davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
New RANGER Captain
M0Ssmdn Has Been SuDorC6ded

Word was received from Phoenix To-
day that Captain Burton G.. Mossman
had sent in mis- resignation as captain
OF the Rangers. The resignation was
accepted Immediately by the governor,
and Tom Rynning was appointed to the
place
This course on the parta of Captain
Mossman may be said to have been
forced in view of the recent disgraceful
brawl at Bisbee in which he was
prominent participant. The very day
after the occurrence a petition, de-
manding the removal of Captain Moss
man, was passed around in Bisbee and
was signed by at least 200 people. The
petition was then forwarded to the gov
ernor at Phoenix. The feeling in the
camp ran high against Mossman and
his men after the saloon fight, as it
was said this was not their first Of
Tense of the kind.
The recent scrap was the outgrOwlh
OF little poker game, in which Cap
tain MOssman, Rangers Grover and
Page and a professional gambler We're
the participants. The stakes made
the game look blooded for time, and
it appears that the gambler was taking
the best of the deal. He finally rakad
in pot Of $400, and then Page insin-
uated that he was cheating. Of course
the gambler resented it, and then fol-
lowed the mix-up in which gun plays
were the feature. The city police,
after much trouble with Mossman and
/ Grover landed Page in Jail.
Captain Mossman is generally con-
ceded to have made a good record, but
he has also made many enemies in so
doing. He has held the Office for a
little over one year.
Tom Rynning, the new appointee, is
we'll known in Tucson. He was a
resident of this city for years. He
was formerly engaged in business
here under the firm name Of Parsons &
/ Rynning. He left this city to go 10
the Spanish-American war. Tom be-
came lieutenant in one of the Arizona
companies of Rough Riders, and saw
hard service in Cuba. He is we'll
known throughout Southern Arizona
and no doubt will make very efficient
officer. His friends in Tucson will
! be glad to hear of the appointment.
| Captain Mossman sent telegram to
! the Bisbee Review from Solomonville
saying that he had forwarded his res
| ignation to the givernor in July.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
Chamber OF Commerce
VIII Meet Tomorrow

The Chamber Of Commerce will hold
a meeting at its Office on South Stone
avenue tomorrow evening at o'clock.
All of the members are requested to
be present. as matters of Importance
to the general public will be discussed.
In the first place, the Buehman ordi-
nance will be given consideration.
The discussion will be open, and both
sides will be aired to the satisfaction
of every one.
There are some people in the city
who are laboring under the delusion
that the Chamber of Commerce is ac-
complishing nothing for Tucson. These
people are especially invited to be pres
ent tomorrow evening. The secretary
will make a complete report on the
work of the organization.
The following committee has been
appointed by the president to confer
with the committee of the city council
on municipal ownership: Burt Wor-
then. Adolph Bail and n. E. Plumer.
This committee will consider the ad-
visibility of taking over the electric
light plant.
A Statehood committee will also be
appointed by the president to repre-
sent Tucson at the meeting of the
Senate committee on Territories in
Los Angeles shortly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
The Inventor of the Cork.

Don Perignon, a poor blind monk,
first thought of cork for bottle stop
pers. He was employed in royaI
monastery as overseer of the extensive
vineyards, being himself manufac1
turer. Indeed, it is said he discovered
by experimenting with wines and
grape juices that highly effervescing
beverage known as champagne. Ne
cessity in his case was doubtless the
mother of his inventing the cork Stop
per, for his champagne must have
needed better stopper than was them
used-merely a bunch of fax soaked
in oil. If he was the first to put cork
into a bottle, the world is indebted to-
him, since its impermiability, elastici7
ty and hghtness render it invaluable
for this use.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
Big Ore Body Discovered
In the Old Cuprit6 Mine

/. News reached the city this morning
of big strike in the Cuprite mine.
The ore was encountered a few days
ago and the company has endeavored
to keep the matter quiet. Good news
like this, however, will leak out and
it will, no doubt, make many of the
lc cal stockholders feel more than hap
py. The Cuprite has a main shaft
down 150' feet, with crosscuts at the
different levels. 1t was while running
ir a., crOsscut from the $50 foot level
that the new ore body, was opened up.
The exact extend of the strike is not
known. However, it will suffice to
say that ten feet of high grade ore
have been cut without encountering
any foot-wall. The ledge is we'll de-
fined and gives every indication of
permanency. Not only the extent of
the ledge but the richness of the ore
makes this strike in the Cuprite one
of the most remarkable in Pima
county for years. The rock carries a
high percentage of copper and is said
to average something like SAL in gold
1t is safe to say that this is one of the
finest showings in the southern part
Of the Territory and if it holds out the
Cuplite should pay handsome divi-
dends.
The Cuprite was sold to the present
col rany about nine months ago. 1t
was owned originally by Messers J. J.
Wa sh, j. w. Walsh, L. Ezekiel and E.
c. Crane. The consideration named
in the sale was $4,000 Mr.. w. H.
Lake is the organizer of the Cuprite
company and. to his energy may he
attributed its success. He is at
present in the east negotiating for a
smelter to install on the property at
an early date. If the present strike
holds out, the Cuprite ought to be
turning out matte at an early date.
/ The mine is located about eight
miles from Vail Station in the Helve-
tia Mining district. The property is
situated favorably with respect to
transportation and could be devel-
oped more extensively at a small ex-
pense. There are many valuable
claims surrounding the Culprite which
are held by local people.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
Items OF the Ddy
OF Personal Mention

