davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
BOND SALE
fifty year. Feur Per Cent Gold Bonds OF
c. Pima County Arizona Territory.

c. Pima County. Arizona Territory
The undersigned will receive bids at his
Office in the City OF Tucson, Pima County,
Arizona Territory, up to II O'Clock noon OF the
2ist OF April, 1902, tor twenty-five Reminding
Bonds OF one thousand dollars each OF Pima
County, Arizona Territory, maturing in 1864,
principal and interest payable in U. S. gold
coin, AT the Office of the County Treasurer OF
Pima County. or at such bank In the City OF
New York or the City OF San Francisco as may
BE- designated by the Board @, supervisors OF
Pima County ~ the option OF the purchasers
OF ssit. bonds. Said bonds are Issued under
the authority OF Chapter of Title II OF the Re
vised Statues OF Arixoua OF 1857, and of the Act
of Congress. approved March srd. 1901, entitled
IAN Act authorizing the Board OF Supervisors
OF Pima County, Arizona Territory, TO issue
fifty-year four per centum bonds OF Pima
County, Arizona Territory, to redeem certain
bonded Indebtedness OF said County
No bid win be accepted for less than the par
value of such bond. and amy interest that may
be due thereon, and the right IS reserved 10 re-
jcet any and all bids.
Each bid to be accompanied by certified
check n the sum az $500 or sane viii not be
considered.
HARRY A. pBACHMAN,
/ Treasurer P.ms Co. A. +
Tucson, A. T.
! First insertion March 81, last AprE II.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
THE CITY NEWS
NPHRH6RRPhS.

AT three o'clock this afternoon trains
o and 10 were reported on time.
The Tucson Women's Club met this
afternoon in the Carnegie Library
building. During the winter months.
the club has been meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Fenner, but the last meeting
was held in the ll.rary building. The
Netherlands which Is the subject o.
discussion this year, was the topic OF
discussion at the meeting this after
noon. Mrs. ID. II. Holmes. read paper
ON. Antwerp and Ghent," Mrs.
Charles udall read a paper on Modern
butch Literature, Mrs. II. Beuhman
gave reading. The election OF ofii-
GERS for the year 1902-ts viii be held at
the next regular meeting on April 7th.
The city engineer has prepared
drawings and specifications for the new
garbage wagons which the city council
proposes to purchase. The bids for
these wagons will be received ON the
18th of next month The barley on the
sewer farm will be ready 10 cut In
about two weeks. Inere Is an excellent
crop this spring.
An old Mexican. named l.. Mesquita.
was found dead Saturday night In
little hut back OF the Electric light
plant. Judge Meyer was called and he
summoned eorerner's jury, who view
cd the remains. The inquest was held
this morning at lU O'Clock The jury
found that dea,a was the result OF OLD
age and neglect.
A petty fight over poisoned d & was
the cause of great deal OF trou yle for
nothing this morning m Judg " IL
SON court. Arivan Lopez had sworn
out complaint against Ramon Duran.
charging him wasn poisoning y dog
The parties live at Fort Lowell. AAu
,.s.endant has demanded jury trial
and had engaged Judge Satterwhite
as his attorney. When the case came
up for trial. Judge Wilson dismissed
the defendant on the grounds that
there was not enough reliable evidence
TO justify a complaint being made.
There was one lone drunk in police
court this morning which Is a good
record for Monday. II. s. Graham was
arrested last evening by Officer Duf-
ton and given i've days In jail this
morning by Judge Hawke for being
drunk and disorderly.
Adjutant Garabed, of the Salvation
Army. better known as Joe the
Turk will conduct the meeting In
the Salvation Army hall here and on
the street on April 9Th and 9th. ADJ
jutant Garabed has been a United
States citizen tor twenty years and a
Salavationist for seventeen years. lie
has travelled nearly every part o. .-ie
United States, wears full Turkish
costume. plays eornet clarionet ana
saxophone. has been In Jail FOR Jesus
sake" Jag times In American and once
in Turkey. He returned from visit to
Europe and Asia short time ago and
will give an accoun, of his travels. He
will speak on differeat sub.ec at
each meeting.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
Items Of the DdU
OF Personal Mention

