davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

The power house OF the Montague-st. cable line
is in State-st, just below Hicksst. and the cable
runs from there TO Montague-st through iiicks-st-
There are no tracks in the latter thoroughfare.
and the rumble OF the cable under the asphalt has
proved a strange and pulling sound to many not
aware of the true state of affairs. Some time ago
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company put in cen
Meeting between the cable line and the Court
trolley tracks OF course, IL is Impossible 10 run
the ca BILE cars on TO the trolley tracks or the trolley
cars on the cable tracks at present as there are no
trolley wires in Montague-st.; but he company ~
evidently looking forward to the day When through
trolley will be run to the Nall-St Terry. res
dants of Montague-st. would undoubt sdiy fight the
Introduction overhead trolley wires in that thor
oughfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Announcement is made of the engagement Oh
Miss Madge Niles daughter of Lucien H. Miles,
and sewau Boardman eldest son OF Mr.. ana Nj r.
Albert b. BoarGman- Miss Niles IL d Sl0'S'
law of Mrs Philip B. Niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Miss Eula c. Godfrey and George Bowers will be
married on the evening of June at the home of the
brides parents No. Az Monroe-st. 1t will be a
pink and white wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Fer OF Mrs. Henry Hangels and Robert g. Sherman
will take place at the home of the bride, No lS0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

The wedding of Miss Katharine E Rogers.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rogers. of No.
s2s Putnam-ave.. and William s Tanderbeek will
take place on Tuesday evening. June 3. at the
Church of Our Lady Of Good Counsel. The cere-
rnony will be followed by reception at the home
of the brides parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

The wedding of Miss Molle s. Ray and Ernest w
Chadwick took place on Wednesday afternoon at
the Second Unitarian Church Clinton and Con-
gress sts. The ceremony performed by the Rev.
John W Chadwick. father Of the bridegroom Miss
Jessie Morse was maid OF honor and Bert La Mont
was hest man. The usherS Y. D Putnam, A.
N Ray. Walter Hazard and James Greene. The
altar decorated with palms and ferns The
ceremony was followed by a reception at the home
of the Brides uncle. l.. II. Ray. No. 23S Garfield
Place.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
WILL MIKE
HN HCTIVE

Griggs will meet him and the Dem
c ratio triumyirate Cable and
EtAon-wIll hold m extended confer
ence. There is declared to be abso-
lutte harmony among the Democratic
campaign officials
Chairman Griggs gave out the fol-
lowing interview today:
The New York Sun printed in It's
news coiuanns today an advertisement
Of the Democratic Congressional cam
paign committee, offering 310o reward
for foreign discount sheet OF the ex-
porting firm of Henry w Peabody &
Co, and s25 reward for the export dis.
count sheet OF any other American
firm. accompanied by an interview by
Mr.. Bradlee, OF the firm of Peabody &
Co
Il am glad that Mr. Bradlee Ia fat
tered by the attention we have shown
his firm, and | am sure other persons
interested in the protective system will
have equally good reasons to feel fiat
tered before we get through with this
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
Are in Revolt Against the
Forest Extension and
Threaten Trouble
MEETING TONIGHT
And There Are Threats Of Driving
the Government Agent Out of
Country or Dealing More
Severely with Him

CODY, Wyo. July 16.-This entire
section is conyulsed with the greatest
excitement and promise of no little fu-
ture trouble, caused by the recent for
est reserve extensions. Ever since the
President issued his proclamation,
about six weeks since. quiet meetings
among the sheepmen have been in
dulged in. but no action was taken I'M
til the arrival of Mr.. A. A. Anderson Of
New York, who has a large summer
ranch on Wood river The extension
takes in many townships of land ad-
Joining the Yellowstone and Teton
parks. which have hitherto been the
winter ranges for thousands Of sheep.
Mr. Anderson was appointed special
superintendent of the Yellowstone and
Teton reserves, and empowered to en-
ploy suffcient force TO carry out the
law, and upon his arrival last Satur-
day he announced that he would com
pei the withdrawal of all the sheep
now on the extension. This has cre-
ated fever Of excitement, not only
with the fockmasters. but with all the
people of Big Horn and Sun Light
basins.
Mr.. Anderson. who is very wealthy.
is charged with being the instHgator of
the law. and already he has been
threatened with assault
A mass meeting OF the stockmen and
others Is called TO meet at Meeteetsee
tonight and today riders are out noti-
flying fiockmasters and others to be
present Resolutions will then be
adopted and sent to the President by a
asking the suspension of
the act until they can have a hearing.
If carried out it will nearly ruin the
greatest industry of this entire region.
because the winter range of sheep,
which is OF the greatest nscessity. will
be taken away. and the present low
ranges in their crowded condition will
not be anywhere near sufficient
The Congressional delegation from
this State is being roundly denounced
for allowing the measure to pass, as
they have never attempted to prevent
IT, and had promised to do SO. The
tonight will doubtless be
largely attended.
There is some sentiment among the
'heepmen OF forcibly ejecting Ander-
'on from the country. while others
advocate more severe measures.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
Explosion of Powder Magazine
in Daily Mine at Park City
Spreads Death and
Destruction
Thirty five Bodies Have Been Brought
to the Surface and Fears Are Enter
tanned for Twenty Other
Men

