davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
BAPTIST BROTHER
Held a Methodist Pulpit, Denounced
the Old Parties and Mas
Rebuked bu the Meth.
OdiSt Pastor

BRIDGEP, ,ORT Conn. May IT,
Memorably lively was last nights
service in the Stratford Methodist
church Of this city. Prohibition was
the topic under consideration, and ev-
cry seat in the church was taken. The
pulpit was occupied by Rev. DR.. Fred
erick f. Britten, a Baptist divine of
high standing and fiery eloquence.
Back of the speaker sat Rev. Royal
W. Raymond. pastor of the church,
odist clergymen. Said Dr. Britten,
with emphasis:
Every man who votes for either OF
the two great political parties votes for
the saloon, for the destruction OF
youth. and against the Lord Jesus
Christ"
Loud amens rang from all parts OF
the church, to be succeeded by silence
as Mr. Raymond sprang from his
chair. Striding to the pulpit desk he
confronted the astonished Baptist with
flashing eyes.
This Is no place for such talk" said
he in a ringing voice. You are go
ing too far. Brother Britton. No pol
itics in this pulpit If you please"
Astonisfed and enraged. DIR. Britten
gaspIngly explained that he was not
talking politics.
Il was sorry to interrupt you,
brother" went on the sturdy Meth
odist, but | had father who voted
with one of the two great parties, and
Il know he did not vote against the
Lord
That broke up the service. In vain
DR., Britten demanded to be heard, but
Mr. Raymond waved him back with:
one.'
The congregation. split into warning
factions. crowded the church vestibule
and sidewalk far into the night.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
BUT MANy MARRy
The School Book Trust Evidently
Got In Its Work and Un-
loaded Much Old
Stock

NEW HAVEN. Conn May IL
Ms. Belitza NJ. Hull, of this city, who
il aching school under government
auspices In the Philippines. writes
hone that she hopes Uncle Sam will
no; appoint unmarried women to
pa IS as teachers In the future, or ii
b. must appoint them. that he will
ser them to the cities. The pro-
IT, - are no place for unmarried
wosae en- she says. and adds: Next
Is ap folly OF coming out here un-
mArsied is that OF getting married out
he-- as many of the women teachers
Sri doing
Fer letter is dated at ValladoIid, Oc~
aas1tal Negroes. Philippines, and is
IA art as follows:
re teachers are like so many
If wbers. waiting for something TO
tl.- up. Promises of officials to fur
ns something with which to work
hal. failed TO materialize. Somebody
nass some money out of this educa-
;lo.al movement. At the outset $780,
@r mas spent Tor books. which were
ssl around to probably half of the
tow in the archipelago. 1t would
he 20 eAaggeration to say that fully
Slo ooa OF that was money thrown
away. for It went for books that can't
be scd here in decade. We have
at- histories that no child In my
>E !, will be able to understand In
6vt years Biographies that dismiss
IT, Philippine Islands In two SEN
e. es and arithmetics that no child
U' he able TO work with until he has
Ia AT least two years training in
tay,jsh
This might be forgiven and attrib-
Vie. tn the ignorance of the needr
Rh,a first sending out books, were 1t
10, that only recently we have re-
80 I'D another installment equally
"a "less One set consists of nature
s9iaies extracts from John Bur-
'osshs Charming as John Bur-
,oashs Is, he loses much in being cut
ag n sections and transported to the
4tppines. II he dealt with palm.
Hanboo and mango frees, his writings
mtlt appeal to young Filipinos. but
2. Filipino has not more conception
u ~Iuirrels and chestnuts and oaks
ais naples than he has OF electric
az and roof gardens.
he educational problem Is not the
lea: Of the Filipino problems. 1t will
'at. decades for the results to show.
a'1 meanwhile the work goes on with
MI a expense and equal discourage
melt In various sections there Is op-
position TO the schools on the part OF
lh' hurch, | have heard that In Min
9ano the opposition is. quite strong,
an the report was that the schools In
Na-ila have all fallen to pieces
Sh',her from that cause or some
ott'' | don't know.
Var of as the results seem. and dis
''a'aging as the work cften appears, I
Ifa y believe that the future salvation
of he archipelago lies Id the educa-
tia1al work. III the educational
mf'ement tails one of the more
'bo ehtful of the men teachers re-
naked, God help the Philippines
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
THIEF HUNTING HOUNDS
TRAPPED TWO DEROONS
Now the DedCOns Are SUING the
DeS MOincs Citu Officials For
$4,000 DAMAGES

