davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

temporaries remember with gratitude the part
she played, and the whole nation Will unite
with Congress in thanking her
The following letter, found among some old
files, and written by Senator Hoar on hearing
that bird hunters were endeavorng to kill a
bald eagle which had made it's home among
the tall pines of his summer place at Asne-
bLmslit HILL shows we'll anything can
the character of the man. and is so eloquent
that 1t should be permanently preserved;
Sir: Your associate who knows a great deal
about birds, thinks he bald eagle flying
about Asnebumskit April 10. There is
little doubt that he is right. There pair
on the hill last year. with an eaglet that had
got out of the nest a little too soon. and they
lous love for their offspring which largely
pervades all animal nature. and IS the most
complete and tender manifestation on earth Of
Gods love for his children.
If there he ybody anywhere who cares for
me. beg that the eagle may he left alone
Why should want TO murder? l have
been at a good deal Of cost and a good deal Of
trouble TO preserTe this beautiful and lonely
spot and make II acceptable TO people who can
not make long and distant Journeys. You can
see the summit of many a peak which is an
eagles home when you stand on AsIebumskt.
l shall deem myself well paid If you will not
disturb my noble guest Certainly no Worces-
ter man boy will lie in wait TO do a wrong
TO the American eagle. He came the 10Th Of
April. our country's birthday. the guest Of
Worcester County.
Leave him to De The ornament and glory Of
the sky. GEORGE +. HOAR
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

The Rev. Owen L. W. Smith who has recently
been recalled from Liberia. where he has rep
resented this country for the last five years is
a negro. and, like Booker 7. Washington,
formerly slave. the property of Captain II. D.
Lewis of Samson County, y. C. Young Smith
went TO the war as body servant to his young
master, and faithful to his owners until
peace declared, when he started out to gain
an education with the passion that dominated
so many of the young freedmen at the close Of
the war. who felt that knowledge of books
would place them at once equal footing
with their former masters, and teach them the
way TO reach the highest places. Smith
Ceeded better than most OF his contemporaries
and finally entered the ministry OF the Methodist
Church. where he has exerted a wide influence
and been a devoted teacher of his race Mr..
Smith was appointed minister TO Liberia by
President Mckinley, and has made creditable
record in that far away little republic
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

ment on his part IL it ever comes. will be purely
voluntary. for he is not within the scope of the
law which retires naval officers upon an age
limit OF sixty-two years of age.
This exemption from retirement the admiral
owes to the fact that he has received the thanks
of Congress. which operates in his case 10 make
the retirement matter wholly of his voli-
tion 1t is a somewhat curious fact, but only
one other officer now living in either branch Of
the service ever received the thanks of Con-
gress, Major General o. o. Howard. retired,
who together with Generals Meade and Thomas,
was thanked by Congress for beating back the
encroaChing Southern army at Gettysburg and
making of that tiny Pennsylvania town the high
water mark of the rebellion. OF the Union gen.
erals who received the thanks of Congress-. Grant
left the service to accept the PreSi-
dency. Sherman stepped down upon reaching
the age limit, because he believed ii right to do
So Sheridan died well within the age limit and
just after he had been raised to the rank of gen
eral an honor which he had eagerly coveted
and which Congress bestowed upon him as he
lay upon his deathbed.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

10 absorb this stock. hut not until years later
did they realize whence it came.
popularity of the closed season In quail Is
the number and variety of names that it causes
to appear on the bills OF fare of restaurants
within the districts where it is prescribed by law
Thus you find Egyptian quail in one place. and
an equally peculiar descriptive term applied in
another But the climax reached on one
menu, although not a wholly inviting climax
when II was announced to the patrons that
young owls on toast could be had for the or
dering
The age for retirement in the army is sixty
four, but after officer reaches the age OF
sixty-twO he stays in active service at the will
of the President. Between the ages Of sixty
two and sixty-four the chief executive can, if
he sees proper thinks it for the good of the
service place officer the retired list. As
Lieutenant General Miles has exceeded the age
Of sixty-two. he comes within the working of
this law. 1t lay. therefore with the President
IL he proper TO supplement the letter of
censure by retiring General Miles. Admiral
Dewey, however, stands other grounds, and
may remain at the head of the navy for the rest
OF his life if he desires. But man can retire
him. and that is George Dewey. Retire
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

