davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

ing letter from Sir Thomas Upton:
"CSIDGE, Stathgate, Middlesex, Oct.
I. l9O2.-Dear Mr.. Cormack: You will
receive by the same mail a communi-
cation from the secretary of the Royal
Ulster Yacht club conveying a chal-
lenge on my behalf for a series of
races for the Americas cup, to take
place next year.
I'm view of the eminently satisfac-
tory and complete arrangements made
by your club for the two contests in
which I have already been privileged
to engage, / ask, as you will see from
the terms of the challenge, no change
whatever in the conditions which gov
erned the last contest entered into by
me.
I'm thus desiring an oportunity of
making a third attempt to obtain
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21


Many things were put into the bill
for personal reasons, and for the pur-
poses Of trade between the two Hous IS
of Congress, which we're not regarded
by either party as proper to enact into
law. All of these were to have been
stricken out by the conference, but
there was no conference and all of thes
confessed imperfections were enact IL
into law. The law which Republicans
say must not be ronched, and upon
which Mr.. Hanna says the Republican
party should stand pat has in il
high rates of duty which were never
defended by Mr.. Dingley or by his Re-
publican associates in either House If
Cangrnss
Ex-senator James L. Pugh, of Ala
bania, who was in the Senate when the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

Monday, September /, he drove with
his little son to a neighboring farm in
the village of Templecombe, where he
took some hives of bees. Afterward
he went to farmhouse, and while
taking tea with the wife Of the farmer
he suddenly fell dead of heart disease.
An inquest was held on the following
day. 1t was attended by his eldest
son, who testified that he had knowl-
edge that his father was suffering from
that ailment. The sympathy of the
neighbors about the country was wide
ly expressed for the dead mans wife
and family
No suspicious were aroused, although
some surprise was %expressed, at the
news that Mr. Hall would be buried the
following Saturday at, Bristol, instead
of in Oborne churchyard. where a son
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21
DIVORCE TO END
ADIRONDACK MATCH
6. W. BaiIeu, who Married Mrs.
Kerr Alter Both Had Been
Shot, Brings Suit.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 21.-Ap-
plication has been made by Charles w.
Bailey to the court of common pleas
for q divorce from his wife, who was
Mrs. Selma Coe Kerr before her ro-
mantle marriage to Mr. Bailey little
more than two years ago. The action
is brought on the ground of willful
desertion~
MIR. Bailey has also suit pending
against E. Hollaway Coe, his wife's
brother, for alleged defamation of
character.
News of the divorce suit has greatly
surprised friends of the couple who
observed their devotion at the time
when both were wounded in a shooting
accident. They were guests of Mr..
Coe in his hunting lodge in the Adiron-
dacks in September, 1900. DIR. Charles
T. Dade, of New York, was also a
member of the party.
MIR. Bailey and Mrs. Kerr were out
together during the days hunt The
former wore tan-colored shooting
coat and was mistaken by DR.. Dade
for deer The doctor fired and the
bullet striking Mr. Bailey in the back,
was detected and entered Mrs Kerr's
left thigh, shattering the bone. Am
putation was necessary.
Following the accident Mr.. Bailey
was very attentive to Mrs. Kerr, and
they We're married in the home of Mrs.
Kerr's mother, in New York. The
following spring it was rumored that
they had separated.
Mr.. Bailey moved to this city, where
he is vice president of the Bailey,
Banks & Biddle company, jewelers..
His wife took apartments at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-eighth street. She
is very wealthy. The separation dated
from the return of Mr.. Bailey from
Nice, whittier he had gone for the
body Of his mother.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

ganlsm' placed all around the fair face
OF the great temperance reformer a
wide border of glass that is of a deep
wine color. The spectacle of the face
OF Frances Willard peering out from
wine-colored surroundings, when, ac-
cordfng to her teachings, nothing but
that which ''biteth like a serpent and
sttingeth like an adder" can emanate
from such a color, was too much for
the members of Cassell Union. At a
called meeting of the Union decision
was rapidly reached and new window
will be Forthcoming at once
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

Volunteers, R. E. (the Bristol en-
gineers). He passed through all the
grades from sapper to colonel COM
manding. :. He was decorated for ser
vices in connection with the battalion,
and raised the Clifton college cadet
corps, which won the Ashburton shield
on three occasions and the cadet trophy
twice.
Not until his death was the identity
of their father revealed to the children
at Osborne. Mrs. Hall,A knew but for
the clumsy work of his legal advisers
when they notified the Bristol news
papers of the colone's death, the Sc
cret would never have beer, revealed.
The mention of Tempiecombe gave the
clew, however, and resulted in the
exposure. The colonAls absences at
Bristol or Oborne "on business never
aroused the slightest suspicion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