DES MONIES, Ia. May 17-Dea-
cons Harvey McCiurg and Harvey
Heller. of Valley Junction. are suing
Mayor j. NJ. Branton and Chief Fred
a. Braekett and other police officers
Of Des Moines for $4,000 damages, be-
cause pack of bloodhounds. secured
by the city to track criminals. traced
ard turrounded the plaintiffs on the
hounds first trail after thieves.
The deacons claim that because the
city officials used blodhounds whose
noses had not been properly trained
they. the plaintiffs, were placed under
suspicion OF being chicken thieves,
and their standing in the community
irreparably injured.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
BOY W0UNDSPLnyMHT6
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Shooting Was Accidental But He
Believed He Would Be Punished
For Murder

JHNSTON, Pa. May 17.--At Somer-
set this afternoon while Demees Me-
Kelcey. aged IL, and Donald Bricker.
aged Is. were at play with q small rife
McKelcey accidentally shot Bricker,
the bullet entering the mouth and
coming out at the back of the head
Believing that he had killed his COM
panion, and would suffer the fate OF
a murderer, McKelcey ran home with
the gun. hastily mounted to his room,
and. reloading she weapon. placed the
gun to his head and fired
Mckelcey died almost instantly.
Bricker Is expected recover.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
Both Sides FIRE Watching and Waiting New
Developments

woss. and it is now up to the other
side
The operators also appear to be
awaiting developments. The mine
owners in this region say they have
shut down indefinitely. and will not
attempt To start up their collieries.
They feel that enough men could be se-
cured from the miners ranks to par
TALLY resume work but this. they fear.
would bring on strife which they de-
clare they want TO avoid.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
THE REMAINS OF
GEN. R0SECRhNS
Receive the Last iionOrs at tie
Federal GaDisaI From Brilliant
C0HlDdnl

WASHINGTON. d. c., May IL
With imposing ceremonies the remains
OF Major General VIM. Starke Rose
Grams were today reinterred in Ar
iiugton cemetery. under the direction
of the Society OF the Army OF the Cum
beriand The ceremonies were pre-
sided over by General David b. Hen
derson Speaker of the House OF Rep
rfsentatives.
President Roosevelt members OF the
cabinet. Senators and Representatives
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17

to serve sumons and complaint upon
tie defendant. who Is woman She
did not respond to his knock on the
door and he entered the house and
found her In the bath tub. He was so
astonished that he threw he papers at
her and ran. The plaintiffs claim that
that constituted a legal service. but the
defendants attorneys are contesting 1t
in the municipal court.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
Campaign Managers
Called TO Meet

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. May 17--Chair-
man f. F., Ellinwood. or the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of the Ter
rltory has issued call for a meeting
OF the committee to be held In Phoenix
May Y, at p. M, the meeting TO be
held at the commercial hotel.
The purpose OF the call ls to discuss
the time and place for the calling of
the next Territorial convention, and
TO dispose of other matters which may
come up for consideration
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17

S HAZELT0N. Pa. May 1T.dThe coal
regions hereabouts are very quiet to-
day. and every one Is patiently await
ing developments,
President Mitchell says he has had
no communication with any one re-
garding settlement of the strike. He
has received no word. he said. from
Senator Hanna or any other member
OF the Civic Federation.
The operators have refused our de-
nlsnds," he continued, I'VE have quit
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
Supplies For Sufferers
Considered Ample