Judge Charles BIennan r~sats apa
THIS morning from two weeks stay
in Los Angeles
F. l. Proctor and George a44.4At4i,
of Cananea. stopped in the city yes
terday on their way to Los Angeles.
Charles O. Hartman OF the Azurite
mining camp, spent Sunday in the city.
w. r. Cooper returned ,ast night
from a i've days trip through the Ari-
yaca country.
stuart Forbes of the suveyor gen.
enerals Office at Phoenix visiting his
brot..er Professor Forbes, Of the
University. " a
Superintendent Sroufe left yesterday
morning ON the San Carlos for DEM
ing.
C. J. Hall and Louis Metczar, OF
Phoenix. and William MetcZar. of No
gales, stopped in the city yesterday en-
route from Phoenix to the property OF
the Copete mlning Company In Sonora.
Doc Donovan left this morning for
his home on the eastern slope OF the
Catalina Mountains. He will put
force of men to work taking out ore
and shipping it.
Attorney -. L. kingan returned yes
terday from Dallas. Tex, with his wife,
who will make her home here in the
future.
Oscar Browe. representing the San
Francesca Examiner, is in the city IN
the Interests of his paper.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
Metal and Money Market.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Mexican dol
lars, i314: silver. 539,.
Rock Island Trains
Pass Through Tucson,

The management of the Rock Is
land ere having built ten trains for
the Chicago-C California service through
Ell Paso and Tucson, and orders for
81 900 600 worth Of equipment have
been placed with the Pullman people
The new trains will be delivered to
the southern facfic at Ell Paso ana
engines and crews of the Southern
Pacific will operate the Rock Island
trains from there west. An agreement
whereby the trains can be run mas
been reached by the traffic officials.
but it is stated that the service Will
not be put on until fall.
Then complete trains will be con-
structed and will be for use in con-
nection with the full vestibuled limit
ed service similar to that In operation
on the Southern Pacific.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31

Eczema, saltrheum. letter, shafing,
Ivy poisoning and all skin tortures are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The certain p4le cure. For
sale at Bells Pharmacy, % se-t
Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
Milk md Water.

"Pa," said little Willie, why 90 'ney
sneak of the milk in the cocoanut'
IFS more like water"
"Exactly."s replied MIR. Gilman
"And that's why they call 1t MILK very
nrohably. y."-Philadelphi Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
AUCTION, lD4>Ts.

Immediately after the auction sale
of lots on Wednesday. April End. at
Sixth avenue and Congress street, ]
vii. sell
Eight tents.
One fine kodak.
One truck wagon, good condition.
One set work harness. nearly new.
G. =. DARROW
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31

G. N. Seigfrie0, manager of the Tue
SON Electric Light and Power Com
pany, has gone to Los Angeles on
business.
c. M. Burkhalter returned from
Cananea or the burro this morning.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
CARD or THANKS!

On behalf of Bisbee Lodge, No. GIL,
B. p. O. of Elks, we wish to extend
to Pima Tribe, No. 10. I. Q. r. NJ, our
sincere thanks for the kindness and
sympathy shown to our late brother,
j. w. Griffen.
o. J. H. JOHNSON.
JNO. BLAIR,
w. p. WIMMACK.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31

The Crescent Cigar Company has ~
ceived an elegant and varied assort~
meut of meerschaum and brierwood
pipes. Those desiring . fine pipe should
cali while the stock is unproken, enn
secure one exactly to their taste. 3.
s37-1ss
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
AUCTION SALE!

"The choicest of the choice"--26 fine
lois. high ground pure water. close in;
overlooking city. mountain and plain.
BY auction, on Wednesday, 2:So p. M
at Parker's Photo Gallery GROUNDS
Sixth avenue and Congress street.
Free transportation to the grounds ali
day TUESDAY. aaom
Auctioneer
sixth avenue and Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31

What has become of the old fashion
"a ehild that cried SO hard that 1t held
sts breath h2-Atchison Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT.

