davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
The Municipal Law Factory
Engaged in Active Work

ordered the city engineer to .ay two
inch connecting main on Alameda
street between Sixth and Stone ave-
nues. The report of the superintendent
Of the water works giving the names
of those delinquent In their water
rents was referred to the water COM
mite. The chairman of the Water
Committee reported that the trustees
of the Carnegie Free Library refused
TO pay their water rent and the coun-
ell ordered that further credit be ex-
tended to them. leaving the matter
over until meeting when all OF tho
council men were present.
Dr. Gardner. chief surgeon OF the
Southern Pacific, through DIR. Fenner
sent n communication to the council
saying that the railroad never paid
the expenses Of smallpox patients in
the city pest-houses who were em-
poyes OF the company but rs the coun-
ell had requested it In recent case
here without establishing n precedent
the company would allow the city $50.
The matter was referred to the Board
of Health.
w. f. Cooper, sent a communication
to the mayor and council accepting
the appointment on the Library Com
mssion. Amelia Carrillo notified the
council that she did not consider the
wedge assessment equitable and that
she would contest to 1t II the council
approved the report OF the committee.
The sale Of lot 2 block Zo1 to III. W.
Altman ct al, was confirmed. A petit
ton to the council asked that side
walk he laid on Council street between
Stone avenue and Church street and
th. work was ordered done at the cx-
pense of the property holders A. Re-
bell asked to be permitted to erect a
permanent awning In front OF mis- Con-
gress street store and 1t was relerred
to the Street Commltte. The matter
of painting the city stand pipe was
referred to the Water Committe.
A petition was then presented to the
council signed by Frank King, q. T..
Richey. Breathitt and Manning, Und-
erwood and Franklin, Plumer and
Steward and the Brady Schneider
Commission Company praying the
councilmen to pass an ordinance af-
fording them protection against un-
licensed curbstone ref' estate brokers.
using the terms or the petition. lhe
petition recited that the above firms
were regular licensed brokers having
established places of business and that
numerous others were permitted TO do
eurbstone commission business in cat
tie and mines without paying license.
With the petition was filed a list of
names against whom complaint was
made. The list included G. T. Conrelf.
Thomas Driscoll. Andrew Cronley, C.
f. Hoff. Richard Star. W. p. Haynes.
Frank Treat. Cattle Droker Bent Il
Sampson. mining brokers'; Howard G.
Chaplin. mining broker; p. J, Carney
mining broker; w. w. Williams, min
ing broker; II. Beuhman, mining
broker: S. w Purcell. mining broker;
Steve Ochoa, money loaning and real
estate; A. Durazo, cattle broker; II. c.
Brooks. mining broker; George p.
Scholfleld, cattle broker: Fl. r. Smith
real estate and loans. The petition was
referred to the license committee
There being no further business the
council adjourned.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

The city council held the regular
monthly meeting in the council cham
Der last evening Mr.. sam Bdrkley Is
out of the city and therefore was un-
able to attend. Mr. Shand and CITY At
torney Dale are on the sick list, The
first busnes transacted was the hear
ing of the report of the street com
Mite on the subject of garbage dis
posal. They stated in their report that
the present force of two garbage wa
gons. that are contracted for, is en-
tirely inadequate to the demand and
they recommended that the city pur-
chase three teams. three garbage wa
CONS and three sets of harness and
employ six men to run these wagons,
They also recommended that barn
for the accommodation of these teams
be erected on the sewer farm. The
cost of this system s. estimated at
So 200 in comparison to 1000 now be-
ing paid for two wagons The report
was received and placed on nIe 10. iur-
there consideration. The mat,c, OF
municipal ownership or the street
sprinkler was left over to the next
meeting.
The city attorney recommended that
Bernabe Brichta he asked to furnish
abstract of title to the piece OF prop
erty to which he wishes a new deed
and it was SO ordered. The finance
committee was authorized to employ
an expert to examine the books in
every department OF the city and re-
port the result TO the council. The city
engineer was ordered to begin work
on the Alameda street sewer at once,
A number of audits and demands on
the city treasury were allowed and
ordered paid. Frank hussel, chairman
of the finance committee, held up a
demand of Louis Gasser. superinten-
dent of the water works. for S6 paid
for set of drafting tools and after
warm discussion between nlr. Russell
and MIR. Gasser, the council ordered
the demand paid.
Mr.. Anderson. representing some of
the citizens OF North Sixth avenue
complained to the council that some OF
the property holders there hal not PUT
in the curbIng which the ordinance
requires them to do. The city record
err was ordered to modify them that
they must comply with this ordinance
or proper legal steps would be taken.
The bord Of Il. o. Station, clerk OF
the Water Department was approved.
The bond is for 81 900 and Is signed
by w. G. Davis and George r. Kilt
The report OF the City Treasurer for
January was referred to the Finance
Committee The report Of the superHn-
tendent of the water works for the
year 1901 evoked heated discussion.
Mr.. Russell objected to the 500 feet of
water main 8 that were laid on Ninth
street outside of the city limits. This
brought on general discussion on the
subject OF extending the water mains.
Charles Hildebrandt. who lives on
Alameda street appeared before the
council in person and complained OF
his poor water service. He said that he
had spoken to Councilman Russell con-
cerning the matter and that the lat
ter had treated him In an ungentle-
manly manner. all of which Mr.. Fussel
denied. He threatened to investigate
the laying of the pipes outside OF
the city limits and test Its legality If
he was not given relief. The council
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
A LEGACY OF THE m