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 17.-Sec-
retary Hay has received cablegram
from United States Consul Ayme. at
Fort de France, announcing that relief
supplies no afoat are quite sufficient
for the Martinique sufferers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17

and host OF friends, Including many
old army associates, were present to
pay the last tribute to the noted sol
dier.
Full military honors were accorded
the remains. which were borne to the
grave on a caiss0n.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
New Tale OF a Tub
And OttlCldl Service

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May 1.-THE
method of serving legal papers Is the
main question in the case of Charlotte
III. NHalloway against b. l.. Villas.
Constahlue Samuel Goldstein was sent
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
Metal and M0neu Market.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Mexican dol
lars. 4l1c; silver. 5i14; Copper,
steady l2, 12ils to l2t 37la.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17

The city Is erecting large barn on
the sewer farm. for storage purposes.
The second cutting OF hay will yield
about thirty tons.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17

Continued o. Eighth
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
MAN OF MYSTERY KILLS
HIMSELF IN STYLE
Hrr0yed in His Finest Rdlment he
Protects His Shirt Front From
BlOOdStdin

pensacola, Fla. June lS-Profes-
sor j. c. Agnew d mysterious man OF
English birth. committed suicide in a
deliberate manner by shooting lie
was 45 years Old Agnew puzzled hts
acquaintance here for eight years. re
came, he said from Kentucky, and
seemed 10 have something bearing
heavily on his mind all the time.
Always well supplied with cash. n
modern Chesterfield in point of style.
polished gentleman and brilliant con
versationalist, he won favors wherever
he went. IIis one hobby was the the
ater. He took pleasant leave of his
acquaintance on Monday, and going
to his room, bathed and arrayed him
self in his finest clothing. He wrote
note telling how he wanted to be
buried giving no place. Throwing
himself carelessly upon a cot, he spread
a towel over his immaculate shirt front
TO keep the blood from soiing the
same Then, with amazing delibera-
ton he pulled the trigger, the bullet
crashing through his temple.
1t could not be learned why he killed
himself He received large quantities
of mail from New York. He was a
school teacher by occupation and finely
educated.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
SALE HT KELVIN
MINES CHANGE HANDS
The BrUan Group Bonded to EdSt-
ern Capitalists for Good Stiff
Price
Kelvin. AriZ.. June II.

Kelvin Ari2., June IT,
The Bryan group of fourteen mining
claims, opposite Kelvin, on the Gila
river and owned by Jas. Mccarthy and
Mrs, Kinney, of Globe, have just been
bonded by New York capitalists lor
$l25,OOO, ten per cent cash down hav-
ing been paid to the fortunate owners.
Mr. f. d. Adams of the Bob Tail
company conducted the sale Opera
tons will commence at once and car
of ore will be shipped to find out best
method Of treatment Over 1900 feet
of work is done on the property and
some very large and rich ore bodies
are blocked out.
The Bob Tail mill starts up again on
the 18th. with additional stamps and
other machinery They have struck
vein eighteen inches wide of free
milling ore that Mr. f D. Adams says
will run an average of over 81 900 to
the ton.
Mulhattan and MeeTan are closing a
deal with Omaha capitalists
Troy smelter has made a run and is
a success
The entire district is on the eve of
a big boom, and the new Phoenix and
Eastern railroad is an assured fact
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
The ydQuI Rebellion
Appears TO Be Ended