BLACK Jack Logan as he was known through
out the length and breadth of the Union armies
owed his sobriquet directly to his gallant ap-
pearance. Swart Indian as 10 com
plexion his hair which he wore rather long and
his flowing mustache We're inky black Taken
all in all. General Logan. with the possible ex-
ception of General Custer was the most pictur-
esque figure to be found the Union side.
The General while not of military training
was a born soldier and became one of the most
well known of the volunteer generals of the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

temporaries remember with gratitude the part
she played, and the whole nation will unite
with Congress in thanking her
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

10 absorb this stock. but not until years later
did they realize whence il came
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

II am impressed" said diplomat from one
of the Latin countries the other day, with the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. Among the
men for whom the reception CT the
Manhattan Club on Washington's
Birthday will be given are former
President Cleveland, Benjamin T.,
Cable, John r. Walsh and Potter Pal
mer of Illinois, Henry Watterson of
Kentucky. Mayor Patrick y. Collins
and former Mayor Josiah Quincy or
Boston, former Postmaster Genera!
Don NJ. Dickinson of Michigan. MaYoH
Tom l.. Johnson of Cleveland, j. M
Guffey of Pennsylvania anu Thomas
Ilowrey and j. j. Hill of Minnesota.
In the club are residents OF thirty
eight States and the committee In
charge of the affair hopes each OF
these States will have at lcast one
representative present to take part IN
the movement which will then be IN
itiated looking to the obliteratton OF
past differences and the restoration
of Democratic unity.
In the clubs membership are men
who are prominent in diverse Demo
cratic paths, among them John u.
Carlisle, Perry Belmont, w. Bourke
Cochran, Controller Coler, Frederic
r. Coudert. William b. HoTnblower
and numerous others who have op-
posed Tammany. and Charles W. Day
ton. Philip j. Britt. Judge Dugro. Sur
rogate FITZGERALD. Randolph Guggen-
heimer. Maurice J. Power, Represen-
tative Sulzer and others, who are
known as supporters of Tammany
Hall Judge Charles H. TruaX, the
president of the club. is one of the
members of the committee in tharge
of the reception.
WASHINGTON, d. c. Jan. 4,-Ihe
announcement from >ew YORK
that the Manhattan Club Of that city
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Fond Couple, Aged
And Blind, Parted,

PHELPS. N. Y, Jan. 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gilmore. lovers in youth
and age, were forced to part this
week in tears and sadness, though for
60 years they have never been sep
arated for more than few hours.
They were once wealthy owning much
property and one of the finest farms
In the State near the village of Phelps,
where they had always lived.
AS the couple grew older their de-
votion to each other increased, and
when Mr. Gilmore's eyesight began to
fail and he finally became totally
blind. Mrs. Gilmore suffered from the
same affliction, and is now barely
able to distinguish darkness from
light.
That was the first of their misfor-
tunes, and they have been multiplying
since. Their home burned, and then
through litigation they gradually lost
all their property. Some one permit
ted them to move into a small wood
en- building containing only one
room on the homestead which was
formerly theirs, and there they have
lived for five years ministering to
each others wants. in poverty, age
and darkness. but clinging fondly to
each other and steadtastly refusing to
accept offers of help from relatives.
which would mean their separation.
This winter they were entirely help
less and no longer able to care for
themselves, and were forced to yield.
Mr.. Gilmore going to the home of his
niece, Miss Somerset. in Seneca Cas-
tie. ana Mrs. Gilmore to me home of
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Goo in this
village.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Carnegie's College
Has Amended Offer.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Presfden:
Roosevelt has heard from Andrew
Carnegie with reference to his offer
of $40 600 00b for the use of a national
educational institution, and it is be-
lieved the President will be able TO
lay the proposition before Congress
when it reconvenes.
One serious objection to Mr.. Car
negie's original offer was that 1t con-
templated giving bonds Of the United
States Steel Corporation which could
not be converted into cash for flftl
years, thus making the Government
a stockholder in the steel concern.
The gift which Mr.. Carnegie now
proposes to make will be in money or
in securities so invested as to yield q
good revenue Mr.. Carnegie dineo
with the President about week ago.
when the subject of his offer was dis
cussed. Since then Mr.. Carnegie has
heen endeavoring to put his offer in
such shape as to make its consldera-
ton less embarrassing to the ADMIN
istratiOn.
WASHINGTON. ,. C.. Jan. r.
Secretary Hay AMI several othel
gentlemen interested in the FUND On
ten millions to be presented to the
United States by Andrew Carnegie to
advance the cause of cdu"atlon met at
the State Department-2Hay to consld
er the matter.
Articles of inrorpor lon were SUD-
mitted and adopted and viii be f1ieo
at once.
The name of the corporation will
be The Carnegie Institution.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