Is often a rundown system
ness, nervousness. lack OF anna
ergy and ambition. with dIrnr, r
yer and kidneys often follow
tack OF this wretchcd dlsas
greatest need then is t.lectriS
the splendid tonic, blood mr.,
regulator OF Stomach. Liver =
neys. Thousands have prov,
they wonderfully strengthen
yes. build up the system, and
to health aud good spirits af,s
tack of Grip. Ii suffering r.
Only 50c. Perfect satisfaction
teed by all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
The Catholic Fair
Will Open Tonight

Every thing Is in readiness for the
opening of the Catholic Fair this
evening. The booths nave all been
decorated with streamers Of colors,
Japanese umbrellas and other orna-
ments and present pretty sight At
every booth, many pretty things are
offered for sale and there Is every
conceivable device on which one can
spend his money from a wheel of
| fortune To a fortune teller,
Special programs have ben prepared
for the different evenings. Tonight
new and attractive cake walk VIII
be presented by eight little girls who
are pupils of Mrs. katenstein Those
who will take part In this dance are
Hazel aud winnie Dodge. Grace and
Marguerite Flanders. Birdie Altman
Ruth Rollins, Edith Mackay and
Mary Doe Some of those who viii
take part in other entertainments.
performances, and specialties during
the course OF the fair, are Roldan' -
orchestra, Montijo's orchestra, II, NJ
Abadie. violin solost. Miss Julia Re
bell. violin soloist. Miss Pauline
Woods. recitations, Miss Querta Vim
cent. coon songs and cake walks.
The Catholic Fair committee Is
composed of Mrs. E. s Ives president
Mrs. Reiker, vice president; Mrs.
Samaniego, End vice president Mrs.
lvancovish. treasurer and Miss LIZ
zie Mahoney. secretary A Special
committe consisting of T. r. Ryan
and II. NJ. Abadle. have charge OF the
music and entertainment Mrs. Ivan
coyich and Messrs Clark. Mccormick,
A. Rebel. Jacome. Velasco and Flan-
nigan have charge of the decorations.
Mrs Ives. Miss Mary Martin. Mrs.
Armstrong and Mrs, Hardy have
charge of tne contests.
The Fonda ..exicana will be In
charge OF different lady each even
ing and sy will vie with each other
in serving a tempting Spanish supper
The supper tonight v be in charge
of Mrs. Margarita r. de Aguirre and
assistants.
The prizes for .he contest are as
fOnows;
The most popular Railroad Man
A gold watch, donated by Bishop
Granjon.
The most popular young mana
saddle and buggy horse. donated by
Andrew Cronley.
For the second highest in either of
the above contests. jeweled cigar
Jar. donated by John A. Black.
The most popular married lady
A writing desk, donated by l., Zeck-
endorf & Co.
The most popular young lady-En.
ameled watch donated by T.. G.. Capo.
The most popular little girl-A
dressed doll. donated by A. REBEL.
The most popular little boy. rid
ing pony, donated by r. r Lopez.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
France and Venezuela
In an Ugly TaDgle