On Saturday, March %, and days OF
following weef{, there viii be on dis
play at The Leader Millinery fafioFs,
a beautiful and stylish line of Easter
Ests No. - East ongreSs street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
.TOfeI TrriUaLs
eesseaeessesseavNssssSssS

SAN XAvIER-Ed II. Cobbs, Ell
paso: VIM. l.. Harvey, San iran
cisco: j. c. Smith, Mexico; Geo. Mitch
ell. r. l.. Proctor. Cananea; Ray Fer
g,son. Nogales: w. ". Luckhardt. san
Francisco. f. l.. Shaw. City Chas
o. Harmon, Aznrite; l., O. Cowan,
CITY: NJ. j. Walsh, Los Angeles: T. J.
Trippel. City: VIM. Eilery. Boston: h.
Hill Seattle; Wm. Metczer. Nogaies;
Luis Metczer, &. J. Hull, Phoenix.
SAN AUGUSTINE-Mose Drach-
man. City: ID. B. Alsup and wife. Ore
gon. r, G. Gleason, Cananea, ]. Walsh
los Angeles: g. W Cole and wife.
CITY; S. f. Baun,an. City; l.. X. Poiit-
te. Los Angeles Il, Goldsmith, cana
nea: f. p. Van Kusen and vile, Tue
son; S. l.. kingan and wife, Daiias'
.ex.; Oscar .prowne. San Francisco;
M M. Trickey, Washington; J. q.
Mosher. st. Louis; F. w. Eldridge ana
WIFE Chicago.
WtNDSOR--W. NJ. Scott, Chicago:
Joseph Higgins Bisbee; i. CORY san
Francisco. Thos. -. stead, Argoras
Camp: Miss I.apham, Detroit: +. 49,
Aver ]. ]. LOPEZ. Bakersfield; Ben
Crawford. Clifton: J, f. Ashton. Lat
tie Rock: j. NJ. Sullivan. Big Spring.
Tex; ]. Manly San Diego; j. r; Rentz'
Los Angeles: F, d. Iuatey. Isl Paso:
+ G, Hawks. San Francisco; A. +.
onbov. Los Angeles; Mrs. Moore
Mrs Man. Walls; John Il. cameron
California: Oscar Browne. san ffah-
cisco.
PARK VIEW HOTEL-A. G. NC
Goyce. San Francisco; A. Forbes, NJ
Neyin Santa Rita; Dan Johnson
Globe: &. McDanicls, Serrltory; "m'
q, warren. F. b. Loveland, Canahea'
q. II. Ciayston, Vallejo; G. . Aus1lh'
w. r. Bunker, Phoenix: Lee NJ Fltz-
bneh Sacramento; Ben White, Benson
Richardson j. Smith, VIM. Grahahl'
oRNORFF--John Baker, Chicago;
II q Newhart. Denver; W. +, Butter
Canauea; j. r. Davenport, Florence
q = McVeagle. San Francisco; mos
Hockmeyer, St. Louis; Geo. b. Chlt-
tenden. washington: Mrs. Frank Bean
pboepix. Mrs. h. Stelzried. PhoehX'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31

WA N T e D-Sensible. experienced
cashiGr Apply at Baldwin Restau-
rant. 134-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
LOST.
FOR RENT

FOR 1ArNT--New sewing machines,
$3.50 per month. y. s. Minney.
Pioneer Transfer Co. 1880
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31

WAREHoUSE-AIl furni-
ture. etc, stored vita absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II N. Stone
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Large cabinet
with glass doors. Suitable for sta
tionery cabinet or for use In store
Inquire at this Office.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31

FOR SALE-Two teams, two wagons
and two sets Of harness. Inquire OF
DR.. Mark A. Rodgers. administrator
of the estate of G. p. Vedder. 100-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
WANTS.