Hall AMI Plant, but he was unable to
prove his case. However, he did not
lose sight of the body, which on FRI
day evening was taken to the station,
attended by large number of SORROW
ing villagers, and was placed in the
guards van. The coffin plate was
seen to be inscribed: Edmund Hall,
died September 8, 1902, aged co.
The Bristol undertaken entered the
van with the coffin, but at the junction
where the van was detached and coup
lr to another train, this man char gcd
q an ordinary tarriage, and when t: e
train had arrived at Bristol the coffin
plate was seen to be inscribed: Ed
mund Carter Platt, c. B., Colonel Bris-
tol Engineers. Died September g.,
1902, aged CO.,
On Saturday the streets of Bristol
were thronged with thousands Of peo-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21
SIR TH0MAS bIPT0N'S 6ttAbLENGE RECEIVED
l.

NEW YORK, Oct 21.--It required
less than ten minutes for the New
York Yacht club last night to consider
the challenge Of the Royal Ulster
Yacht club for the Americas cup, and
to authorize Vice Commodore Frederick
G. Bourne to appoint a committee
with power to accept the same and to
make all the arrangements necessary
for the defense of the trophy.
The committee on the challenge as
named, are Commodore Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Vice Commodore Frederick
G. Bourne, Secretary George A. Cor
mack, former Commander E. Morgan,
former Commander Edward Brown. J.
Pierpont Morgan, j. Malcolm Forbes,
Archibald Rogers and w. Butler Dun
can. ,fr.
Secretary Cormack read the follow
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

has been the most costly conflict that
has ever occurred between capital and
labor in this or any other country.
The strike began May IL and will end
Thursday. The total cost to mine
owners, miners, laborers, railroad en-
ptoyes, business men and the State
for maintaining troops in the strike
region is estimated at $148, 100000, di-
vided as follows:
Mine owners loss. $57 900, 900
Miners loss in wages. .....$ 16,00O, 900
Mine laborers' loss in wages $4,000, 900
Loss to railroads in earnings $4,000, 900
Loss to railroad employees. 100000
Loss to merchants in the
coal region. n............. 1896, 900
Loss to wholesale mer-
chants outside OF strik,
region .. ..... 1900 OCo
Cost of maintaining special
constabulary and nom
union men ............ 2,75O, 1000
Cost, to State for maintain
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

possession of the Americas cup, hope
may not be deemed importunate or
unduly covetous of the precious tro-
phy,e so long and so securely held in
trust by the New York Yacht club.
Yours faithfully,
THOMAS J. LIPTON."
+ The challenge is for boat of sim
liar rig and length as the previous
Shamrocks; that is, cutter ninety
feet on the water line, and subject to
the same conditions as governed the
last contest, and which proved to be so
satisfactory. namely, the best three out
of five. races, over the same courses,
with like starts and other details.
The first race to be sailed on Thurs
day, August 20, 1903; the second race
to be sailed on Saturday, August %;
the third race to be sailed on Tuesday,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

yield and it would be stricken out in
conference. He argued that it would
be a thing to trade on in conference
to induce the House conferrees to yield
some point to the Senate, and, having
been used in this way, would be strick-
en- out of the bill. Senator Aldrich
and Senator Quay both made proposi-
tions of this sort to the minority with
reference to a number of things. The
bill was loaded down with things in
which the constituents of Mr.. Aldrich
were especially interested, the Rhode
Island Senator giving distinct assur-
ance that there was no purpose to re-
tain them in the bill, and that the Sen
ate conferrees would yield to the House
and have them stricken out of the
measure as reported from conference.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21
WINE COLOR6D GLRSS is BARRED FROM Union