Eugene Trippel returned from
Mesa this morning.
Con O'Keefe, the well known mining
man, came up from Nogales on the
Burro this morning.
C. NJ. Burkhalter took run down to
the east end of the division this morn
ing.
Michael Oil returned to his home N
Wilcox this morning, after spending
few days in the city.
Colonel William Herring left for Bis
bee this morning.
General Manning is back from an
outing in Cochise county.
w. NJ. Roberts left for his old home
in Georgia this morning to visit his
parents.
Colonel w. NJ. Griffith returned from
short visit to the coast this morning.
Guy Boschke, superintendent of the
Sulphide camp, expects to leave about
the lst for Galveston.
w. L. Johnson, the we'll known
mining expert, left for Sonora this
MORNING to examine some property.
He was accompanied by J. M. Curtis.
Carl and Herbert Young, of Ell
Paso, stopped over in the city yester-
day to visit their friend, Will Mona
han. They are en- route to Sacra-
mento.
G. H. Vanderwwalker, the well
known sheep man, is up from Wilcox
for a few days.
DR.. A S. Russell, Of Washington
Camp, is in the city on short visit.
w. F. Davis has taken position as
machinist-helper in the shops.
T. w. Healy, the train dispatcher,
who has been on the sick list, will be
on duty again in a day or two.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

Have your painting and paper hang
Ing done by c. V. Rinehart Shop, 81
e. Broadway. Charges reasonable.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
A GIRLS PLUCK.
Food That Cut Work In Half.

The food that will enable a person
to accomplish in one year the work
laid for two years is worth knowing
about. Miss Annie Avery, a student
in Lanark. Ontario, writes; Il know
| felt my i'll health even more than if
| had been engaged in any other work.
as the confinement of school only in
creased my sickness and inability 10
study.
Last year ! was on the way to
general breakdown in health; I suf-
fered from severe headaches. was be-
coming confirmed dyspeptic. nervous
system broken down and my condi-
tioh went on from bad to worse until
II was unable to study or even go to
school,
My parents were very anxious
about me as medicine did not help and
mother hearing about Grape-Nuts
use it at once ] was very much sur
prised at the quick effect the food had
on me. I began to get better and as
result from it's continued use / am
no longer troubled with sick stomach
and headaches, nor am l the nervous
girl | was last year.
| feel SO we'll and study so well that
| I am making an attempt to get my
certificate with but one years work,
when at the very least two years are
always allowed for it. I have gained
30lbs since using GrapeNuts and now
enjoy good physical and mental
health.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

To the patrons and con-
sumers' of the famous A.
B. c. beer, bottled only at
the brewery in St. Louis:
Their agent, Julius Gold
baum, has been instructed
by the Brewery to give
notice to the trade that
again, from this day until
further notice, they will
send one of those beautiful
pictures GA make a port
folio) upon the return of %
of the slips from the necks
of the quart bottles or 48
slips from the necks the of
pint bottles.
To avoid mistakes and
trouble the parties desiring
to turn them in can do so at
the retail store of Julius
Goldbaum, II East Con-
gress ST., from where the
requisition will be made.
Pictures will come direct to
your address.
Julius Goldbaum, Inc.
Agent for the American
Brewing Co., St. Louis.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
Wedding and birtnoas rings made to
order, at e. g. Capo's, the Jewelsr, 90
West Congress ltreet
MILLER BROS. & co.

Is the. name we ask you to remember
if in need of bottle of whisky. Phone
261.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
If YOU DRINK, DRINK THE BEST

1t costs no more, at
MILLER BROS. & CO,
Phone 261. &C r. Congress 81.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
SnHKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. 1t cures painful,
smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
and instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the sge. Aliens Foot-Ease ma kes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for sweat.
ing, callous and hot, tired, aching fec. Try it
today. Sold by all drugg SITS and shoe stores.
Don't accept any substitute. BY mail for 25c in
s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, NY.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

DR.. H. E. Crepin has returned fron
his summer vacation, having spent two
months in the mountain resorts Of Cali
ifornia. The doctor will resume his
practice at once, being located in nis
old Office in the A. o. u. W. building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
NETWORK CITY.