WANTED--A horse for its keeping.
Easy work and good care. w. F.
McCauley, r. O. Box 724 137-142
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
C. e. DARROw

Sixth avenue and Congress street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
SAMPSON RETIRES.
Commander.in-Chisf at Santiago
Reaches the Age Limit.
THE STORY OF HIS LIFE


- ~ ,.,n 80.
THE SIUkI uf Mo ltfE
-
From inc "''' ~.
1850. vorce Ever A..smb,ea
,-u,,. ,,.n-u,. cr.., p,r,
M o,r N.vy-w.v
a. s.,a n, Have Designed and Built
the GUNS
-Her'Ac''
ana
"ro'e u
and omeer''
ana fo"s"
c'us'"" ,. -
OF 'he .
u" u..
S"o
te"'
~ - .-.... ~.
'a"suro" wv
" ~" ~ '
>"p'''o
n"''e wv" ~
'r'A'e'' ' ~
any
~" ~
From me E'en'no sun
WASHINGTON reo' -nar-hom'ra w.
!. sampson WI" oe 'e'reu 'or ase To-
morrow.
80 ."
$500 - 80
~ -
RI ~.,I 80.
IN ""s"' 80
wv" ~ -.
nwNN
"
-. -,
~
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49, &. -. ~
,, 49,, -.
m
Ns -, -,
o,r-
~
m'
"oi 'o"n
= ""A0 INN " i""
u " ever o"e " u' poih'' eafu inc
fieS''eh''
wv "N-olou' ""' w" oohnhs OUT o'
SPAN ese :" "' ""'A'h Mo
hihie'' 'n0 ne"u VI . "pi au'hihis'
'ra''on' jumping ""'hpeoh o'er INC heaus
oieono . mH "o' Sap'ain' 'oi p"'.iS"h-
mp 'a'or'isHi.o "ha' ehSe' Inc rresi'
oe"' wac uroN'r |e'eiahu' 'ne 'hhe was
i'''' ana ne was Jump'h oaihpso not only
over 'he neaus OIL d ie" captains out OF
nearly Ill 'he captains ''eVeiahu 'heh
!" he'.' S"n 'ahpson'
y" "ar uu hot COME hho.her cams
""' n he" auhhi'T"'ioh seecteu 'he
WI 10 "' 'ue Oh
our ns".ins empS' ne ioush. 'he war
" Nv soI' '" h' o0uHry' our en're
N"'"' 'e''ioe' anu tne ha'ai au'hori'ies oil
the other nations OF the world regard him
as one OF the great seamen of history. He is
dying Of a broken heart, His fellow-citi- |
,.ns write letters n his vito .s shs cite nv
~. h.J.,l. III. -. $500
go ~ "' wa "' "''"'
WI, ~ = III
upon his record T. twice selected above all
his fellows by different administ rations 10
load
"""ou 'a'''o' "hois iooheu
upon by his fellow officers az the Genius
Of our now .,vv and who IL hea,od u-i,h
f' w"
reproaches by his fellow citizensg
William Thomas Sampson was never
s.o,,i.s. ma.
popular, nus quanties were not oil mat
order. But he was well-beloved by those
who knew him intimately and la roe
""N "0 "a7 TO-
spected by all with whom he camei in contact. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