The Yaqui rebellion is now thing
of the past Frank Daily, nephew of
Judge Barnes, returned from Minas
Prietas this morning. He declares
that the Mexican government made it
too hot for the Indians.
A few of the Yaquis have been
killed. A few more have been cap
tured and deported. The rest of the
warriors have quit the open country
entirely. II is thought that the So
nora officials made the effort Of their
lives to stamp out the rebellion. so
that 1t would not put a damper on the
boom which is now in full blast over
the entire state. They have been sue
cessful in a large measure and there
has not been much damage felt thus
far. They realized that 1t was for
eign capital. and principally American.
that was being invested in their coun-
try. and these enterprises had TO be
protected This accounts for the
large number OF troops which were
rushed TO the scene of the trouble at
once The government saw that it
would be best to simply overwhelm the
Indians with numbers.
The Yaquis on their part seemed to
realize the danger and fought their
way south as rapidly as possible At
an opportune time. they quit their old
haunts and started south TO peaceful
homes 1t is very probable that this
will he the last Yaqui outbreak in
Sonora.
II will be remembered that General
in the last fight The barbarous man
ner in which the Indians were treated
is simply beyond belief They were
forced 10 march from the canyon whero
they were captured Ia Hermosillo The
were tied and chained in
wagons and in iolting over the rough
mountain roads their tender flesh was
lacerated in a horrible manner. When
the outskirts Of the town were reached
the whole batch of faqui prisoners
were lined up between two files OF sol
diers and thus they were paradei
about the town between crowds OF
literally dumped into a filthy corral
and left without food or water and no
protection from the boiling sun
The next day some Americans heard
OF this inhuman treatment and en-
tered strong protest against IT, with
out avail A subscription was finally
taken up among the American colony
and 800 was secured to alleviate the
Eufferings of the prisoners Proyis-
ions and water were placed in the corr
raj. after much opposition from the
II was the first food the
laquis had had in nearly three days.
Mr. Daily has been down to the camp
of tho Ceneeuita Copper company. The
property is located on the Yaqui river,
about ninety miles southeast OF Minas
Prietas Without reserve he pro-
nounce II the biggest proposition in
all Mexico, ANY one Of the seven
OF the company would make
a mine in itself The enormous veins
are rich in copper and silver. This
mine Is one OF the coming wonders OF
the mining world,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
6. A. r. EnCdmDment
Now in Session Here

The grand encampment of the Ari-
2ona Department OF the G. A. r. was
opened here this morning The al
tendance was rather light for the open
ing day. but veterans from all sections
Of the Territory are expected to be IN
the city by tomorrow.
A business meeting was held in the
A. O. u. w. hall this morning De
partmpnt Commander T. p. Parker
presided. The committee on credeI-
tials reported that eighty members
were entitled to seats in the encamp-
ment. Negley Post was represented
by sixteen veterans. Other business
was transacted, and reports from va
riOus committees were received. The
session then adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Each department commander holds
Office but one year. so Captain Parker
laws down the command at this en-
campment. At tomorrow"s session a
new commanding officer will be elected.
The encampment will terminate with
a banquet in the A. o. u. w. hall to-
morrow evening. The G. A. r. and
Sons of Veterans will turn out In
force to make this the feature of the
encampment-
The ranks Of the veterans are fast
depicting. The jaunty cadets and the
sprigtly drummer boys of '61 are get
ting old and feeble. There is not a
head In tie encampmnt that dos not
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
The Administration
Seems to Need Defense

WASHINGTON. y. c.. June 18.-
Arrangements may be made soon
whereby one or two cabinet members
will visit California during the COM
ing campaign and make speeches.
PPresident Roosevelt has not decided
yet whether his cabinet ministers are
to enter the campaign, but probably
they will. In that case Secretary
Moody or Secretary Shaw, both star
stump speakers, will undoubtedly go
TO California. Representative Metcalf
is trying to arrange for the trip, ana
will have a conference with the Presi-
dent about ii tomorrow
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
Notice to the taxpayers OF
Pima County, Arizona
Territory.
Office OF the Board OF Supervisors OF Pima
County, Arizona Territory.

