davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04

LOS ANGELES. Cal Aug. S.-Suf-
fc:;rg from hunger and yet too proud
t. let their desttution be known
This is the report given by Mrs. Ada
B. Mllcan regarding the Pima Indian
tribe in Arizona for whose relief the
last congress appropriated $40, ,ooo,
Mrs. Miliigan came to the city after
having placed eight children from the
Pima reservation in the new Sherman
institute at Riverside.
Mrs. Millican has been among the
Indians for the past three years, teach
ing and occupying the position of ma
tron. She has had experience with
the Utes. Yumas. Papagos and Pimas,
but declares that the latter are far SUI
perior to any of the others. The Pi-
mas and Papagos. however are of the
same reservation, and both tribes are
law-abidlng and Industrious.
Mrs Millican has found the heart OF
the Indian and felt his joys and sor-
rows. She has discovered that the
red man has many virtues and that ne
NAV be as honorable, industrious and
proud as his white brother.
She :ells the pathetic story OF 'hv
Pima Indian and his struggle agalns'
fate in a manner that cannot fail II
make friends for him.
Now that the ir" cation bill ha!
passed" she said. there is prospec
that the peoples need will be relieved
permanently after a while, for 1t Il
water they need. The country II
which they live when watered is a.
fertile as the Nile. and with irrigation
the people would be Independent
Mrs Millican told the story OF hoV
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
Albuquerque TUCSON
In Same Syndicate

ALBUQUERQUE. N NJ. Aug. at
has just been disclosed that J j Henry
and r. r Whitted. Denver capitalists,
have secured a controlling interest in
the Albuquerque electric light plant
and the city gas works. The new com
pany will be capitalized at $500 900, ami
large sum will at once he expended
in improvements. The company also
expects To build an electric railway In
Albuquerque Mr. Henry Is interested
in electric light plants In Colorado,
Tucson. Arizona Montana and Wyo-
ming. Mr. Whitted is secretary Of the
Denver General Electric company.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
Eagle in Indiana Took
a TWO Year Old
Child in View Of
Its Mother.
THE BABY
WAS FOUND
After a Long Search, at the
Foot Of a Tree in the For
est and Apparently
Unhurt.

ELLIS, Ind, Aug 4.-The people OF
tbs community are in a state of eX~
cement owing to the appearance OF
an eagle that carried away the 2-year-
eli baby of James Harris yesterday.
The Harris family reside on farm
about a half mile from dense piece
O. woodland Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Harris placed her sleeping child
In hammock which was suspended in
the front yard. and returned to the
house TO resume her work. A few
moments later she heard the child
scream, and, hurrying to the yard. was
Mortified 10 see the helpless infant In
the clutches of the huge bird. which
was flying westward in the direction
OF ths forest
Mrs Harris swooned. and 1t was
more than a half hour before she re
covered sufficiently to inform her hu7-
band and the farm hands, who were at
some distance from the house.
As soon as Harris became aware oi
the facts. he hurriedly informed his
noighbors, who Joined him In the
search for the child. Every field ts-
ing between the Harris home and tbs
woodland was thoroughly gone over
la, na trace Of the bird or It's prey
could be found Upon arriving at thu
forest systematic search was IN
aUelrated.
Winiam Bierele. a farm hand, hearc
what sounded like the crying OF
child. and upon going In the direction
from which the sound came. discovered
the infant lying at the foot OF brsisl
heap A hurried examination revealed
thar the baby was unhurt. save for
os-u scratch on the left shoulder an'
q huge hawk mark on Its breast
h 7our later the baby was returned
mother Until dark last nigh
all this forenoon a diligent hun
for bird has been maintained. bu
IT, avail. Mrs. Harris was so ter
ror--.-icken that she is unable to Civ
de, riptlon of the bird. and so far a
known no other person in the commu
n.ty 1as seen 1t.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
SUFFERING AMONG PIMAS