A large reception will be given for Or. J. p.
Peters. pastor of ST. Michaels Episcopal Church.
at Ninety-ninth-st. and Ans terdam-ave on Mon
day at p. m. at the parish house After the
reception there will be 4 musical programme ad-
dresses by Miss Keyser and the Rev. DIR. Peters
little japanese play and refreshments The invita-
tons personal.
Dwight D. Elmendorf will give his lecture on
London and the Coronation" in Carnegie Lyceum
this afternoon and evening at $3.50 and $50 o'clock
The lecture is profusely illustrated with motion
pictures OF the streets. fetes the coronation and
the procession after the coronation.
The annual meeting Of the Public Educational
Association will be held Thursday December 4
in the hall OF the Board Education. at Park-ave
and Fifty-ninth-st.. at p. m. DR. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler president Of Columbia University David
Willard and the officers OF the association Will
make addresses. The public is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
APPEAL TAKEN TOO LATE.
JrsTICE BREWERS DECISION IN COL
ORADO FUEL AND IRON ELEC-
TON SUIT.

u-asbinrton Nov l9-Sittng IN his capacity as
rres;dnr Justice for the With Judicial circuit
Justice Brewer of the United states supreme
Court. to-day denied an application TOT an -
peal to the Circuit Court for that clrcu,' loHi ~
decision, of Judge Caldwell providing for the aP-
yo,p+r,ent Of a master in chanCery 70 supervise
the meeting Of the stockholders OF the COLORADO
Fuel and Iron Company. TO he held December ~
The petition for appeal was presented Oh ~
half Of j. c. OsEood. president OF the cohpanS' pS
Frederick n. McKenney, Of this city ana u -
F2eamau Of Denver, and was resisted by W ri.
Hornblower and r. ". McCutcheon. or New
York who appeared for John W, Gates. Inc De
cision was based upon the fact that the appeal
had not been taken within the time required oy
law.
The Da+i+ion was presented to Justic- Brewer in
the consultation room OF the Supreme Court and
was supported by arguments by Mr. Beaman ana
Mr.. Mckinney. who devoted themselves almost en-
tirely to discussing the technical estion as TO
whether an appeal from Judge CaldwelTs decision
would lie They conteuded that the action OF the
Osfood people in moving an appeal Immediately
the entering of the order operated to remove the
case to the Circuit Court OF Appeals (notwlth-
standing the matter had been presented to other
judges that circuit before being brought before
Justice Brewer but that action by circuit judge
or one Of the Justices of the Supreme Court was
necessary IN order to make the appeal effective.
Mr. Hornblower the other hand, Contended
that Judge CaldwelIs order was not appealable,
but that even If II was the allowance of appeal
by the judge who had heard the case was neces-
sary to make it effective and that the statutory
period OF thirty days in which appeal could be
taken If at all had already expired.
Justice Brewer IN his decision held that II the
presentation 10 the Circuit Court OF Colorado OF
the petition for appeal, accompanied as il was by
assignment OF errors and tender OF bond. did
constitute the taking OF appeal within the
meaning Of the law, It was now TOO late Tor him
o allow the appeal. But he said that IL that did
constitute the taking of appeal then the
already in the Circuit Court of Appeals and Il could
to make the appeal effective He therefore refused
take any action whatever In the
The effect of the decision is TO leave the case
where il was placed by Judge Caldwel's order and
rectors under the supervision of Seymour D.
Thompson. will proceed December 10. in accord
ance with Judge CaldwelTs order. unless those
opposed 20 such action find way TO prevent 1t.
Messrs. Beaman and McKenuey said they had by
means exhausted their resources, but declined
sag what step would next be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool 1aArrived. steamer Georgia CBr) Nieoi
New-YOrk.
Plymouth. Nov Arrived Patricia Ger.
Ssuermann, New-York for Cherbourg and Hamburg
proceeded.
Lizard Nov 10 $50 mPassed. steamer La Lorraine.
err. AIix, New-York for Havre.
Head. Nov 10 II % a m--PaSsed steamer leu
tonic tBr). McKinstry. New-York for Liverpool.
Queenstown. 10. 3:O6 p Arrived steamer Tet-
proceeded
Southampton Nov 10, m-Saed. steamer Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse Ger. Hogemann from Bremen).
New York via Cherbourg
Hamburg lS-Arrived Hanover CBr).
Phean. New-York via Gravesend
Rotterdam, Nov ~, p m-Arrived. steamer Noordam
Dutch Bonjer. New-York via Boulogne- sur-Mer.
Sagres. Nov 1S-Passed. steamer Pontiac (Brl. Scott
New-York for Algiers Malta etc.
Cherhourg Nov TO- p m-Sailed steamer Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse Ger, Hogemann, from Bremen and
Southampton for New-YorS
Marseilles Nov 16-Saed. steamer Denbighshire tBrl
Davis. New-York.
Gibraltar. Nov I9-Passed. Denbighshire Or,
Davis. Manila Cebu and Singapore. vita Colombo and
MRrsellles New-York; passed steamer GragosWad
CBrl. Pearn Alexandria for WORK
Genoa Nov lT-Saled. Sicilian Jack
man, New-YoTk
Naples. Nov lI-Arrlyed. steamer Karamania tBrl.
Pearce Leghon for New York
Allen from New-NorhI. Algoa Bay and East London.
Dover, Nov 10, I2:S6 m-Passed. steamer Kensngton
(Brl. Viii. NewHork for Antwerp.
Singapore. i9-ATrived steamer Hndustan (Sr1
LittehaIles, Nev-YOrk Via Alden for Manila.
Said. Nov l9-Arrived steamer Supply UNITED
States transports. from New-York Alglers for
Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Horse Show at Madison Square Garden
Society OF Naval Architects and Marine Engineers
general meeting. No. l. West Thirty Arst-st 10
County School Convention Baptist Temple
Third and Schermerhor1- Brooklyn. morning
Rapid Transit Commission, ? m.
Lecture Professor Conn Emile lola Columbia
University. $50 p.
Republican County Committee. evening
Dinner FOR 'Tody' Hamilton, NeW-Tork Press Club
evening.
Dinner Of L 8 Grant Post g 4. r. Brooklyn, evening.
Polytechnic Association the American institute
sion Of Flying" No 10 West Forty -fourth-st, 10
p.
Peoples Institute by G. Layell on EnEland's
Struggle with France" Cooper Union ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
DARING ROBBERY FOILED.
EXPRESS MESSENGER STOPS TRAIN
BYZANTINE BY KILLING 4 MAN.

