davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. June 25.- Right
rapidly. but withal most surely, Tomb
stone. the one-time Mecca Of fortune
hunters. the ideal free and easy. wide-
open, prosperous mining camp, Is gain
ing her second wind.
Years of decadence. during watch
the place dwindied from city Of
10000 inhabitants to village Of little
more than one-half tenth as man.,
have done their work, and done 1t all
TOO we'll, but the vast wealth deposited
by nature in the rock formed bills OF
this favored spot which brought Tomb
stone into existence and turned the
eyes of the fortune-seeking and excite
ment- loving world upon 1t, still Is. 1t
still awaits the behest of the magician
Comparatively untouched. despite the
fabulous. perhaps ofttimes exaggerated
thousands which here, in the good old
days, found their way from natures
Vaults. wrought their spell, and made
the camp which Schiefiiin founded to
he touted as one, and not the least, OK
the wonders.
The reason for Tombstone. good
reason in the old days, is good reason
still-a fact come to be known OF men
Of experience In mining. possessed-of
business sagacity, the courage OF their
convictions. and, what Is as necessary.
wealth. They have come, and are
putting their good money in for the
sake of reaping an hundred fold.
Builders and miners are at work, en-
CINE wheels are buzzing, the voice OF
the freighter is abroad In the land,
stores are appearing where there was
naught but deserted walls, resorts are
opened, and the odors of the days OF
Old are scented from afar. ~
Hence 1t Is that once more buoyant
are the hopes of the old-timer who
would rather live poor in Tombstone
han surrounded by riches elsewhere
"f the old-timer who has seen the
camp In the spring-time Of its hope, the
summer of Its glory, the autumn of its
decline and the winter of It's desola
Iion; hence 1t Is that his courage
never failing. has ripened into convic'
Ion and he tells you, with knowing
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27

Griffith for superintendent of the Ter
ritorial prison has Deen determined on.
This seems To give general satisfac-
ton. Even Cove rflor Murphy, who Is
largely responsible for the failure of
President Mckinley to reappoint
Colonel Griilth as United States mar
shall makes no objection, but on the
contrary Is disposed to approve the ap
pointment 1t is also understood that
Ben Daniels, who came so near being
United States marshal, will be maze
deputy superintendent of the peni-
tentiary. -a
IL Is the general belief here that
Nichols, the present auditor viii lie
asked to continue In ONCE, at least for
some time. There are many appli-
cants for this place. but according to
reports Colonel Brodie is In no hurry
to make change.
1t Is the general understanding
among Colonel Brodie's friends that
there will be. noschange. at least FOR
the present, In the regents OF the Uni
versity. The resignation of several
of the present regents have arrived
here, but It Is said that Colonel Bro lie
has made up his mind to invite the
present regents To continue In offlce
The chancellor Is not appointed by the
governor. as many people believe. The
chancellor Is elected by the regents
from among their own number. Colo
mel Herring was simply appointed re-
gent. and yas elected chancellor by his
colleagues.
Governor Brodie will visit Bishee :or
the Fourth of Jaly- aaighx alton. and II
il understood than ~ Wiil make a visit
to Tucsosf ON his return to the cap
ital ~w~y e@s p .es
!. Governor, Murphy has everything
ready for the transfer OF his Office,
He viii remain In Arizona during the
summer. dividing his time between
Phoenix and Prescott.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27
THE CHINhMnN
LOVED WHITE GIRL
But a Mob in a Colorado CItu
Did Not Approve and Made
Him Leave Town
HIGH LIFE FOR HIM
He Expected to EloDe with the Mel.
lean Girl and Get Married In
Denver When the Mob
lHterVened.

IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo. June &c
composed of about thirty ci.,::eSs,
called at the Beebee hotel In searcl If
Louie Sing. Chinese, who had been
employed at the house for several
months as a cook.
1t seems that Nellie Merchen. a garl
also employed at the hotel as wait
ress, had fallen In love with the Chs-
nese, and II vas understood that they
intended to leave here this morning
for Denver. whore, 10 Is said, tacy an
tended to be married
The mob was at first unsucc asstul n
finding the man for whom they were
looking. but finally they discovered
him In hiding Ia the laundry OF the
hotel The majority OF the mol ac-
companied him as far as the Eewhouaa
tunnel. where he was strung up ia a
telegraph pole until he promised TO
leave these parts and neve, slurg.
t.e was then lowered and started on his
way to Denver. a committee fron tie
mob accompanying him as far IS the
Silver State mill, where he was nga,a
given a touch high life" when he
was allowed to tsntInue his way an
interrupted.
It Is not known who the ringleadcrs
~ the mob H,re as they wore masks.
but II was evidently their intent % 70
prevent the marriage OF the Chinese
and a white girl
The Chinese thoroughly understood
what he was being punished for. and
would neither deny, nor admit &Ay-
thing.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27