the Pilnas. to find out all I could and
report regarding the situation. dis
covered abject poverty and found part
of the people subsisting on mesquite
berries and cactus fruit.
The Pimas are the aristocrats
among the Indians. and they have
high ideas of morality. In the school
there Is very little trouble with the
half brt cd that is dishonest or un-
breeds. for the Pimas have great
pride in tribal relations and seldom
marry outside of their own tribe.
They favor education and want their
children to go to school A SON and
grandson of Chief Antonio of the Pi-
mas were the first Indians sent to tho
Hampton school. and Malissie Jones',
interpreter for the school, Is q niece OF
Chief Antonio"
Mrs. Millican says the Indians OF
the Pima reservation are religious and
speaks with praise OF work done by
Missionary Charles II. Cook. who has
been at the reservation fof the pssk
thirty years. He Is a Pr4sbyt0rlnn
and this denomination is thesOnly 0n1
of Protestant faith that has katned =
foothold at the reservation nut TIN
Catholics are strong. The iii a
declares. are not deecreasinx. ut a
the contrary there ara more p& th3lIl
now than FIVE years aSO, 1zA6 yg
their desire for education nnof& 1Ss3
accommodations wilk Aoan ~ "a &c4
Three, new schools ara N, I'll M - J m
the reservation, and the 6iyex@
! Arizona institutes Will fpon hl9x \
students than theg cen veil !
modate. ss asR8s
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
OUR GUARDIANSHIP
OF CUBAN LIBERTY

The house has passed bill author
izing loan of $35. .0oO,0v0 at a mimi
mum rate of issue of 80 per cent and
maximum interest of 5 per cent, re-
deemable in forty years"
Under the Platt amendment. relating
to loans. no computation has been
made toascertain whether or not tho
loan provided for in the bill which
Squiers refers to trespasses on the pro-
visions of the amendment.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
WhlT6LHW REED
HT ShGHM0RE HILL
The Returned Special Ambassador
Told OF Failure TO Wear H'S
Knee BreeChGS

OYSTER BAY. \. V. Aug. a.
Whltelaw Reid and Mrs. Reid are
guests today of the President and Mrs
Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill
They arrived In the bay on the yacht
Electric. owned by Elbridge Gerry,
whose guests they were. and were
driven to the Presidents country
home. Later they were Joined by
Archbishop RYAN. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Reid. who arrived from England
Saturday last. came 10 Oyster Bay II
report personally to the President on
his trip TO England.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
%A%%%%%%%%>%%~%%%%%%%%%%%
Meeting Between Rail
Wdv Mdgndt6S and Wheat
Producers at Spokane

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug, Al an
getting to be an old man have not
many years to live. II accomplish
all have set out to do. things mus.
move with celerIty.
Such IS the statement OF James :.
Hill. president Of the Great Northern
railway. who. in company with Charles
:. Mellen. president Of the Northera
Pacific, a l., Mohler, president of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation CON-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
KING OF BIRDS
STOLE q CHILD
STRENUOUS STRIKE
ON KENTUCKY RAILWAY
The Tracks Creased and Nom
Union Men Pulled From Cars
and Pummeicd

CATLETTSBURG. Ky, Aug. 4-The
strike on the Camden interstate lines
is serious here.
Many non-union men We're dragged
from the cars ana handled roughly to-
day. Stones We're thrown through the
cars at ClytsIde ana ties piled on the
track
On all the grades the tracks are
creased and traffic is almost entirely
suspended,
Working non-union men have been
qualified as deputy sherifis, and all are
heavily armed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
SMUGGLING ChINKS
OVER The BORDER
A Detective Gains II S a Regular
Industry With Southern Arizona
People

Ei PASo Tx Aae Detective
Dor B4ey. who is In FL Paso from
3 Bsbee Arizona says that Cinnamon
are being smuggled across the Arizona
border by The wagon Load
Americans he says are making a
business OF the smuggling. Prairie
boomers arr used In transport the
CeIestlals. an; this plan has deceived
;ha government line riders who
thought tha covered wagons contained
~ mmteraDtS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04

MANILA. Aug. 4.-Governor Banda
lit2, of Tayabas province, has written
to Acting Governor Wright that the
combined police forces Of seven towns
ATTACKED and defeated force unoer
Roberto Rios. leader of fanaticai
Filipino society.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
The Rdttl6Sndk6 Bite
Killed the Child

TRINIDAD. Colo. Aug Emma
Bruedenbrock, a 3-year-old child, died
from the effects of rattlesnake bite
received while playing in the yard ot
home
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
AFFAIRS
FANATICS WHIPPED

MANY of Rios followers were Killed
~ wonnded but only few of the po-
lice were hurt. .uor,
General Davis has arrived mere ltoln
Mindano. and has had an eXtenueI
conference with Chaffee on the generai
situation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
Wife of a NOn-UnlOn
Miner Leaves Husband
and Children