conduct and was frequently held up
to ridicule by the opposition press as
the Pardon Governor" and because
the feeling of dissatisfaction became
so strong and general the State Legis-
lature created Board of Pardons as
a check Its creation had the effect
desired by its advocates. But be-
yond the restraining power still lies
executive action and Gov. White is
using his prerogative.
Until a few years ago when the
Legislature provided that all execu-
tions be held at the State prison there
were public hangings, which drew
tens of thousands to the county seats
of the less populous districts, and ex-
cursions were run to the gruesome
scenes. Abolishing these public spec
tacles was a severe blow to many West
Virginians.
The growing unrest has sadly dim
med Gov White s popularity with the
masses, and his future, career in poll
tics Is dependent on executions in the
near future. Fully score OF murder
ers are awaiting final action.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
WatterSOn Fires at Roosevelt
The Editor Tells Some Things

Again. the people of all parties anG
classes dislike the whole Schley busi-
ness from start to finish. Nine ort of
every ten Americans are with Dewey
and against the court to be rendered
of these things to the people at
large.
Meantime Mr. Roosevelt is in the
saddle. Already his admirers are lik-
ening him to the Emperor of Ger
many. Forgetting quite the difference
of systems, they are reminding Us
that in the outset of his career VIII
liam was doing much the same that
Theodore is doing and. meaning
Theodore. He'll get bravely over his
indiscretions in time. just as william.
Audacity, like Brag. Is a good dog,
but Hodfast yet remains the better;
and there be other dogs; while there
stands a public opinion to be reckon
ed with which is not blind, nor deaf.
nor dumb. which, though ralf awake.
has two full years to recover It's Sen
ses. and which in 1904 will speak with
most resounding If not with miracul-
GUS organ.
The civil service reformer. havtrS
ridden down the machine TO his pro-
fit, may think to set up machine OF
his own equally potent and objection
able. The soldier of single cam
paign may lord it over the soldier OF
forty campaigns and fancy it glory
and power. The Chief Magistrate,
sworn to do his duty. may see gal
liant naval officer wronged, nor raise
hand to right him. The well-read
student of history may nove reached
the conclusion that he can blend the
man of affairs in the man of letters.
and vice versa, after fashion so pic
turesQue and attractive as to carry all
by sheer stress of personality and
good fortune-to so cnzen and lure
the WITNESSES of the popular sover-
eighty by alternate dash and cunning
as to secure what was denied the 9TH
er accidents in the White House, from
Tyler to Arthur. And so he may; SO
he may; but let us repeat, the coun-
try will try fall out of him before
he does it, Let the Democrats stand
to their guns and keep their priming
dry There are a good many things
between heaven and earth not dream
ed of in Teddys philosophy. He is
smart young man. He IS a bird of
gay and gaudy plumagc, who sails
high. But-and but-and yet again.
But
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
He Does Not Hang
Enough People,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. AT
the close of his first year in the exc
cutive chair Albert Blakeslie White.
Governor of West Virginia, finds him
self in an embarrassing situation. 1t
is that he does not hang enough peo-
pie, or, more concisely, that he hasn't
hanged any.
From all quarters of the State have
come howls of dissent at Governor
Whites exercise OF clemency. He has
pardoned, respited and commuted
with O generous and far-reaching
hand. and new State political issue
IL very likely to follow as result, to
Judge by the clamorings for the speedy
execution OF the extreme penalty for
certain convicted murderers.
His predecessor, ex-Gov.. George w.
Atkinson, was addicted to the same
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

