci-
mems OF Spanish ecclesiastical arch-
lecture In New Mexico.
The one at Tablra Ia 40 feet IN length
by 60 feet In width, built Of massive
blocks Of well cut and well dressed
stone
In the third place the three towns are
located IN one Of the most desolate re-
gions In America The country round
about Is destitute Of drinkabe water,
while near the towns are a large num-
Der OF salt lakes as briny as the Dead
Sea. No tribe would think Of camping,
much less OF building, In this region,
as II Is today and In view OF the fact
that very little IL known Of the tribe
that formerly dwelt here. and absolute
~ nothing as 10 what brought about
their extinction. il Is safe to assume
that when they did settle there the
country was FAR different from what Il
is today; that, after they became con-
yerts 10 Christianity and subjects Of
Spain. something IN the nature OF an
earthquake. or a sudden change IN the
natural features OF the region. took
place. rendering II uHinhabitable, and
that. cooped up In this section by theie
enemies, the Apaches and Lipans, they
succumbsd, dying OF thirst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Edward, Choral Society and or
chestra.
4 Duet (medley) harp and plccalo, Sc
lected. Profs VIM. A. Jones and
Harry Evans Pencerdd Cwm Cas-
telD
5, Tenor solo, "The Homestead on the
Hill" Costello, Mr.. VIM, Phillips
Uleyoyn lion Llyn Halen)
Welsh Address, Hon Thomas c,
Martell.
4 Soprano solo. Miss Ruth Wilson.
S.Pri2e Glee, ''rhe Summer" (Tr Half
Gwilym Gwent words by Mr.. Hop.
kin Llewelyn Salt Lake City. Cam
brian Choral Society and Orchestra.
9, Recitation. Welsh Classics (humor-
ous) Mr. Mathonlhah Thomas Qolo
GwenD.
10, Guitar solo, a, Fantasia on "a Russian
Melody Pettolettl b. Souvinlr de
Amerique, Romero. Prot. G. y.
Schettler
IL. "All Thro' the Night" car hyd
nos'D arranged by Prof. r. j. Da-
yies, r. A. NJ, Salt Lake Glee Club
IL. Soprano solo. a. Kiss Waltz Ardittl.
b. THE Dove C'Yi Deryn purD,
Welsh Mrs, Lizzie Thomas Edward
and Orchestra.
10. Address, Hon Abel j. Evans.
II. Hen Wlad fy Nhahau' C'The Land
OF My Fathers , Melody by MIR.
James James words by Mr. Evan
James sung by Mr. John James
Qouan APP lago) Choral Society and
Orchestra (audienoe viii Join in the
refraln)
Is, Harp Solo Penrhaw, Ap Thomas.
Prof. VIM. APP Jones
l6, Song, Down Where the Cotton
Blossoms Grow" Won Tilzer Little
Mllie Williams.
IL. Baritone Solo, "A Soldier and q
Man" Mr. Taliesln Evans Nl,w yr
Haul. -fsf
IS. Welsh Song. "Gweneth Gwyn, "Rlch-
ards, Mrs Mary Isaac, Spanish
Fork.
10. Tenor Solo, my Blodwen, My True
Love" DR. JOS. Parry, Mr.. ID. Be-
non Davies (Cymro Bach o Aber
dare)
20. Glee. Let the Hills Resound," Brin-
ley Richards, Choral Society and
Orchestra,
Program OF Organ Recital at Taber-
naole. Friday II a m, by Prof. Henry
H. Giles:
I, Overture poet and Peasant" suppe
2. Medley Welsh Airs .,,......n.Giles
3, Communion Pilgrims Song OF
Hope .,,",., ."..,,,,,..., Batiste
4. a. Male Quartet .nn...... Selected
b, old Melody.
g. To wild Rose
s. Pilgrims Chorus, Tannhauser
..''.''' ..''.''. '..". wagner
Q. Gloria, l2ih Mass .,..,....,M Mozart
COMMITTEES.
Arrangements-D l.. Davies, Nation
ihnh Thomas, Thomas u. Jeremy, Ne
phi l.. Norris, n f. Thomas.
Transportailon-H f. Evans, John
james, w. N. Williams.
PrIntlng-~John james, w j. Lewis,
X. f. Evans.
Program-H. Il. Giles, II. #. Evans,
John James,