WILkESBARRE Pa Aug. 4-~The
striking miners had hundreds OF PICK
cts surrounding the Woodward coiisefy
OF the Delaware. LaCkswanna al
Western company today. out no -
tempt was made 10 start np the VoTk
Sheriff Jacobs sent n4h.Ger Of dep-
utlss to Duryea thinking taere @o-.a
be trouble but the owueEs de ,de1 not
tc begin work today ST. taa tep&i!as
returned 20 the city
WTIKESBARRE Pa Aug r.
Rather than isTa on aou~unlon money
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
Murderer 6IeCtF0CutGd
At Sing Sing TOddu

SlNG SING. \ y Aug Aaron
Halle was put 10 death in the electrical
hair ID the State prison today for the
murder OF Mary Mccarthy in 1900
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
Provisions OF a Loan
Bill at Havana Causes
Some WORRY
%~%%%%%%%%%~%%%%%%%%%%|

WASHINGTON. d c.. Aug 4.-The
State Department has received from
Minister Squlers the following cable
gram. dated Havana:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30

D. D. Davis, Sterling county
stock farmer was he re Saturday.
Prof. B. P. Boyer has returned
from a protracted sojourn in San
Antonio.
Tom Massey was swapping
"howdies" with friends in San
Angelo Friday.
For a glass OF beer or fine
whiskey 60 to Chas. Zenker's
bar.
Jake Murrah was one of the
happy stockmen in the burg Sat.
urday. The recent rains seemed
to have sharpened his appetite.
Capt. Jack Owens, Sonora
business man, was here Saturday.
He says he lives in the best coun-
try on Gods green earth.
N. N. Stages is down from San
Angelo to spend the week with his
family, while awaiting the arrival
of some building material
Brentwood News.
Gerome Pointer, the popular
Schleicher county stockman was
in the city Saturday and warmly
welcomed by his "lots" of
friends.
DR.. E. w. Bryan,
Dentist,
Lasker Block,
Up Stairs.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
NO. 235.
Notice by Publication of Final Account

The STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Tom Green.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Tom Green County, Greeting:
F. E. Allen, Administrator of
the Estate of Isaac Evans, deceas-
ed, having filed in our County
Court his Final Account of the
condition of the Estate of said
Isaac Evans, together with an APP
plication to be discharged from
said Estate,
You are Hereby Commanded,
that by publication of this writ
for twenty days successfully prior
to October 8, 1902, in a newspaper
regularly published in the County
of Tom Green, you give due notice
to all persons interested in the
Account for Final Settlement of
said Estate, to file their obiec-
tions thereto, if any they have,
on or before the October term,
1902, of said County Court, COM
mencing and to be holden at the
Court House of said County, in
the town of San Angelo on the 9th
day in October, A. D. 1902, when
said Account and Application will
be considered by said Court.
Witness, Ed Duggan, Clerk of
the County Court of Tom Green
County.
Given Under My Hand and
~ Seal of said Court, at my
SEAL Office, in the town of San
~ Angelo, this 22nd day of
July, A. D. 1902. ED DUGGAN,
Clerk County Court
Tom Green County.
A True Copy, I Certify:
J. B. ALLEN,
30t3 Sheriff Tom Green County.
By P. E. West, Deputy Sheriff.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
Church by Telephone.

The experiment at Washington,
Ind, of attending church service
by telephone is attracting atten-
ton in all parts of the country
and causing various comments on
the ingenuity of the population
of Indiana. Everybody admits
that the church is entitled to
utilize all new discoveries and in
ventions if they aid in promoting
religion. "The groves were Gods
first temples" but the church
utilized all of the architects art
in later ones, and no one doubts
that it has done so with beneficial
results. Similar utilization has
been made of all the progress in
music. The real question is
whether the telephone system will
be advantageous to the church.
The possibility of reaching a
greater number of hearers is evil
dent, for crowds that could not
get into any church building or
be reached directly by any man s
voice, might easily be reached by
telephone. But on the other
hand there is the doubt whether
they would hear-whether they
would stick to their telephones.
Unless there were some way to
check up the telephone congrega-
ton it is much to be feared that
many of them would put down
their receivers and take up the
latest novel.
Still it must be considered that
the preacher would not know
whether the telephones were all
in use or not, and this uncer-
tainty would be inspiring to him.
If instead of painful certainty
that his hearers were only those
he saw scattered through the pews
he could revel in the Imagination
that 10000 hearers were taking it
all in by telephone it would GER
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
The Best Liniment for Strains.