PARK CITY, Utah. July i6-One of
The worst mining disasters in the his
tory OF Utah occurred in this town at
an early hour this morning Two pow
der magazines in the 1200-foot level of
the Daily West mine exploded, and the
loss OF life has been awful.
1t is impossible at present to accurate
ly estimate the number of dead, but
thirty-tbree bodies have already been
removed from the wrecked works, and
1t is believed that from fifteen to
twenty more are still unaccounted for
The cause of the explosion can not
be ascertained. but 1t is attributed to
on the part of some miner.
There were more than hundred men
in the mine at the time, and for a
while it was feared that all were killed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
AND SHOW UP
WRONGS OF

campaign. am rather astonished 10
see that he thinks we should have gone
direct to them for this information, in
stead of resorting to Advertising for
he adds to his expression OF regret on
this line that he doubts whether he
would have given us one OF these dis
count sheets II we asked for it.
Il must say that 1t was because of
that doubt. which was entertained lv
ns, that we advertised for the sheets
instead of going to him for them. Mr..
Bradiee does not seem to understand
why we want these sheets. and Ia in
cltned to think that there Is a fake
game of some kind on hand We wish
these discount sheets so we can show
the public the tremendous difference
between the prices paid by Americans
and the prices paiu by foreigners for
American manufactured products We
wish to show that while We are protect
ing American industries these Ameri-
can industries sell their protected
goods to foreigners at a vastly lower
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16

price than they sell them to American
consumers. and We are going to ask
the American people If under such cir
cumstances. they believe these indus
tries should be protected any longer at
their expense
This is what We charge. and 1t Is
what We expect to prove, whether We
get these discount sheets or not. Mr..
Bradlee admits the charge IL he does
not furnish us with the sheets He
says as far as the firm is concerned
they would not care, but they are un-
willin gto give out the prices quoted
by American manufacturers. regret
TO note that Mr. Bradee says prices are
so high in this country at the present
time and the demand is so great that
the export business In many lines has
been shut off. 1t Is much to be re-
Grcited that any of his friends are sJf-
ferng in business because of the
country's great prosperity 1t is too
bad to talk about or to think about.
too bad"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
A NINE HORROR IN UTAH

The work Of recovering the bodies of
the dead and rescuing the wounded was
continued all day. Only a very Few
men were wounded. and these by fall
ing rocks and timbers. Nearly all the
victims Of the explosion were killed
outright.
The 1200-foot level of the Daily West
mine is connected by tunnel with the
600-foot level Of the Ontario mine Most
Of those who escaped from the DAILY
West used the Ontario tunnel, and the
rescue party is also operating by that
route
There were about $50 men at work N
the Ontario, and noxious gases from
the DAILY West caused several deaths
among them.
Intense excitement has prevailed all
day, and there is much complaint at
alleged carelessness in storing the
powder
Surgeons arrived early in the morn
ing from Salt Lake City. which is only
thirty-fye miles distant.
1t is now thought that more than fftv
men OF the two mines met death. and
about twenty-five are more or less Sc
riOusIy wounded.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16

The works were entirely Wrecked. and
access TO the main shaft entirely cut
off A little work by the relief party,
however, succeeded in opening an un-
used tunnel, and through this access
" as forced to the chamber of death.
1t is apparent that the men were
killed instantly. Many of the bodies
brought to the surface were badly
mangied and hardly recognizable
Twenty OF the dead bodies were found
In one stope, and fye others in ar ad "a.
joining drift. The latter had evidently
been killed by conclusion.
Tie killed were all found in adjace...
@hrhs. and on the same level on Nhi.n
the powder magazine was located.
II is estimated that more than ten
tons of giant powder exploded.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
Religion by Wirea
\ New EnterpriSe