DENVER, Colo, Oct 21.-Not very
long ago the Cassell w. G. #. u. decid-
ed to place a memorial window in the
Peoples tabernacle in honor of Fran
ces Willard. Something especially
nice was desired. The picture of Miss
Willard was to adorn the center, and
surrounding it were to be various sym
bols and designs appropriate to tenn
perance work.
After it was erected and the sunlight
began to filter through the trouble be-
gan The designer, not being gifted
with highly developed aesthetic Or
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

without action by conference, and all
those things which it was declared
were put into it only temporarily, to
be stricken out by conference, became
part of the law. / very distinctly
remember Mr.. Quay's efforts to secure
the temporary adoption of the anthra-
cite coal duty and his assurances that
it would not be allowed to remain in
the bill when enacted into law"
The law which the Republicans de-
clare iss SO perfect that it would be
lnonstrous to amend it is thus replete
with items in which the duties are of
such character that there never was
and could not be an attempt to defend
them, even by the men at whose in
stance they were temporarily put
into the bill
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

According to a statement of Mr..
Dingley, tie author of the bill, SIM
liar scheme of putting into the bill ex-
cessively high duties, or duties which
ought not to be authorized at all, so
that they might be traded on in con-
ference, was adopted and put into
practice by the Republican managers
of the House. Thus the measure was
loaded down in both the House and
Senate with things which no one de-
Tended, or even regarded as tolerable,
all of which, by mutual understanding.
were to be stricken out before the
measure should be enacted into law.
But under the stress of the approach
ing close of the session, Or for some
other reason. the House adopted the
Senate amendments to the Dingley bill
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

pie. anxious to see the funeral. which
was the finest military spectacle the
populace had seen since the late Queen
Victoria visited the place in 1897.
Eight colonels acted as pail bearers.
They were followed by brilliant cor
,tege of officers and troops half mile
long, and also by the lord mayors
state coach, high sheriffs in carriages,
etc Thus this distinguished resident
of Bristol was laid in the cemetery of
the town beside his wife, who died in
1900, and to whom he was married in
1895.
Plants career from his boyhood,
with the exception of the 10 years
he lived at Oborne as Hall, is we'll
known. He had lived at Bristol since
1861. According to who's Wha?"
he was lieutenant colonel and colonel
commanding of the Second Gloster
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21
HOW The 60AL Duty Was INSERTED IN thrift Bill



WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 21.-The
secrst of the 67 cents ton duty on
anthracite coal was disclosed today.
The protectionists who would have
for public regard the Dingley tariff law
as q thing sacred, and those who, with
Mr. Hanna, think it good deal upon
which to stand pat probably count
upon the public not finding out how
the anthracite coal duty and some
other items got into the act.
T'ne whole character of the law is
disclosed when the story of how the
anthracite duty was sInuggled into. the
law is told. 1t was put there by Sen
ator M. S. Quay opanly, but with the
avowed purpose to have it stricken out
after it had served his object.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21
BY SENATOR QUAY.

I Dingley bill was passed made this stata-
ment today, with the declaration that
he would, if necessary, support it by
oath, and that it would not be disputed
by those in the Senate cognizant of the
conditions attending the passage of the
Dingley act:
Senator Quay came over to the
Democratic side of the Senate during
the consideration of this part of the
bill, and stated to Democratic Sena-
tors that he wanted this provision for
a duty of 81 cents on foreign anthra-
cite coal put into the bill by the Sem
ate in consideration of his interests in
Pennsylvania; that it would not be
adopted with a view of being enacted
into a law, but with the distinct un-
derstanding that the Senate would
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

August 25. Further races, if any, to
be sailed on each following Thursday
Saturday and Tuesday until finished.
Vice Commodore Bourne announced
the committee on challenge, but pre-
ceded it with the interesting statement
that preparations for the defense of the
cup are under way. The meeting then
adjourned.
Immediately following adjournment,
the committee on challenge held a
meeteing, formally accepted the chal-
lenge and requested Secretary Cor
mack to advise both Sir Thomas Upton
and Mr.. Hugh Kelly of the Rayol Ul-
ster Yacht club of the fact. This ca
blegram was then sent:
Challenge accepted. Same condi-
tions as prevailed last race.
"CORMACK, Secretary"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

county Jail. There is some doubt as
to who fired the first shot. Vining
had 38-caliber revolver on a As
frame. and three of the chambers had
been discharged. Skiff's weapon was
an old-fashioned $3.50.
Witnesses who were near by claim
the loudest report came first from the
heavier of the two weapons. and Skiff
says he shot in self-defense. Vining
was about as years of age. He leaves
a widow. The two children of the
Winnings died during the past year, the
younger by the falling in of cave In
which he was dining.
Young Skiff is unmarried. He is
the oldest son of w. A. SlSiff, an old
timer in the Gypsum vicinity.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21
THEY WANT MONEY TO KEEP YOUTH SHOOTS SOON KFPFR
IN ORDER