Mr.. F. H. Wells, the merchant at
Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y,
says; ~ always recommend Cham
berlain's Pain Balm as the best
linament for strains. used 1t last
winter for severe lameness in the
side, resulting from strain, and
was greatly pleased with the quick
relief and cure 1t effected. For sale
by the Central Drug Store.
81 am using box OF Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and find them the best thing for my
stomach ever used,n says T. w.
Robinson, Justice OF the Peace,
LOOMS, Mich. These tablets not only
correct disorders of the stomach but
regulate the liver and bowels. They
are easy to take and pleasant in ef-
feet. Price 25c per box. For sale by
the Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30

tainly encourage him to his best
efforts.
With the members the effect
would probably vary with the
seasons. On Easter it would be q
deprivation to be out of sight of
everybody's clothes, but in hot
weather it would be a vast COM
fort to sit in some cool place in
negligee and hear what was
offered. And as only one person
could use the phone it would be
relief to men whose wives have
the church habit strongly fixed.
OF course it may be urged by the
strait-laced that people who
attend religious services in this
way will probably never get any.
thing closer than a long-dsstance
telephone connection with
Heaven, but there is some salts
faction in the reflection that they
are not commissioned to speak OF
that subject.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
doesn't Like Tom johnson Nohow. ;


To the Editor of The Press:
/ saw in the last issue of your
paper an article headed "Tom l..
Johnson for the Presidency" in
regard to which, with your per-
mission, / will say a few words:
The substance of the article was
summed up in the following para
graph: "Of all the great men in
the United States, who may be
classed as Presidential timber,
there is not one to whom 80 many
elements of true fitness attach as
to Mayor Tom L. Johnson" To
save time and space l will direct
my remarks against this para
graph alone.
Concerning the general traits OF
Tom l.. Johnson's character, /
know little or nothing. He may
be a good man or u bad man, it
makes no difference. "a bridge
is as strong as its weakest point, u
and Tom l.. Johnson's weak point
whatever his strong points may
be--is such that it would entirely
unfit him to uphold the response
bilities of government. The weak
point to which 1 refer is his adj
herence to Single Tax doctrines.
Any man who believes it just to
deprive men of the land they
rightfully and justly hold, must
have something radically unbal-
anced in his sense of right and
wrong, and any man with such a
flaw in his mental and moral
makeup, is an unfit person to
hold the reigns of government in
this free and equable land of ours.
1t seems to me that every man
who has the welfare of his coun-
try at heart, must at once see the
pernicious influence of such COM
munistic and socialistic doctrines
as Tom l.. Johnson advocates,
and must use all his influence,
not only to keep him holding such
opinions, out of office, but even
to suppress them, if need be, by
force. For, should such views
once gain general credence, the
pauper and laboring classes would
arise and by sheer force of num-
bers wrest from the better citizens
the fruits of their honest toll.
May the day never come that
would bring such dissertation of
the rights of property, for with it
would come state of affairs COM
pared to which the Middle Ages
would have seemed civilization in
deed. PATRIOT.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
Mitchell County DeIuged.

Colorado, Texas, Jnly ga
tremendous rain fell in this Sec
ton last night and today, About
nine inches have fallen in the
last three days,
The westbound Texas & Pacific
passenger train jumped the track
three miles west of here this
morning and the engine and
tender are on their sides in the
mud. About a mile of the track
is washed away between here and
Lorraine. All railroad traffic is
temporarily suspended in this
section.
The Colorado river and all
tributaries are rising fast. The
big surface lakes east of here are
being filed.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
w. R. Hester of Colorado City Killed,

Terrell, Tex, July 22.-Infor-
nation was received in this city
today stating that w. R. Hester,
of Colorado City, was killed by a
train near Chicago yesterday
while accompanying a shipment
of stock to market. Mr.. Hester
is brother-in-law to o. F. Wal
ton, Mrs. George Mellersh, Mrs.
Carter and Mrs. J. w. Trevette,
of this city, who have gone to
Colorado City to attend the
funeral, which will be held as
soon as the remains reach that
oint.-Dallas News.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
MORE RAIN NEWS.
The Precipitation Has Been the Best
and Most General In This Sec
ton for Some time.