WILHELMSTAD, Island of Curacao.
Feb. 4.-Adyices here from Caracas
state that the French government has
notified the government Ct Venezuela
that France will not sign the protocol
presented by Venezuela FOR 4 renewal
of diplomatic relations between the
two countries unless NJ. Secr,stat, Jr,
Is Immediately authorized 10 Tand at
La Guayra and protect the in oreSts Of
his father, who leased the estates OF
General Matos, the revolutionary lead
er, whose property subsequently. was
seized by the Venezuelan government.
In case of NcnczucIa's refusal to
grant the demands of the Frtnch gov
ernment. France will Immediately i'm
pose duties on Venezuelan cocoa which
will be disastrous for Venezuela.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
DOUBTED MOTHERS LOVE
AND DRANK COLOGNE

BRlDGEPOkT. Conn. Feb. DE
Cause she thought her widowed mother
dl0 not love her and that to enc else
iG the world cared for her. 14-ycar old
mamie Deming drank two ounces of
cologne with suicidal intent. The
prompt arrival of a doctor aad a stom-
"'h pump relieved the young lady.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
OleOmargarine Bill
Up for Discussion

WASHINGT8ON, u. G. Feb. Il
Debate upon the Oleomargarino bill
was resumed in the House To-Day I'M
mediately after the reading of the
journal
Tompkins Of New York. the first
speaker supported the measure.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
Tie Novelty prlnn

The Novelty Prize shoo,tn,
Ia now In full blast at tba .
restaurant. This lis somelb,n,
In Tucson. A shot costs 10 cans.
shot gets q prize. as tbera
blanks. The prizes includa ~
busts, albums, manicure so,s -
ware. The national ball PAM,
every evening at Z O'Clock
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Everything Is clean and neat about
the French Restaurant. Guests are
sure of receiving courteous treatment
and the very best service.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
mETAl. AND MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Feb. 4.--Mexican Dol.
lars 444 Silver 551b.
LEAD-dull; brokers $3.50; exchange
81 90.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Among the many improvements to
be made In the property of the Ell
Paso- Rock Island route in Ell Paso
resulting from the coming of the
Rock Island trains will be the en-
largement of the present roundhouse
When the present roundhouse was
built not much room for engines at
this end was needed and only a small
structure was put up. But 1t Is good
one, we'll built Of brick, and to en-
large 1t will not be very difficult
matter. At present only three tracks
run into it. Room for six more tracks
Will be added making the roundhouse
quite a large affair More machinists
and boiler makers will be given work
at this end. this being made necessary
by the larger number of engines that
will need repair work while here. Ell
paso Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Have you lost anything? The Citi-
Zen's Classified Ads will find l..
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

The French Restaurant serves the
best meal In town for so cents.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

~ 10 you need help? The Citizens
Classified Ads will find the person you
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

The freshest supply of chocolates
and bon bons at Zeigler's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Zeiglers is the place to get the fin
est confcctloncries, Everything is OF
the very best
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Wind NV; Clouds W; Barometer
low; storm is moving across southern
Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
.Rlen and Engines
e Grain and G,'uf1Ic. 4

lena. Imuris and Casita. When COM
pleted they wal supply all the water
necessary for a heavy traffic The
five yet to be erected will be made In
the company's shop at Guaymas To
do so tn ere has been installed a CO.
lossal punch and shears-a machine
which weighs sixteen ns---NogaIes
Oasis.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

We carry an elegant line of samples
for ladies' tailored garments from
Kline Kohn Il Co, the largest up-to-
date ladies' tailoring houGe In the Unit
ed States. Smith the Tai or, In the up
per Wedge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
.T0fe/ Tr,'ivaA
@aAaaaae aawmeaaee~aaAam mmms

SAN XAVIER-C. c. Camson. City;
]. c. Burns. Omaha; w. +. Robert, C.
Nj Shaw, City; X. T.. DeCon, Creede
Colo; John ]. Greffin, Nj. b. Bulla
FL Paso; J. l.. Boston, Bisbee; L. A
Won Armin, Prescott
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

PARK VIEW-H. r. Frye Fair.
banks; C. NJ Wolfe. Naco; !. r. Nc.
Fadden, San Francisco: l.. II. Latham
Norton; II. Mac Fadden and wife
Richard Golden Company; Walter
Long. Chicago Chas. A SHINY, New
York JOS. p. Scanlan, Richard Gold
en- Company.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

WINDSOR-Walter II. Graves
Washington; John Payne ard wife
Seattle: Joseph Holbrook, Lordsburg;
Chas, Holbrook. Iordsburg; Elwood s
Hadley, Naomi C. Hadley, Ada B
MiIlcan, Sacaton; Walter Long. New
York
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