HULL, Mass, Oct. 21.--'The Eighty
third company, Heavy Coast Artillery,
comprising 104 soldiers, under com.
mand of Lieutenant Ross, arrived here
yesterday from Governors Island.
New York. They will form the per-
manent garrison here of Fort Revere.
The soldiers had no sooner arrived
than some of the livelier ones went
out among the townspeople and :n-
quired anxiously where the saloons
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

were. Their search was not in vain,
and within an hour twelve soldiers
were placed under guard at the fort.
Their skylarking alarmed Hull, and
the citizens got up petition praying
the seiectmen to appoint additional po-
licemen to keep the soldiers in order.
The selectmen say they have no money
to pay additional policemen, and de-
clare it is Uncle Sans business to
Keep the soldiers in order.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21
VENEZUELA 6hPIThL,
IN DHNGER FROM HTTHCK
Castro Has Situation in Hand But
ReVoIatiOnists Appear in Full
Force.

WILLEMST 20. island of Curacoa,
Oct 21.-Trooos Lelor glng to the rev.
olutionary forces reappeared In strong
force Sunday few hours out Of Car
aCas.
The Venezula government troops
have been dispatched to impede the ad-
vance of the revolutionists upon Car
acas.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21
Metal and MOneU Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-Mexican dol.
lars 4Oc; silver, 502Sc. Copper, 11,75
and 1l95
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

OI LHIs number hVe We're stTlkefs and
three nOn-union men.
Deaths indirectly due to strike. ../.. 8
Colonel Hoffman, of the Eighth regi-
ment, National Guard, died from pneu-
monia. He contracted the disease in
camp. Two privates died, one from
typhoid fever and the other from quick
Nearly all of those wounded were
non-union men, who were attacked
either going to or coming from work.
The coal and iron police shot four men
and one boy All recovered in time
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

ing troops in strirH re-
gion ..... ......... 49,. $4,000
Damage to mines by floods,
cave-ins, etc............. $500, 900
Total .................$ .$148, 900 900
The casualties of this strike were as
follows:
Number killed Observation-Disclosures. s
OF This nIl01ho fixo xvnro ctri Iyorc ord
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08
A Farmers Pine Ponu.

An Iowa farmer is the inventor of a
new game called improved ping pong.
It's to be played on a farm in the fall
of the year. The player gets up at 4
o'clock in the morning, milks the cows,
feeds the hogs and horses, eats break
fast, then bitches up a team to a
wagon about the size of a box car and
starts for the corn field. Here is
where the ping pong comes in: You
grab a big ear of corn in the left hand
and with the right hand you yank the
shucks off and throw the ear at the
big wagon. When the ear of corn
strikes the throw board it goes ping
and it then hits the bottom of the
wagon and sounds pong" making a
very interesting game at about 2k
cents per bushel.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08
Had a Good Time.

A. j. Smell wanted to attend a party
Il was afraid to do so on account OF
pains in his stomach, which he feared
would grow worse. He says: Il was
telling my troubles to a lady friend,
who said: 'Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy will put
you in condition for the party
bought a bottle and take pleasure in
stating that two doses cured me and
enabled me to have a good time at the
party" Mr.. Smell is a resident of Sum.
mer Hill, N. Y. This remedy is for
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08
A Good Couoh Medicine.

(From the Gazette, Toowoomba,
Australia.)
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. l have been
suffering from a evere cough for the
last two months, and it has effected
a cure. l have great pleasure in re.
ommending it.-W. G. Wockner. This
Is the opinion of one of our oldest and
most respected residents, and has been
voluntarily given in good faith that
others may try the remedy and be
benefited, as was Mr.. Wockner. This
remedy is sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08

and eighty feet of water demonstrates
the feasibility of the scheme. It is the
intention to sink 500 feet in the hope
of an artesian flow. Success in this
instance means other wells and a
rapid advance in the agricultural vel.
fare of that region. Charles Story is
standing the cost.
From the Bee.
Mrs. r. A. Shaw returned to San
Jose, Cal.
DR.. c. G. Cruickshank lost a valua-
BILE Jersey COW by the green alfalfa
route.
1t seems to be understood that owing
to lack of funds, the present term of
the public school will not extend into
the new year.
DR.. and Mrs. ~Cruickshank moved
into their new residence this week.
There is still considerable work to be
none before the structure reaches the
completion stage.
Mrs. Henry Lehman, Sr., met with a
painful accident last week. While
leaving the residence of William Darr
the good lady made a misstep which
landed her on the ground in a bruised
and sprained condition. She is still
confined to ner bed.
DR.. and Mrs. McCrory are mourning
the loss of a couple of highly priced
pet dogs. The playful creatures found
a small box of poison, and while roll
ing it about it is thought they must
have sampled the contents. OF these
pets it may well be said: They we're
the rich mans guardian, and the poor
mans friend, the only creature faithful
to the end"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08
DEMING.
A Few Pointers About a Good Town | n
Southern New Mexico.