city trying to induce charitable oecrle
to provide him with new probost s.
Some months ago Gonzales had n Job
In Guadalupe. He was hurt in an ac-
cideat, and had to have his nose cut
Of. Since then his one desire on earth
haf been for a new nose
He made his way to Juarez, and
thence across the border into Ell paso.
Everywhere he sought out charitable
people and begged for means 10 get a
new nose.
They had no extra noses In FL Paso.
but their sympathy was warm. They
passed him along 10 Yuma.
Then he came here ana fared no
better. Completely discouraged, e
nacio packed up yesterday and slipped
out of town. No one seems 20 know
where he has gone
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27
POLITICAL PRISONERS
WILL BE RELEASED

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June PA:
the cabinet meeting today II was agreed
to issue a proclamation OF amnesty in
favor of all political prisoners in In"
Philippines. to take effect on the
Fourth of July.
This includes Aguinaldo and all
others like him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27
TOMBSTONE E$$ PROSPERITY $$$ E$ PR|KT TING PRESS.

and press In question turned over I'd
VIM. g. Oury, of TAcson. Is reJn1ined
with Curry throughout the wnr ard un-
til 81, when he resumed the AriSonian
with an itinerant printerst by
the name Of Price as editor. rttea. as
itinerant printer Journalists scnAeEimes
will, got drunk and skipped the town.
and public opinion was again without
q moulder for q short time, But polt-
tics were politics then as nov. ~ Mr..
Curry enlisted the interest az Ef0nAy
T. DeLong, now one of tbs oldest and
most highly respected Of Tucoon,s or
Arszona's pioneers, and The AxiS0-
nian was piloted by him tArone6 9h<
taiance Of 81 and '6S, ssIppOrtiA9 Nc
corzaick for Delegate to Coh9reao the
firsl time he made the rAces Af.ef4
that memorable campaign M. DaIOn9
turned the press over to Z Mr. aona
and others. who dropped the qm
The Arizonian.'' thus initiating 0pp az
the most heated and pretractsd of tn
wcrritoiy's journalistic dlees ol0nn
espoused the DemocatIc causa, Arll. ~
1870. advocated Peter Il. BrA6x for
Congress. This change lii poll ~
not satisfactory 10 Mr.. DeEon&. Nho
still owned the press. % he took lt
away from the Democrats, Win eExfe4
another. and with It at once h11In TN
publication OF The Citizen. TN
surviving offspring of the
piece OF machinery, With John l
as editor. When The CltixQn ~ = = -
grown the old hand preSt IE ~ \ ~
chased by Tombet0ne bo111 &
found its WY into t1Io n
the ProspectoE Mr.. 4
to present the press NJ ] d
Pioneer Historical Socixty 3 =
suance Of TINT Intention n
Il to Tucson. & &
From nov u NV "
pass away, and w1t1
first prfntfng ple1n "a i \
II known ak I'll. ~ ~ e q S
has dAwned. lo ~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27

defendant was an old-timer, white
haired and venerable. who. when asked
IL he was acquainted with tire country
about Tombstone, carelessly answered
that he knew a portion of it. and in re-
ply to a query as to how long he had
resided there refectively estimated
that 1t was ..'about thirty or may
be thirty-two years"
But to get back 10 the jury OF
twenty-six men examined concerning
their qualifications. there were but
four who had not been in or about
Tombstone sixteen years or more, many
of them exceeding a quarter OF cen
tury. They didn't seem to think
much of 1t, though. and from their
answers to the questions propounded
formed the idea that tAey hadn't had
time during that quarter of century
to attend to any ones business but
their own,
Are you acquainted with the de-
fendant?" was asked of one juror
whose answers were characteristic of
those of his fellows;
Well, yes; but not to speak of. he
replied.
He isn't a particular friend Of
yours?"
Nope; jest met him casual-like."
Never had any business dealings
with him?'
Nope"
How long have you resided in this
section?"
"Oh, bout thirty years.
But despite their lack of time or in
cliuation to Interfere with each
other, or meddle in one another's at
fairs. old Tombstoners stay by one an
other. even as they nave stayed ny
Tombstone.
The Tombstone Consolidated Gold
Mines company is doing great things.
A detailed account of what they have
accomplished and what they have
planned would require much space.
Almost all of the old and partially de-
veloped mines-sixty-eig in numbeE
are in their possession, and as soon
as the necessary machinery can be
erected, the water will be pumped out
of them, the old workings cleaned out,
and they will once more give up their
store of wealth.
On the old Contention" one Of the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27