LOUISVILLE, Ky Jan. 4.-IIerry
Watterson, who has Just returned
home from Washington, in an editor
ial In the Courier Journal under the
caption Rough Riding in Washing
ton" goes for President Roosevelt in
lively fashion At the very outset he
for reelection. saying:
"All this buzzing and byplay a.
Washington means the succession
and nothing but succession. Mr.
Roosevelt is in the saddle and ro-
poses to continue in The saddle or
know the reason why.
'Tis a very pretty quarrel Is II
stands already. In public FIFE men are
rated as they rate themselves that is.
men whose personalities are not so
striking as to ovedieap all pounds and
to defy disguses-and Mr.. Roosevelt,
albeit aggressive and bumptiOus, has
been both canny and thrifty in his
pursuit of the good Things or life, as
we'll as mother wit and method in his
behavior But he is the first Amer
lean who has united the elements of
the devil-may-care soldier and the
ready writer in the successful poll
tican Already he has made Il mon
key of Tom Platt. What he is going
to do to Mark Hanna 10. at least iii
his own mind, a-plenty, and there
are Others with Fairbanks to lead
the procession.
with these things Democrats have
nothing to do. DecidedlJ il is not
their funeral Rut there are some
matters going forward at Washington
that do interest them and concern
them not little. because they re-
late incidentally to the army and navy
and arise out of Cel tain peculiarities
of the chief executive of the nation.
IF it be true that the President
personally affronted the lieutenant
general of the army-lf 1t be true that
in verbally repeating Il department.
censure questionable at bes., he show
ed his temper or elevated his voice
so that others present might hcar-if
it be true that even in the privacy oI
the council chamber he used his
chance official rank to arra!gn vet
eran, a brilliant and brave officer who
was fighting the battles Of his coun
try whilst he himself WAS tackling
the tin soldiers in the nursery, then
not merely Democrats. but all gooG
citizens. all patriotic Americans, have
to do with it; and all sucn with one
voice cry Shame!
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
The Manhattan Club Enterprise
Not Accepted Very Cordially

contemplates giving a banquet 70 rep
resentative Democrats from all the
States on Washington's birthday FOR
the bringing together OF Democrats
throughout the country is viewed
with more or less suspicious by rep
resentative Democrats in Congress,
and 1t Is likely that very few OF tnem
will accept the invitation unless
more details of the projected gather
ing are known. The Southern Demo-
Gratis and many from the West are
disposed to believe that the New
Workers are preparing to spring some
boom or other which the great body
of Democrats from Democratic states
might be unwilling to support. Al
ready there are pending before the
Democratic House caucus a set OF
resolutions offered by Mr.. Mcclellan
of New York seeking to impose new
declaration of party policy, Ihese
resolutions are to be considered Dy
the caucus on Jan. 10 and 1t Is known
in advance that they will be rejected
unless Mcclellan asks to Withdraw
them. Thinking Democrats In Con
gress are now realizing the import
ance of careful action upon all mat
ters affecting the party and desire 10
avoid premature declarations. AS
Republican difficulties multiply, ana
they are multiplying rapidly, Demo-
Gratis who hope for successful result
of the Congressional elections next
wear are endeavoring to hold the
more enthusiastic members down TO
cautious basis. In this view or the
situation the enterprise Of New YORK
Democrats is not regarded seriously.
The desire seems to be for the New
Workers to go way back and sit down
until the party can definitely locate
itself
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

FOR SALE-A rare opportunity.
Restaurant and general produce
market. Best location. business pay
ing and well established, best of
reasons given for selling. No trfers
need apply. For further particulars
call or address Underwood an.
Franklin, P. o. Box 2tS. or call at
their Office No. A West Congress
street. 59-65
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

Skin affections will readily disap-
pear by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Look out for counterfeits. II
you get DeWitt's you will get good
results. 1t is the quick and positive
cure for piles. On sale at Bells
Pharmacy, % North Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

PASTURAGE-H Horse pasture first
class alfalfa % per month, two miles
South Of town. Horses called for
and returned. Address w. w. Allis, P.
o. Box III, Tucson, Ariz.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

WANTED-A driving horse for its
keeping. H0isc we'll be given best of
care. Address Box 6il, Tucson,
AriZ. G2tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Look at this List.

Monogram, Mount Vernon Rye,
Jewell, Dairy Maid, Hunters Rye,
Canadian Club, Cedar Brook for.
merly W. H. McBryerD Whiskies,
La Virginia, Carl Upmann's Bou.
quet, La International, The Ideal
American, Gran Director and La
Palma Cigars Take your Choice.
They are all Genuine and will be
Served from the Original packages.
Hot or Cold.
Frank 6. Mckee.
! West conaress Sc,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

WANTED-To purchase for cash,
desirable city property. on South
Third, Fourth or Fifth streets. not
further out than Sixteenth. Must be
cheap. Address Spot Cash, this Of
flee. 63-68
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

METAL AND MONEY MARKRT.