ORNDORFF-J NJ. Barnes, Benson
Frank Fulton. City; II. T. Lee Omaha
VIM. w. Laylin and wife, New Jer-
sey; ], D. keeney and wife. New Jer-
sey: L. J. Steingham. New York; p
Luce. San Francisco; A. L. Shahor,
Los Angeles; J. T, Ttevens and wife,
Congress; Fl. NJ. Morse. New York;
Melville Stanley Collins. New York;
Richard Golden and wife. William
Henry Rudolp. Bucksport, n, Y;
Grace MacLead. New York; Mrs. Kate
Medmger and child New York
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Mr.. n. A. Culloden, many years
past auditor of the Sonora railway
Is to be transferred to an important
and responsible position in the gene
raj offices of the Southern Pacific
company in San Francisco Saturday
evening he left Guaymas for the Cali
fornia metropolis, but will return
shortly for short time before his
permanent departure.
The Southern pacihc company Is
preparing to erect at Nogales a mann
moth tank to store crude petroleum
for use of OH burning locomotives
1t will be made of steel, ninety feet
in diameter twenty leet in depth, and
will hold 10000 barrels OF oil 500. :
600 gallons. 1t will be located upon
the little hillock between the section
house and the round house.
The Sonora Railway has recently
erected at Ortiz station a fine steel
water tank, for supplying locomo-
tives. with capacity Of 65. 900 gal
Ions. and this week work has been
commenced upon another at Pesquei-
ra station. At five others stations
there will be Immediately erected 81
milar tanks of like capacity. They
will be at G.lano. Aqua Iarca, Magda-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

mot Lie Other Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported by Observer +. l.. Wetmore, is
as follows:
Minimum 2S
Maximum, G2
AZ
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

"'Not Like Other Men"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-21

abouts. What if the desperate villain
50 bravely surrounded by the marshal
ia have only one arm? What IL both
legs were paralyzed? What il the
wheels in his. head kept everlastingly
IN the buzz? Can any gainsay the in
uepid courage Of the doughty Benia-
min?
Had not this rake-hell with the one
arm and the paralyzed underpinniug
heen selling frewater Of doubtful
lineage. but unimpeaehed strength. 20
The red wards Of Marshal Haywood p
The monster might have pursued his
Unlawful avOeation unmolested until
he had poured half the alcohol in the
vest down the throats Of the braves
IL Daredevil Ben hadn't gone plung-
ing to the rescue.
His feat win go down into the annals
cf government service history as a
thing unparalleled. II is true he had
:he assistance Of Sheriff Preeee of
Uintah county in circumyenting the
human tiger. but even without it Mar
sEai Haywood might have accom-
rlished the end desired.
Hereafter when it becomes necessary
to lead fOrl0rn hope against a buu-
merry, a beanery or bar Marshal
Haywood VIII be chosen by acclama-
ton. Nobody else viii get within
sDeaking distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-21
PICTURED ON ROCKS.
Cliffs in Arizona ornamented With
Maps Centuries Old.
tPittsburg Gazette


The oldest maps in America are to be
round IN Arizona and Texas. How old
they are may not be said. but they date
PACK many centuries. lhe Indian has left
penind him many records in his rude
implements OF peace and warfaTe-his
knives arrows. axes, spears. vessels
morJarS. quoits. etC.-wc can read today
the history of prehistoric races. their
habits and customs. their social life, their
tribal relations, their occupations and
thelr pastimes. From picture writings we
gam additional insight into the ways OF
these primitive people. To Row appears
thaI some of these early jewellers In the
lsnd were map makers of no mean abil-
lty- me traditions of some Of the tribes
OF Arizona and New Mexico point 10 a
common origin with the Montezumas. il
seems quite certain that the nations or
tribes occupying the country now known
as New Mexico. Arizona, Texas and Mex
leo held intimate relations with each
other. and their inhabitants Travelled
back and forth from country to country
for centuries.
In Tenaja canyon. Texas. are unmistak-
able evidences of this The lay of the
land Is such as 10 make this canyon the
natural pass for a large area Of country
north and south of that point. The
travel Wnich has passed through this
canyon has worn the solid rock of the
tran 10 a depth of not less than three
feet Even though the region about were
denseiy populated. It must have taken
centuries TO wear through the adaman-
tine path. The walls OF the canyon
which are perpendicular and smooth, are
embeilished with lines carved i'm the rock
and then traced over with paint of YER
million hue, so permanent as to have lost
but little OF its luster during the centuries
It has Ornamented the rock canvas.
The first discOverers of these markings
were unable TO deCipher them or guess
their import but subsequently prospect
ors and plainsmen who visited the can
Won discovered in these lines accurate
maps of the country, with the trails,
mountain passes and water holes iudi-
Gated thereon The makers OF these maps
showed d thorough knowledge of the
country and accuracy As TO relative dis
tances and points OF the compass Near
Oatmans Flat, Arizona. are what are
known as "PedrOs PintadOs,' or painted
rocks. The walls of the mesa are COW
cred from base TO summit with drawings
of men, animals reptiles etc Some of
as formerly to have failed OF classical
ton. 1t is now known that some of
these are maps Of sections of country,
with trails. villages water wells. etc, in
Dictated upon them. It Is somewhat re-
markable that among the animals pic
tured on these rocks are Cameis so life
like as TO admit of no doubt as to their
identity. There can be little question bul
the makers of those pictures had knOwl-
edge Of Egypt or Arabia or that the
camel was once indigenous TO this cOun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-21
TELEPHONES HELP TO FARMERS
Save People of Rural Districts Lots
Of Valuable Time.