were aralgned today before Police
Judge Fritz on . charge of having H.
beled Governor Henry r. Gage. aai
were instructed as to fiaeir rights
Testimony was taken as to the own
ershlp and management of the paper,
and the preliminary examination set
for next Tuesday, when arguments on
heard.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27
MAKES PATHETIC HUNT
/. TO FIND A NEW NOSE
A YOUNG Mexican, the Victim OF an
Accident, Travels Manu- Miles
In Vain.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, June -6--At-
ter a weary march OF many huadrcd
miles In search of q new nose. Ygna,.o
Gonzales. q young Mexican. who has
been canvassing in Los Angeles, left
yesterday for Chicago TO look for wa1t
he needs
He is winding his way from city to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27
AND Will.
PART WITH
PIONEER

greatest OF the Tombs mines In the
old day, work is now concentrated. A
new four-compartment vertical SHAFT
has been sunk to water-level. q deptn
of 500 feet, tunnels are being run op
the different levels, stations estao-
lished and connections made with
other mines At the 600-foot level.
and about twenty feet above the water
In the mine, an immense sump Is be-
ing constructed. into which the water
will be pumped from different direc-
tons, and from there lifted to the sur
face.
For the pumping out of the mines,
which will entail enormous expense,
elaborate preparations are being. made.
Scores of pumps are on the ground,
aud will be placed wherever desirable.
Inc four boilers which will do duty
ire enormous affairs, weighing each
45, 900 pounds. One has already been
freighte6 from the railway station at
1airbank to the mines and will soon
be placed in position on the great stone
founcauon prepared for 1t. II -
luired 9 team of thirty-two splendid
horses to haul it, and eight days were
required in transporting it nine miles.
An immense all-steel gallows frame
is being built 1t towers over 9 hun
dred feet In the air, and is splendid
structure. The hoist will be an i'm
mense and strictly modern affair, Of q
nature which insures expedition, safety
and economy in the working of large
property. tr
There are numerous other companies
of lesser magnitude preparing to share
in and aid the general prosperity oil
this section. One of the groups of old
mines which did not fall into the
hands of the Tombstone Consolidated
company is the Rattlesnake group, q
great producer In years gone by II
has been secured by the Bunker Hill
Mining company, of which Probate
Judge Bostwick. Attorney English. P
B. Warnekros and Others are members
They propose to comence work on 9
10 50 scale SOON
i Another of the signs Of Tombst me:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27
Metal and MOneu MARKET.

NEw yoRE, June a7.--Mexican dol
lars 42isc; silver. SO Copper.
IL ssla and i2.25.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27
GHnRGED WITH LIBEL,
ON THE GOVERNOR
San Francisco Journalists In Court
On the Complaint Of Governor
GAGE. -

--~---
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June e.
John u. Spreckles and w. S. Leake.
proprietor and manager of the Call.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27

Another of the signs of Tombst me s
approaching Importance Is the ,onntc-
tion site IS securing with the eut,.o
world. titerhone line Is NV IN
course of Sonst: uction. which will con
hoct her With BIsbee, Pearce. Heaso,,.
Coehise. Wilcox. Grant and other
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17

was her ancestor. Her great-grandfather
was Captain Joseph Baker, who settled
in Pembroke about 174o. Captain Baker
was q member Of the Third Provincial
congress of New Hampshire and active
in helping the province to take its stand
for the new republic. His three sons, one
Of them Mrs. Eddy's grandfather, were
all soldiers Of the revolution. Mrs Eddy's
brother, Albert Baker, was g. graduate
Of Dartmouth, an honored member of the
New Hampshire bar, and was thrice elec-
ted to the legislature In the old church
Of Pembroke. three of her ancestors were
,honored adeacnps. Her mothers father
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17

and from that moment the thought Of
God and his: helpfulness has constantly
abided with her.
'.In 1866 Mrs. Eddy received an injury
from a severe fall and was pronounced be-
yond help. In that hour she turned to the
divine helper. A Wondrous illumination
dawned upon her vision, and she arose re-
stored to health and strength. She proved
the discovery Godgiven by healing the
lame and the blind and by raising the
dying. Having found the means whereby
Christ and his disciples wrought, she
earnestly labored to give h0r discovery
to mankind. She wrote the textbook Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17
by careful training.