The Sampson family had strict religious
training. Both James sampson, ia his
stolid way. and Hannah sampson. with
keener spirituality. were deeply religious.
Every Sunday morning Mrs, sampson
marshalled her brood. scrubbed them 10
brightness, dressed them in their best bib
and tucker, and led the little procession 20
the Presbyterian church on the hill a mile
away. sampson never lost this ingrained
religious feeling. although II was never
obtrusive, a.. indeed, was no other quality
of his. When Capt, Philip, OF the Texas,
objected TO the proposed boinbardment
OF the Santiago Notifications on the Sab
bath, Admiral Sampson yielded at once;
"iHasmuch a. no particular purpose IS served
by bombarding on SUNDAY, II shaU be put
on until Monday, - he said.
Between the ages Of ! and 10 sampson
attended the district schoo whenever no
had the opportunity, and hIs mother saw
10 IL that his was pretty much all the time.
He worked steadlvthrpughout his vacations
assisting his father ia his daily labor. ditch
digging, drain making, spading gardens,
any odd chores that the moro prosperous
villagers needed done. One summer he
earned a dollar and a han q week by wprE-
ing in a brickyart from g O'Clock ~ the
morning until O O'Clock n night, taking mp
his books when he got home. IhtS habit
of work Sampson carried with him through
out his life. When he returned homo on
his first furlough from the Naval Academy,
he records with pride that he was wearing
the first overcoat he ever had, tie UNIFORM
coat supplied by the Government. Some
boys might have felt a little false shame
upon returning to the conditions OF lhe
Sampson home after n year spent ninld
the surroundings of an embryo oiiieer oi NE
United States Navy. Not 40 sampson.
He peeled OF his first overcoai, put on hls
jeans, and took the pick by his fathers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

The four years Of SIMPSONS control
of the Naval Academy followed the incum-
bencv of capt. Francis VI. Ramsay, who in
trodticed radical and muCh-nCedcd reforms.
The selection Of Sampson 10 succeed him
in the then very difficult place was based
entirely, IA were all his appointments.
upon conspicuous fitness. He was the
first commander to hold the place since
GoIdborough's appointment in 1883, but
nearly always in Snmpson's career his du-
ties or.ran his rank.
Park Benjamin, in his history Of the
Naval Academy, Savs that Sampson brought
TO bear in his work there the same calm
certainty of plan and action which after
ward disposed OF the Spaniards al Santiago
IL il interesting to note Mr.. Beniamin's
estimate Of SIMPSONS qualities as an adj
ministrator. He says: Commander Will
lam +. sampson, the following superin-
tendent. was probably the man Of all others
In the Navy possessed of the Judgment,
knowledge and pSticnce necessary TO
discern the good which had been accom-
plished (by Ramsay and to conserve IL.
IL Capt. Ramsay's administration was
epocha in the history Of die Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Rear-Admiral W
T. Sampson will be retired for age to-
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
Father NardiellO Whirled Completely
 Around by a Dashing Machine

Father Nardiello Whirled Completely
 Around by a Dashing Machine
 Bloomfield, N. J.. August 3L-The Rev. Father Joseph M. Nardiello of the Church of the Sacred Heart had a mir aculous escape from being killed in Blconfiled avenue last night. The priest had gone to see a friend off for the city and after helping him aboard trolley car Father Nardiello started to cross the street.
 An automobile going at high speed struck him in such a manner as to turn him completely around. People who saw the collision thought that the priest had been killed and they rushed to him in the cloud of dust that the machine had made
 When the dust had cleared away Father Nardiello was found uninjured. although shocked.
 The police have an excellent descrip- tion of the automobile and an effort will be made to arrest the owner for violating an ordinance in going through the town at a forbidden speed.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
YAvAPAI DEMOCRATS
 TAKE TWO DAYS OFF
Fight for Nomination for Sheriff to
 Be Resumed Tomorrow.

Prescott, Ariz.. August 31 (SpeciaD.-- Tne democratic county convention of Yavapai county had not finished it's work at , o'clock this (Sunday) morn ing and an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning on ac- count of Labor Day tomorrow.
 The bitter fight for the nomination for sheriff was still in progress when the adjournment was taken. After the midnight recess a number of the dele gates manifested a very tired feeling. but all motions to adjourn were voted down and all propositions to change the order of business failed.
 Az o'clock Judge Hawkins succeed ed ia getting through q motion to take up the nomination for c2unciiinan VI. .J. Burns, who represented Mohave county in the council in the last legis- lature: J. w. Burson. a prominent min ing man of Wickenburg; William
 Baker Of Jerome Junction and A. D. Mcdonald of Prescott were placed in nomination. Burson received the en- dorsement of the convention.
 After that the more important busi- ness of the nomination for sheriff was resumed, and the sixteenth ballot was l taken. It resulted as follows: Hobbs 4S; Hickey, A; Hooker. 34. The vote for the last two candidates was the same as that on the fourteenth ballo, at midnight. Hobbs though had lost | two votes.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01