PETERSBURG, Ina, July 1.-THE
fight between the Central Union Tel
epnone line and new independent
line at Washington has evolved prop
osition which when carried out will
probably prove TO be the only system
of the kind in the country. The fight
between the two rival companies Is so
bitter that the old company has made
a proposition to the ministers Of the
place to put big transmitters in every
church, and have the system so ar
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
We may
hB0LISH

peculiar feature claimed for the
preparations by the originator is that
they contain neither strychnine, ar
senic nor corrosive sublimate. ingredi-
ents usually employed in all embalm-
ing fluids, Lewis claims that his in
vention is harmless. and demonstrates
1t by swallowing a half pint of the
fluid in the presence of the clinic class
0f the Memphis Medical College.
Roosters. dogs and rabbits which
have been embalmed in this city hold
their pose and color like a statue.
DR. f. F. Francis. Professor of Anat-
omy at the Memphis Medical College.
used the Lewis fluid in embalming a
body last January. The body was
stored away and was recently dis
sected. The subject was perfectly
preserved and gave forth no odor
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
DEMOCRATS v N .sE ss5 GAMP PAN .ss si Sa2H ri TARFF

WASHINGTON, D. c., July i6.-
With the object In view of getting into
close personal touch with the polii-
icai situation In many Of the close
States. Chairman Griggs. OF the Dem
ocratic Congressional campaign corn
mittee, will start on m extended tour
CT the connsry tomorrow. He viii 81
rrst n, New York. fifance to Chicago
where he will remain about week. and
after nying "TRIP 10 this city viii go
as far west as the Pacific coast. Chair
man Griggs will consult with the lead
ers Of the State organizations. and ar
range for as much cooperation with
them as Is possible and expedient.
II vas stated nj Democratic head
quarters In this city today that Mr.. Ben
I Cable would have entire charge OF
the campaign west of the Alleghenies.
MIR. Cable Is expected to arrive from
Europe within day or two. AS soon
as he arrives In New York Chairman
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16

embalmed is odorless and withstands
any temperature. The fluid injected
into the human eye will harden 1t
and may be used as marble.
Practical demonstrations to bear out
all these assertions have been made
at the Memphis Medical College. A
single injection of the fluid in the ar
terry of a cadaver will keep it in a per-
feet state of preservation for an in
definite period With tests made thus
far these cadavers have been kept for
several months without the slightest
evidence OF decay.
Two fluids are employed by the in
ventor One is used which will keep
the body in preservative state. avail
able for dissection. Another keeps
the body forever hard and almost in
state of petrification.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
Deliberately Made a Fire and
Sacrificed Herself In Pres
6nC6 OF Her Children
4 HORRIBLE END
The Thirteen. yedr-OId OduQhter
Made a Heroic Effort to Rescue
Mother and SCOrChed Her
self Seriously

HELENA. Ark, July 1e.-News
reached here today OF a horrible trag-
edy saacted yesterday near Barton,
this ,ounty.
Mr., Ella Boyd built funeral pyre.
uoo1 which she sacrificed her life.
II woman had been employed in
the Premier cotton mills at Barton.
Shs 'So months ago gave birth to a
child She occupied a small caoin
with ser 2-months-old child and i3-
yeai- id daughter.
Neelerday morning the woman arose
ears and began to make a fire on the
hearta. The daughter was awakened
b" the mother moving about the room.
an started to get out OF bed TO halp
her with preparations for breakfast
hu' vas told To go back, as her ASSIST
ance vas not needed.
ne girl lay down on the bed and
v*frhed the woman as she piled wood
'h the fire. never thinking that a trag
civ was about to be committed.
suddenly she was startled to see the
80" N"'t'ts HF oo"H upon Tue tre,
that ay this time was roaring and
frac kling on the hearth Her face W "A
af"ftly in the blaze, and although the
fr5 attempted to drag her mother
away in time to save her life. she
f2te; utterly. a. both her eyes had
'@tn burned out. her face completely
= aeied ard the flames had gcorched
tawn ner throat
l'agsd and terrified, the child called
3npr}T Tor ass ssistanee. aud with her
"Nn lands put out the blazing hair and
tn GARNER Is worn by her unfortunate
mother, A physician was sent for
hnrr rrledly. but the woman was dead be-
fore he arrived, and all he could do was
TO afford some relief IN the giri. whnxe
hands were severely injured.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
The Doctor SWOre
At the Hello Girl