supplemented by careful training. She
had a well-established reputation for liter
ary ability. In childhood she thought in
rhythm, and versification flowed from her
pen readily. A book Of poems, published
ten years before her discovery of Christian
Science, is now found in public Libraries
Mrs. Eddy, from earliest childhood, was
deeply interested in religion. She was
early baptized. AS child she listened
eagerly to discussions between her father
and visiting clergymen. When. afflicted
with a. fever. her mother turned 4 her
daughter s thought to God inprayer: = Re-
lief came through her earnest petitions
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17
was Deacon Nathaniel Ambrose, through

was Deacon Nathaniel Ambrose, through
whose labors there was founded the North
Congregational church. So largely was
the Baker family interested in founding
the Methodist church of that town, that
with propriety it might have been called
the Baker meeting house. Thus both
sides Of her family were founders Of local
churches. Mrs. Fddys parents were de-
vout Congregationalists and the atmos-
phere Of the home was devoutly religious.
Mrs. Eddy possesses quick comprehension.
a retentive memory. deep spiritual in
sight, an unquenchable love, for man and
a tireless energy. Her natiye sits were
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17
Through Tourist Cars to California.

On and after Sept. II, the Minneapolis &
st. Louis will run weekly tourist cars
every Thursday to Los Angeles via Oma-
Colorado and Salt Lake. Ticket rate only
s3290 and through berth rate only $6
Beginning Oct. l, and every Wednesday
thereafter additional through cars will be
operated via Kansas City and the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles This gives a
choice Of the two best lines to California.
For berth reservations and tickets, call
at No. l Washington avenue s, w. l..
Hathaway. City Ticket Agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17
The ExperIenced Traveller

is always to be found on the Famous
Trains Of the Famous North Western, Line
for he knows they are the most comfort
able in every respect. The North Western
Limited has electric lighted features pos
sessed by no other train and is easily the
peer of all other trains between Mime
spolis St. Paul and Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17
the denomination. founded the Massa-

the denomination, founded the Massa-
chusetts Metaphysical college, established
the church and it's publication society.
She gives no time to social enjoyment.
every moment Of her waking hours is
devoted to the service Of God and man.
She Is honored and beloved in her own
city. She has generously contributed to
its public improvements and her liberal
donations are given, not only to her
church. but to the hospitals and other
benevolent Institutions Ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17

Kansas City Horse Show, Oct. 2o-25, 1902.
One fare plus 81 for the round trip via
the Chicago Great, Western Railway.
Tickets on sale Oct. 18th to 22d, good to
return Oct. 9th. For further information
apply to L. c. Rains, agent, corner Nicol-
Lat avenue and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17
The American Soldier

in the frigid zone Of Alaska or in the tor
sid zone Of the Philippines can enjoy the
delicious flavor of BOrdens Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk in his coffee. tea or choco-
late. Established in 1857 it has stood first
for forty five years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17

$25, 900 given away. You may win $10,.
600 Of It.. Get your guess in early. Ad-
dress Journal Circulation department.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17
Change of Time on n. g. D. Division OF
Milwaukee Railway.

Commencing Sunday, Oct. 10, the leav-
ing time for Granite Falls, Appleton, Or
tonville, Milbank and Aberdeen will be
D. m. instead of 1885 p. m. as now.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17

Somebody Is going to win prizes; why
not you. Address Journal and find out
how. i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17
onyeniences and Attractions Of This Store

broad ases afford shopping equaled
other store in the country, brightness
shopping aid unequaled Besides Reception
Room, sumptuousy appointed floor; private
Paror, Second floor; Balcony fine resting place, from
which the First floor be- viewed; Information
Bureau and free parcel checking BOOTH First floor; the
bright basement
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17
ABOUT MRS. EDDY
Founder Of Christian Science Church Is
Praised by One Of Her
Disciples,

Boston, Mass, Oct. 17.-Last night Rev.
Irving G.. Tomlinson Of Concord, N. H.,
lectured on Christian Science and its
founder at Symphony hail. The auditor
ium was crowded. He said in part:
Mrs. Eddy was born in Bow, near Con-
cord, N. H; she comes from sturdy
Scotch and English ancestry. Captain
John Loyeweu. the famous Indian aghter,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17

= Bucharest-It is said that Russia is after q
Turkish alliance against the other powers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
J. o'ij.dfelIoW's
GEo"o DAYTON j. B. mOsHER GEO LouDON
SIX Leaders Of the Northwest Nxc0Lkef.
Glad the Coal Strike is Over?