Keep your eye on Deming.
Deming has just been Incorporated.
Deming, the coming city of New Mex
leo.
Deming has a magnificent school sys-
TEN.
Deming, the railroad center of New
Mexico.
Deming. the gateway to the best part of
Old Mexico.
Demtng! Don't overlook it If you are
looking for a safe and paying investment.
Deming, the seat of the new county Of
Luna.
Deming is the great mining center Of
the southwest.
Deming water is chemically pure-equal
to Polan springs.
Deming has increased so per cent in pop
ulation in four years.
Deming water and pure ozone make
strong and healthy people.
investments in Deming lots will double
and treble in one year.
Deming has now a large ice plant and
electric light system under contract.
In Deming the demand for rental
houses is five times in excess of the sup
ply.
Deming has an abundance of water for
%irrigating vineyards, orchards, or gar
dens.
Buy lots and build in Deming. Your
rental returns will be 20 per cent on the
investment.
In Deming good safe loans can be had
at better rates than in the old established
towns.
At Deming you can buy lots at 800
which will pay you 100 per cent in less
than twelve months.
In Deming another good hotel is needed
to accommodate the enormous increase Of
population.
Deming is a great health result-has no
superior in climate for the cure of pull
monary troubles.
Deming will be the great smelter center.
Two large plants will be installed within
the year.
Why buy high priced lots when you can
get them in Deming cheap now, with GER
tain advance assured?
Agricultural lands in Deming are unsur-
passed for fertility, production OF fruits
and vegetables Of all kinds.
Deming offers the same opportunities
now that the most prosperous cities in the
west offered several years ago.
Deming needs one hundred new houses
to supply the demand, and needs them
now. This demand continues to grow.
Deming ships over 10000 head Of cattle
annually; is the center Of the greatest
breeding region in the southwest and cat
tlemen all know this.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08
SOCORRO SNAPS.
Fire Clay Works-Attorney Fitch's
Bad Eye-Another Blaze.

From the Chieftain.
David Farr, of Albuquerque, was one
OF the guests at the Windsor.
w. w. Jones was in town on bust
ness connected with the survey of the
city grant.
DR.. Charles r. Keyes has consented
to read a paper at the approaching
meeting of the miners association in
Ell Paso.
j.. w. Datil was a visitor in Socorro
on his way home from Colorado and
Kansas City.
The insurance appraiser is in town
to adjust the losses caused by the
burning of the Grand Central.
Mrs. S. E. O'Brien, who had been
visiting her daughter, Sister Louise
Marie, at Mt. Carmel convent, left for
her home in eastern Kansas.
Homer Hill returned from a trip to
Douglas, Ariz. He reports that N. A.
Conner Is employed in one of the smell
tiers at that place and that George
Hasty is in Bisbee.
Misses Cecil and Lolita, daughters
of Attorney Silas Alexander, left for
Mesilla Park, where they will take a
course in Spanish stenography at the
agricultural college.
There is a probability that the fire
clay works will resume operations
soon. Mr.. Dodd, of Albuquerque, the
owner of the property, has been in the
city most of the week experimenting
arrangements.
While the Grand Central was burn
ing it was suddenly discovered that
fire had broken out in the rear of
Abran Abeyta's store. This proved to
be only a pile of alfalfa that had prob
ably Deen ignited by sparks from the
burning building.
DR.. G. w. Grove, the well known oc-
ulist of Albuquerque, was called to So
zorro to attend Attorney James G.
Fitch, who is suffering a severe and
dangerous attack of iritis. Great care
will be necessary to save MS. Fitch
the loss of one of his eyes.
An alarm of fire was sounded Tues
day evening at about s o'clock. A
fierce wind was blowing and man
were fairly terrorized at the thought
of a fire breaking out on such a night.
Luckily, however, the alarm was
caused by nothing more serious than
the burning out of a chimney at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
Fitch.