New York August 31-A moving pie
 ture of conditions in the United States at decennial intervals from 1890 to 1S5O
 and annually from 1850 to 1902. is pre- sented in a monograph just issued
 by the treasury bureau of statistics, entitled Progress of the United States in Its Material Industries" This mono graph consists of a series of tables showing area, population, wealth, debt
 money in circulation, banks and bank clearings and depositors, farms and farm values, manufactures and their value, revenues. expenditures, imports, experts, railways and their business, the shipping industry and many other features of national development, in the census years from 1900 to 1850, and annually from 1850 to 1902. The figures presented, regarding more than 100 sub jects. show an interesting and in many cases a phenomenal growth in the in Gustries, finances. production and transportation of the country The area has grown from S27.S44 square miles in 1900 to 3,O25.6 GOO square miles in 19C2. exclusive of Alaska and the is lands belonging to the United States. The population per square mile, which was %.G in 1910. was 2G.1 in 1902, not Withstanding the great increase in area meantime. The total wealth has grown from billion dCllIl'5 F. 1850 tc an estimated 9i billions in 1900, and the per capita wealth. from s3O7 in 1850 to
 S1,235 in 1900. In no feature has there
 been greater fluctuation perhaps than in the public debt and interest charge In 1900 the public debt was $15 per cap- ita; in 1S40 it had fallen to 21c per capita; in 1852 it was SPOT per capita in 1S6l before the beginning of the war $2.74. and then mounted rapidly until
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
SAYS DEAD MAN
 STARED AT HIM
James McGlone Declares He Saw the
 Ghost of Departed Friend.

Philadelphia, August 3l.--James Me Clone, a laborer in the Baldwin Loco motive works, is confined to his bed as the result Of the shock sustained by seeing, or thinking he saw, ghost.
 McGiCne, who is forty years old, is a powerful man. He says he never be- iievcl in ghosts, and his fellow work men declare that he had not been drinkms. McGione rarely drinks to excess and he had taken no intoXicantS f,r long time when he saw the al legged apparitior, early yesterday morn ing.
 McGiona had gone behind q row of bcilcrs to get q monkey wrench. Tn q few moments the men who were working with him heard shriek and ran after him, supposing that he had met with an accident.
 They found him lying On his back. shielding his iace with his right arm and shouting:
 "Oh, Tom, Tom. Take him away!"
 Then he swooned away and had 10 be taken to the Medico- Chirurgical hospital. II was an hour before the doctors could revive him. He told the story to them.
 When ! went behind the boilers, hc said. "I felt q strange sensation come ever ne. In looking for the wrench I turned toward one of the fur naces, and there in the full glare of the light stood Tom" Tom was man who was killed in the boiler shop several weeks ago. "He stood looking at me sad and i Isorrowful like said McCione. "ard my b:cod just froze ia my veins. I don't | renlembe any more"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
COURTED 35 YEARS
 ARE NOW TO WE'D
Bride Just Fifty; He Gallant Love r
 of Seyenty-three.

Philadelphia. August 31.-A:ter q couTtship of thirty-tive years Mir. Gren- berg Gather and Miss Marcia Buck ingham' will he married tomorrow at Miss Buckingham's home, 170S Spring Garden street.
 The combined ages of the bride and bridegroom will aggregate 12S years. He is seventy-three and she has just rounded out half century Cf life.
 It was during the civil war they met and loved, and their Courting was done in old Virginia while Grant and Lee were making their last moves in the great struggle of the rebellion. She was a modest, blushing Maryland girl, with dark hair. blaos eyes and 9 lively imagination. He was a tall, dashing. handsome soldier.
 Time has dealt kindly with both low