- "WAafs R3M' :22 #<&z., tE@E.f = %
Of course, who wouldn't be? We expected to pay
two or three prices for ton of coal and to be
tics. And now President Roosevelt the man
who acts, thanks to him, has cleared the gloomy
prospect. So we get the shoes and coats
and underwear we looked forward to and all the
little luxuries that make life worth living. -~~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17
The Famous SIS Walking Skirt.


thing that good all around Good
fellows that IS walking skirt you like WE'LL It low
price any kind of skirt but you all who for the
time surprised that get much value for so little
of
all will >
Our 81 50 and $40 are good in proportion
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17
More Extra Good Fur Bargains


All of the unapproachable doodfelow Kind
ungwvN
The preparation give the best of
the quality have been realized Every
hair and the of fur
overchag We every
to make your buying here SAFE Will you trust us?
would from 500 accept guarantee
to $, -
z
oa
handsome match
less
we we'll. ! and Z,OU
$75Oand 20 ex-s.coud Floor
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-17
Bright Basement

.. Whats wy0ng-we'N right" 49,. ..
Women's Fast Black Stockings,
ribbed tops, superior TO-
quality, Saturday:...... 1CN
Mems two thread Cashmere
Socks, merino heels and toes,
natural gray, usually sold 1E1
at Csc, Saturday 2 pairs. OON
Mems heavy ribbed Underwear,
nearly all wool, the 81 en-
grade, Saturday, ....t::.;... OV|'
Women's fall weight, fine ribbed
fleeced Vests and Pants, gray
and~eeru, '39c value, for ~
Saturday ............. NV
Women's fine fleece lined Vests
and Pants, natural gray, broken
sizes, values to SOC, for 0n1
Saturday.. ........".... %>S
Children's Fine Ribbed Vests,
Pants and Drawers, fleece lined,
for Saturday, sizes, =
20, a. 26, %, 80, 80, "a, 36,
l5c Bc 2lc 2lc Csc 25c Csc Sc
l.. ..=- wBright Basement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

supervision of Mr.. r. C. Craven, now
president of Davenport Female College.
Mr. f. II. Curtiss, of New York, sue
ceeded Mr.. Craven.
The beginning of the second year, un-
der Mr.. Curtiss, management, found the
schools under authority of a town board
of education, a local town tax having
been voted for school purposes.
A year ago the Board of Education
elected Mr.. j. Davis superintendent of
the schools. Mr.. Davis was for several
years associated with one OF the States
leading preparatory schools for boys. and
for year superintendent of the Abe
marie graded school.
Mount Airy's graded schools have
grown year by year. The enrolment for
the present session has reached total
of 10. This is much the largest enroll
mcnt in the history of the schools, and
an increase of II per cent. over last
year
The length of school term has been
increased during the present session and,
for the first time, the children of the
town have the advantage of public edu-
cation for nine months of the year.
The development of the towns educa
representative and progressive Board of
Education. The men composing this
board have been ever alert to the best
interests of the town. This means that
they have ever at heart the educational
advancement of the community.
The Board of Education consists of
Geo. w. Spargcr, ESQ., Mr.. E. NJ. Wrenn,
Mr. Thomas Faucet, Mr.. J. A. Hadley
and w. f. Carter, Esq.
These names are a guaranty that tho
progressive spirit which mas dominated
the school management of the town will
be kept alive. Mount Airy may be placed
in the list of North Carolina towns that
arc going to keep abreast with the great
educational awakening that has seized
upon the old State. With such men at
the helm there can be nothing but prog
ress ana success ahead of the institution
in which all Mount Airy is interested,
and OF which all Mount Airy is proud.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
BEAUFORT HIGH SCHOOL.


The Beaufort High School, of Beau
fort, n c., S. d. Bagley, A. M. CTrinity,
principal. has been in operation under
different names for more than century
The citizens of Carteret county are
among the most intelligent in the State,
and a large proportion of this is directly
due to the work of Beaufort High School
A year ago the Methodists of Beaufort
purchased the school buildings and
grounds and established the school for
the purpose of giving a higher grade or
education to the children of the church.
They set the price of tuition as low as
financial safety would justify, and all in
digent children are admitted without
question, the church and Sunday school
paying their tuition The work done
here by the efficient corps of instructors
is already felt in this community, and
the school is beginning to reach out
into the regions beyond. As this is,
so far as we know, the only school east
of the w and w. Railroad exclusively
under the control of the M. E. Church,
South, the good to be done in the future
by the educational forces emanating
from it, cannot now be computed
Governor Aycock, who made an educa-
tional address here a fortnight ago, said
that he did not know of any town of
its size that would gather so large an