"Old western plainsmen say that the
barbed-Wire fences have done away
with the old life of the prairies, said
an eastern man the other day. SO
200, in the farming country Of western
New York has the telephone wire
wrought q change which would be as
tonishing TO the householders who oc-
cupied the hOn1esteads and cottages in
tae valley Of the Genessee and along
the south shore of Lake Ontario even
a decade ago. People who live in
crowded cities, where distance is reck-
cred by the time it takes a rapid-tran-
sit car to Whirl from on block 20 an
other. do not understand what such an
apparently slight innovation means.
There the grocer, the doctor and the
caterer can be summoned or instructed
at a moments notice. Convenience
these little things are called In the
country distance is anywhere beyond
the front door that only a horse can
cover with satisfactory rapidiJy- II Is
true that electric railways are joining
village TO village with steel bands. but
electric cars run only on stated sched-
uIes and sometimes not even then. Be
sides. only main Travelled thorough
fares are followed by the lines and
crossroads are an unavoidable neces-
sity.
Suppose, then, that John Smith lives
on a crossrOad miles from the nearest
village. Johns baby On a dark and
tempestuous night suddenly develops
Unmistakable symptoms Of Group. What
did John do ten years ago. He left the
baby with its terrified mother and
litched old Tom on the road cart and
plunged through the storm and the
dsrkness . the village after DR.. Squii-
lem and then back again three hours
later. wet. weary and wOeful. Or sup
UOse that Johns house caught FIRE or
vas broken into by burglars again
he had 10 ride miles for assistance.
II he lad an important business en-
Eagement which he couldn't keen that
day in the city. something about pay
ing of the mortgage or reducing the
note OF any Of those little matters
which farmers sometimes find them
selves forced to bicker with, he had
either TO trust 10 the mails OF take the
train 10 town. just to return again.
That was n the Old days. what
5oes he DO now? Just Steps TO the
phone, calls UP central, and IN min
Ute is connected with the persons with
whom he desires 20 converse The Coo
tor comes on the jump. the grocery man
brings the -four, the lawyer receives
the explanations. all for a small ex-
penditure. John understands this pref
" thoroughly now" says the Calves
ton News. as IS 70 be seen from the
rena rkable increase in the thickness Of
the subscribers books Of the telephone
exchanges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-21
Brave BEN TO THE RESCUE.

go LICK-click-click
y A wagon is toiing over a rugged
mountain road. It is drawn - horses
ON the seat sits a ow-browed man
with unkempt hair and matted beard.
Eestlessly his eyes glance from left 10
right. and then from right 10 left
"Cnck-click-elick.'
Again that aWesOme sound smites
the stiffness. Now it penetrates the
ear OF the lonesome driver. All, how
vel ne knows its meaning Some
where a revolver is being cooked
with the suddenness of a messenger
hoy in search OF his midnight pie a
form appears from behinq a rock. In
a moment the driver is looking into
the somb-e muzzles of-not one, but
TWO revolSers.
Throw up your hands" is the stern
command, ~or, by heaven 1 wiz let
twelve rays Of sunshine inso Jour car
oass"
Fooled again SAYS the driver. with
;.n awful. grinding curse. Surely there
il no reason 10 guess more tan once.
Tes. IL is true. Il IS big Ben Haywood
20 the rescue. ana smother bae man
mas bitten or Il crew Of tobacco.
ave, may il always be thus on there