Office OF the Board of Supervisors OF Pima
County, Arizona Territory.
Tucson, Arizona, June IL, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the assessments
roll OF Pima county, Arizona Territory, for tn
year 1902. has this day been delivered to me bA
the assessor and is on file and open TO publi,e
inspection.
The board OF supervisors of the said Pil
county will meet a board of equalization Is
the ofica of the board of supervisors. al 10,
court house, in the city OF Tucson, on Tues
July !, 1902 at 10 O'Clock 8. m, TO examinr -
assessment roll and eQualize the assessme (
property IN said Pima county, and will a.
tinue in session for that purpose from u to-
day until the business OF equalization T. lfS-
posed Of but no later in July than sstuf tAyA
July ~. 1892, at which time it shall adjourn tCA
meet on the third Monday in August following.
AT 3 O'Clock a. IN.
All persons having business with the board
OF equalization should appear before the bosrd
at its July meeting.
TsRAL1 T. o. ROUSE.
Clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors Of Pimst
County, Arizona Territory.
First publication 6-l6; last 6-26.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
Disease IN MONEY
CASE OF CHICAGO NAN
Contracted frUsiDeIds From MOneu
and Had a Veru Close Gall for
Life

CHICAGO, H.. June 1S.-Erysipelaa
contracted by handling money in
which the disease germ was lurking,
nearly caused the death of Thomas j.
Noonan. treasurer OF the Illinois thea
ter. On Monday night the young man
lay at the point of death at his home.
on Taylor street. near Center avenue.
with his head and face swollen and his
temperature over 1903. Yesterday Dr.
Theodore C. koessel told the young
mans mother that the crisis had been
passed.
DIR. koessel says that the young
mans afiiiction was caused by a baecil-
lus erysipelas which made its way from
a piece of money 10 Noonaf s fingers.
later finding Judgement in the victims
nostrils. where a slight abrasion gave
II a field for operation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
THE PICHCHO DISTRICT
ON A BIG BOOM
PrOSDeCt0rS Are FIOCking There
With Golden Hopes in Alum
dance

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 1S.-Reports
coming TO Phoenix from the Picacho
Blanco district. the scene of several r.
cent gold strikes of sensational ma
ture, state that the richness Of the To-
cality exceeds any other district in
Arizona. Scores Of big strikes have
followed closely on the heels of the
first finds in the Joe Dandy group, and
samples sent here assay at enormous
figures.
There has been heavy rush #
prospectors into the vicinity. but the
great scarcity of water there is hinder
ing extensive explorations. At no
place on the surface in an area of ten
square miles is water obtainable, al
though ii can be obtained where facil-
tiles can be had for sinking
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
Tote/ TrriuaAs
. assaasssAaease~asoeuSa@@l .

Windsor Charles y. Selden. Phoe-
nix; George W. Sanders. Vuture
mine. W. F. r SCHNEIDER. Phoenix;
+, =. Parker, Phoenix; j. II. LaRue,
san Francisco; Joe Baird, A. Peter
son Cachise, w E.. Frye, Camp Ar
guros.
San Augustine e~Jas T. Robinet, Los
Angeles: T b. Marshall, Los Angeles:
A C. Simkins. Quijotoa: Mrs. S Kat
1enstein, Miss L. katzenstein. Miss A.
katzenstein, Albert katzenstein. city;
j. Smith. Benson.
Orndorff L. l., Ewing, Minneapolis:
f. $, Taylor, city II, w. Hubbard,
Prescott; Roscoe Howard, Los An
geles. aAA
Park View. L. Powell, Carroy-
Vile: Paul Perrillaux. New Orleans;
r. 5. Hunt, Bisbee; Angus Gillis,
Bisbee.
San Xavier--E. L Ellinwood. Pres
cott; Hugo Scharwicker. Cincinnati; :;
j. b. Gordon and wife Nogales; A.
Gum. w. ]. Nelson Los Angeles; W.
p. Pashur. San Francisco; W. w.
Watkins. Bisbee; J. NJ Ford, Phoenix:
George Lonsberry Washington Camp.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
lee Planting Business
Has Been FINALLY Adjusted
! AE~%