New YORK, Jan. 4.--Mexican Doll
lars 4414 Silver 561s.
LRAD-dull; brokers $3.50: exchange
e4.00.
COPPER weak; brokers 10; exchange Is
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

Our winter stock is the choice Of the
MANI 'actureFs art. Call and see it.
20" lth the Tailor in the upper Wedge
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
ORC BLANCO LITIGATION.

Published reports IN reference to the
decision in the Orc Grande mining
case have been misleading as far as
Judge Sloan's judgment is concerned
and cannot but give a wrong impress
sion of Messrs. Hatfield and Upton
and their connection with the case.
Instead of recovering one-third of the
unsold capital stock, valued at $l20,-
900, as stated Weisling only RECEIVERS
Sc. 666.66 in stock of the Orc Grande
Mining company. or in default thereof
an equal amount in money. In an in
terview with Mr.. Upton, the general
manager of the company. he said that
he did not care to make any state
ment at present, but that notice of
appeal had been given. In case the
judgment is paid Meisling would
only receive one-third of the 6,666. sc.
the remainder going to his attorneys.
The feeling here is very strong
against Weisling and his attorneys and
instigators. as the carrying OF the case
into the supreme court will probably
cause the mines to be closed for the
time being, much TO me detrlment OF
the merchants and others here. Since
starting WORK. over 1000 feet OF de-
velopment work has been done and
the pay roll of the Orc Grande is
quite an item in the business of the
town. If the suit had been decided
in favor of the company mill would
have been put up at once. in fact, one
had been ordered when the suit was
started. and the postpOnement of the
installation of the plant is quite a
disappointment of every one interest
lican.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported by Observer L. l.. Wetmore, lie
q follows:
Minimum. m.....,...''' .''''''''''' -
Maximum ............'.' .'-''''' ~
Mean 10
Wind S F.; clear: change 7th. 9Th !;
favorable sor cloudy weather and rain.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

Charles Connell returned yesterday
from Saginaw mine in Tucson noun
tains about fifteen miles southwest of
here. Mr.. Connell relocated the mine
on New Years eve for parties who
have been interested in it. There is a
good engine and concentrator on the
property A capitalist named kuhle-
meir. from Burlington. Iowa, is inter
ested in the property and may decide
to work il
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
THE Tip TOP MINES.

A party OF Eastern people are ex-
pected to arrive in Globe shortly 10
make an examination of the Tip Top
group of mines owned by Charles f.
Taylor and others. These mining
claims lie but a mile or two north of
town. and are little more than pros
poets in development. yet the work
done on them makes a far better
showing. for a producing mine, than
there was on any of the producing
mines which nearly surround them. at
same stage of development.-Gl Globe
Silver Belt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
PROFITS IN COPPER SHARES.

PROFITS IN COPPER SHARES.
One hundred snares in the United
Verde, at the nominal price of 800,
are now worth 100000. and they pay
500 per month in dividends.
$40 invested in 1897 in Centennial
Copper company is now worth 1868.
500 invested in 1SY.. in Osceola
Copper company is now worth $632.
500 invested in 1893 in Boston g.
Montana Copper company is now
worth $l,S66,
$100 invested in 1896 in Arnold
Copper Company is now worth So
600.
800 invested in 1896 in Butte G.
Boston Copper company is now worth
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

u. o. Cochran, the Tucson contractor
and builder, returned yesterday from
Arivaca where he has been engaged in
the construction Of buildings for min
ing companies in that district. MI
Cochran reports mining to be very
active there The Golden Star mine,
three miles from Arivaca have just
put in stamp mill to work their ore
which runs high In gold. They will be
able to treat 20 tons day. Mr. Coch-
ran himself is interested in group OF
fourteen claims near Arivaca. Assays
from this property run high in gold
and The owners are now negotiating
with Eastern parties for the sale OF
their property. In going from here to
Arivaca Mr.. Cochran said he was inn
pressed with the wonderful facilities
for developing irrigation and it is his
opinion that some day that section will
be great agricultural country tribu-
tary to Tucson
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Wants of the People.

IL you have rooms for rent. furnished
or unfurnished, advertise in The Citl-
zen Want Column
WANTED-Young lady cashier, wages
reasonable to begin with. For parti-
culars apply this Office. 1854