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 16.-Because
n" could not hear his wife over the
telephone, DR.. Gettys, of No 1900 Nor
gan street is said to have told the tel
ephon girl what he thought in Ian
guage that Is barred in polite society.
such Is the complaint made by John
W. Gay, night manager. and w. e.
hart, chief night operator of the tel
'phone company, who say that when
the doctor was referred to them he
continued his profanity. They went
TO Assistant City attorney Stanton
Yesterday and swore out a complaint
against the doctor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
NOW MhDE
so

he was a practical embalmer in Chica-
go and In Cincinnati. In Chicago he
was given authority to embalm bodies
of contagious disease victims. Hav-
ing been authorized by the HIN Dis
State Board of Health.
Five years ago he began the series of
experiments in the preparation of an
embalming fluid, and has, in the past
six months put his fluid to thorough
tests. Now he thinks he has per-
fected a process that will revolution
ize the old form OF embaming.
With bottle of the fluid injected into
a bird or dog. cat or any of the small
er animals the subject becomes petri-
fed, the body retains its natural pose
and color The plumage of birds re-
mains as brilliant as in life, and IN
this state the body of the subpect
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16

THE telephone girls" said Mr. Gag,
have to stand lots of abuse. They
don't like to go into court to prosecute
the offenders, but now we have case
which can be pressed without dragging
the young women into it, and we are
going to make the mos tof it. The
trouble happened on July 2. DR.. Get
tvs called up his wife at pay station.
but when he found he couldn't hear
her he proceeded to abuse the telephone
girl. She switched him on to Mr..
Hart. who turned him over to me, and
through it all the doctor kept up MS
profanity
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
6MBALM|NG NOW . H.15 PERFECT !ss!Hz xsHsz BUR|AL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 16.-After
years of research and months of ex-
perimeuting Charles B. Lewis. now of
Memphis, formerly of Chicago. claims
to have discovered an embalming fluid
for which great possibilities are pre-
dicted.
From the demonstrations made in
Memphis this fluid excels the system
employed by the Egyptians in ancient
times, Simplifying the methods Of pre-
serving bodies. 1t is asserted that
bodies of human beings or animals
may be kept in perfect state of pres
ervatlon for ages.
The inventor is a Southerner by
birth. having been born and bred IN
Kentucky. but for number of years
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16

raranged that any or af1 OF the patrons
of the company may ''cut In on any
church line" and hear the sermon or
services. The ministers accepted tho
offer and the company ID working
night and day to have II installed next
Sunday. The system has never ~
fore been inaugurated at any other
place, and is an invention Of C1sslus
Alley, of Anderson, Indiana SmaIt
watch receivers Will be provided f0rE
the indisposed or ihtxiid chafck mems
bers. SO that they cAn Iie yapon their
pillows In bed and listen NJ ne reli.
gious services. 9isY az
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
Il Young Girl SCdIDed
But Not bu Indians.

MARION. Ind. July 16-Georgia
Carey. the 6-year old daughter OF New
ton Carey. attempted to climb upon the
rear end OF wagon loaded with stone.
on which her father was sitting. She
fell to the street and a rear wheel
grazed her head. tearing of the scalp
from the neck TO the nose.
Dr- Warner sewed the scalp on with
twenty-three stitches. He SAYS the
girl will recover. and will not lose her
hair
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
" HELL ROHRIN'" JAKE
Has BEEN hDMONISHED
Also Retired to IdIeness and Com.
tort with TWo.thlrds Pau for
Life

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 16.-
Secretary Root brought from Oyster
Bay the papers in the case of General
Jacob H. Smith tried by courtmartial
at Manila on account of orders issued
to Major Waller.
Smith was found guilty by the court
and sentenced to be admonished by the
reviewing authority.
The President has so admonished
him, and retired him under the law
providing for the retirement at will OF
officers who have served thirty years
in the amy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
FREIGHT BLOCKADE BROKEN