appears that the Bisbee lodges
adjusted their undertaking
lies satisfactorily A Tucson man
: 10 have suggested way out Of
diffiuClties.
orti reached here today that Bob
essy, of the firm of Reilly *
uesay of this city. had taken nod
tr business OF the lodges. A mees-
Of the five organizations which
Interested In the new move was
d on Friday evening, and plan
formulated. Each lodge has
.ged itself to contribute so much
ard the enterprise The company
been incorporated and Mr.. Hen
s, assumes a one-half interest. tie
act as manager of the concern, AMI
attend to all deaths that may oc-
among lodge members.
he following lodges compose the
.pany: Masons. Knights of Pythias.
, + w. Red Men. Odd Fellows and
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
A REAL FRIEND.

Il suffered from dyspepsia and indi-
gestion for fifteen years" says w. T.
Sturtevant of Merry Oaks. \. c. AT
ter had tried many doctors and medi-
cines a friend persuaded me to try
kodol. II gave immediate relief. |
can eat almost anything | want now
and my digestion is good Don't try
to cure stomach trouble by dieting.
You need wholesome. strengthening
TODD kodoI enables you to assimilate
what you eat by digesting 1t without
the stomach's aid. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
Items OF the Ddv
OF Personal Mention

Miss Lipscomb of the 5. p. Offices is
on the sick list today.
Judge S. w Purcell and mother left
Tor the coast last evening,
George w Sonders superintendent Of
the great Vulture gold mine. was in the
city today
w. f. SCHNEIDER, a prominent citizen
OF FhoeniX, is here attending the &. A,
K, encampment.
W. e. Frye came in from Camp Ar
suros THIS morning, He reports every
thing in prosperous condition.
n. X. Street, the Benson cattle man,
came IN ON the Burro this morning.
Frank Hereford, the well known at
torney, returned from Tombstone this
morning
Miss Rebecca Boswell of Florida
who has just been visiting the Grand
canyon. will arrive in the morning on
visit 10 Mrs. Cowan. After her So
Jonrn in Tucson she will leave tor
Boston, where she will attend a school
OF oratory
A. {. Simkins came in from Quiiotoa
last evening.
Joe Baird and A. Peterson, two well
known citizens of Cachise, are visiting
Tucson for few days
+. p. Parker, speaker of the house
IN the last legislature. came down from
Phoenix this morning to attend the G..
A, X. encampmenL
NJ. Il. Harlan, organizer for the Mod
erns left for the south this morning.
Henry Casteneda was up from Ben
son on short business trip today.
Charlie Bell. the popular druggist.
left for Denver this morning on a
much needed vacation. He will be
gone couple of months.
Major Breckenridge left for the south
on No. 10 this morning.
DR., j. NJ. Ford the well known min
Ing man and politician. stopped over
in the city on his way up to Phoenix
today.
ID. H. Cunningham left for Tombstone
on legal business this morning.
NN"' sc iouhocflS came up from
Camp this morning.
Colonel j. F. Wilson. the we'll known
democratic politician. left for Globe
Ihis morning. lie intends to visit all
of the important cities In the south
eastern part OF the Territory.
w, w Vanderbilt. the mining man,
anne down from Phoenix this morn
ng
Frank Dietrich departed for his home
n Lancaster. Pennsylvania. this morn
ng. He has been In Tucson about six
months and has made many friends
lere.
Trainmaster Lindsey left for the
.ast end of the division this morning
IN tour of inspection.
George Crisman arrived on the stage
asst night from Condor Camp
Miss Florence Wells, one of the pop-
liar public school teachers, left for
3erkley last evening where she will
AXE the summer course.
f. f. Ellinwood. chairman OF the
Democratic central committee. stopped
'ver in Tucson today on his way TO
'hoeniX. He has been over to Globe.
Ittending court
Mrs ). katzenstein and family left
or San Francisco last evening where
hey will spend the summer Miss
.liu vii remain here for the benefit OF
Ter health