il. Walker came in from the
Lipan Flat last Wednesday and
reported a heavy rain in that
country on Tuesday night. They
had started home on Tuesday
night, but were water bound and
forced to wait until Wednesday,
and even then the roads were al
most impossible.
Heaviest In Eight Years at Pecos.
Pecos, Tex, July 22.-The
heavy rains continue in this Sec
ton and the railroads are about
put out of business. No trains
from the west over the Texas &
Pacific have arrived since last
Saturday and none from the east
since last Sunday. The Pecos
Valley got q train in this morn
ing, but as the rains are continu-
ing all traffic may be stopped
again tomorrow.
A very heavy rain fell last
night over the Toyah Greek
country and it is raining again
both out there and here tonight.
No such rains have fallen here
since 1884.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30


Mr.. w. Jemyson, the South
Concho Durham breeder, was in
the city Saturday to meet his
mother, who came up from Will
Hanson county for visit to her
sons.
Henry Trotter, the Water Valley
farmer, was III the city Saturday
after an absence of about three
months, during which he has been
kept at home, quite busy, and
taking full advantage of the good
seasons.
Donnell Cameron is at home from
a visit to the haunts of his youth
in sunny Tennessee. Mrs.
Zumwalt and daughters, Misses
Geneva and Kaleta Darst, were in
Coleman Sunday enroute from
San Angelo to Denver, Colo. ,
where they will in the future re-
Saskatchewan Democrat.
w, S. Robertson, of San An
gelo, came in Wednesday evening
and accompanied Mrs. Robertson
and baby home Thursday morn
ing. ,.... Tuesday nights rain
was general all over the county
and from information received bv
phone, all the surrounding ceun-
ties were visited by a general pre-
cipitation, which insures a boun-
tiful yield of all field products,
and will make grass fine for the
coming fall and winter. The
Colorado river and all it's tribu-
taries were higher than for three
years previous, The river here
only lacked about a foot of being
as high as it was three years ago,
tunnels County Ledger.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
Notice to Grespassers.

Notice Is hereby given that all
on the ranches and lands
owned or controlled by the Berrendo
Stock Company, known as the door
Key ranch, for the purpose of hunt
ing, fishing, cutting wood, gathering
pecans, moving or working stock or
hogs will be prosecuted TO
he full extent OF the law.
w. F. BOYLE, President.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions
of Respect, Obituaries and simil-
ar notices published in the PRESS
will be charged for at regular ad-
vertising rates. Advertising for
church, school and charity bene-
fits will be charged at half rates.
The PUBLISHER.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
SAN ANGELO. TEX. JULY 80. 1902.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements, display per
inch, each lnsertion..""..25 cents.
Time contracts, display each insertion
per lnch...,.....,,.,,,''''''' 10 cehIs'
Local notices less than 100 lines, per
line, each insertion."".....5 cents.
No Discounts. No Commissions.
Circulation and quality considered,
these rates are as low as they can
practically be made and will be adj
hered to strictly.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30

j. L. Woodward will, in few
days, open up wagon yard for
the accommodation of hacks,
buggies and saddle horses, at the
Gallemore yard stand, on East
Twohig avenue, just back of
Wootton's confectionery store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30

Ike Funk, the Irion county
ranchman, was we'll known and
popular city visitor last week.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
Big Bargain In Real Esta te.

Two acre block, fenced, B room
house with brick chimney. Apply
to L. D. Mccartney, at Western
Hotel. 26-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-12
KILLED In
THE MINE


R0ai.YN. Wn.. Nov. IA fatal
accident. resulting Ia the death of
Hen Nelson aud Arthur Lampkiu.
colOred miners. occurred yesterday
morning In the ltoslyn coal mine.
Tho unfortunate men were killed BY
"A fall OF rock.
Attracted by cries OF help they
had left their own room 10 rescue q
fellow workman. who was lammcd
between a large lump of coal ana
one of the props Ia an adjoining
chamber. After releasing their eam-
rnde huge piece ~ coal. which had
no doubt been louaened in mining
the lump that caught the rescued
workman. fell ana crushed the two
negroes. The other man had for.
tuhately stepped aside and escaped
injury.
Assistance was Immediately called.
but death had resulted inFtautanc-
pualy Both deceased persons were
unmarried and had only been ems
piuyed here a short time
The place where the catastrophe
happened was timbered, and no dam
ger was apprehended. The belief IN
general that the accident was un
ayoidable and one Incident To the
Risk that every miner takes In the
course Of his work.