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 16.-After ten
days of strike, the Chicago freight
handlers strike terminated today in an
unqualified victory for the railroads.
A meeting of the strikers resulted in
almost a unanimous vote to return to
work. leaving the wage scale and other
questions for settlement between the
men and the respective roads.
BY noon immense quantities of
freight were being rushed for delivery,
and activity again reigned.
The Association of Railway General
Managers, embracing every road which
enters Chicago, have issued the follow
ing signed statement:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
CHhMPI0N JEFFRIES
TAKES EXERCISE
hnd Receives Comfort and En-
Courd0ement from His Clerical
Father

OAKLAND, Calif. July l6.-This
morning Champion Jeffries went for a
spin around the shore Of Lake Merritt
and then plunged into gymnasium
work with a will.
lie followed the machine work with
eight fast rounds with Joe Kennedy
and Jack Jeffries. the two alternating
every other round.
The champion is in excellent spirits.
His father Rev. James Jeffries. Is Wis
itng his son from Los Angeles.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
The SUMMER PALACE
RECEIVES VISITORS
Rough Riders and Novelists Get
Friendly Hand from President
Roosevelt

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. July 16.-To-
day was the first really quiet time the
President has had at Sagmore Hill
since his vacation began.
He passed most of the day In recrea-
ton with Mrs. Roosevelt and the chill
dren.
Tonight r. u. Wren. the tennis
hampton and former member of the
Rough Riders and Owen Wister Of
Philadelphia, author of THE Vim
ginians." will arrive at Sagmore Hill
10 spend the night and tomorrow with
the President
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
The Snakes Good Taste
And the Girls Fright.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 16.-Miss
Carrie Schoettlin, a beautiful young
woman living at No 1106 West FRANK
lin street. was disturbed in her sleep a
few nights ago by something moving
in the bed. The next night she was
disturbed IN like manner, and again the
third night This morning she exam.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16

ined the bed. expecting to find mouse,
but shook out four-foot chicken
snake. She jumped on a chair and
screamed for help. which was soon
forthcoming, and the reptile was
killed.
1t is supposed the snake got into the
bed clothes when they were put out in
the yard to be aired.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
CR0WINSnI6LD'S SHIP
WAS RUN AGROUND

CHRISTTANA, Norway, July To-
The United States battleship Illinois,
the flagship Of Rear Admiral Crownin-
shield. was towed into the inner har-
Dor today, and divers are now trying
to repair the damage which was sus-
tanned by going aground Monday last.
The ship will proceed to England and
go into dry dock
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
THE OLD BELL TOWER
TO BE REBUILT

VENICE. Italy July 16,--Offers Cf
money to aid in the rebuilding of the
Campanille continue to be receiv I'd
from abroad. including offers from
America. but there is a disposition 10
make the reconstruction a purely ma
tional affair and rebuild the structure
exactly as 1t was prior TO the collapse,
without foreign assistance
The cost Is estimated at 6, ,000, 900 lire.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
California Lawyer
Under the Weather

san FRANCISCO. Calf. July 10
Ger al W. II. II. Barnes has been Sc.
rogs,y' III at the California hotel.
His condition this morning was such
that he attending physicians are hope
nj of his ultimate recovery.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
Niggers and Melons rJsx
Have a Big Mix Up.

NEW COLUMBUS. Ky. July l6.-
Mort Green and Tom Jones. negroes
had watermelon this morning. Jones
undertook to divide it. Green thought
he was not getting his full share.
They began To fight. Green had
knife; so had Jones. Green over
powered Jones and was about to stab
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16

him when William Hughes. white. In
terfered.
Hughes wanted peace. Green turned
on him savageiy. Hughes shot Green
and killed him. IL he hadn't killed
Green, Green would have killed him.
Watermelons are plentiful in the
markets and are cheap. besides being
of excellent quality.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16

All of our old men now here on hand
Tor work reported at noon today and
were put to work No conference was
had with any committees or otherwise
since Tuesday. and no agreement has
been make with any union. The men
simply reported for work, and they
doubtless expect and will receive the
pay offered July 1st, and which the
railroad companies have been willing
to pay all along"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
6mD6rOr'S Yacht Won
It's American Made

DOVER, Eng, July 16-Emperor
Williams schooner yacht Meteor III
was the first 10 arrive here in the race
from the island of Helogoland, Ger
many, for the Vanbusch trophy, valued
at coo guineas.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-16
Metal and MOn6u Market.

New YORK, July 1G MEXICAN dol
lars. 4l7sc; silver. 53c. Copper,
11.90 and II.