Trinidad Col. Nov. 19-Four masked robbers held
UP a passenger train on the Colorado and Southern
road twelve miles south Of here last night. One Of
the robbers was shot by Il. ". Sherwick,
press messenger, Of Fort Worth Tex. The robbers
tagged the train, and as slowed up they ran
alongside Of the engine and covered the with
revolvers- They then compelled John GuilfriI the
engineer, TO alght and after placing a sack filled
with dynamite under the baggage car and attach
ing fuse the explosive they ordered GUilfril to
light the fuse. This he attempted to do several
times. but for some reason the fuse would not
burn During this proceeding the robbers kept up
fusillade Of shots in the direction of the train
intirnidate the IA sseugers While they were IRE
paring 10 rearrange the dynamite and fuse Sher-
in his quietly opened side door in the car far
enough to admit a gun DatTei, ana nreG at ne ne
startled companions picked him Up and quickly dis
ssTgers were molested The Sheriff Of Las Animas
County Immediately organized posse. and IS now
The robber who was shot was abandoned by his
tour companions m their lght and was found early
Of the attempted robbery. The wounded
6 535e ed Soon 9ni ae his ep Rhou BEING ea
red. The other four outlaws fed toward the south
east. The country through which they Will attempt
diffcllT for sny one not familiar with il to traverse
II is believed that the robbers were coal miners.
Railroad men think the bandits intended to rob
amount Of money. which arrived here about an
vas held up The Train was DELAYED only a bout
forty minutes. II showed no marks Of the battle.
fA't -F" Hulltt ioleS III ti uooI o. inc express
Denver. Nov. l9-ChaTles Z. Young. superintend-
Of the Wells-Fsrso Company. informed a
to-day by telephone by Charles =. Frye, the
-oHpsuy's agent al Trinidad that the five train
robbers who held up Colorado and Southern pas
senger train near Beehoar last night had all been
captured; and that the one shot by Express Mes
seuger Schrber had died The message gave no
particulars OF the capture. Twelve of the pasSen-
gers who were held up by the robbers and guarded
IS prisoners while the unsuccessful attempt to
heir T111a I'D .,.
sent Mr.. Young letter conRratUatng the com
UaHy the bravery OF its messenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

\ MERE WRITTEN PERMISSION TO BUILD on LAND
HELD NOT TO BE SUFFICIENT

4 MERE WRITTEN PERMISSION TO BUILD on LAND
HELD NOT TO BE SUFFICIENT
The Catholic University at Washington has re-
cefved a favorable decision from the Court of
Appeals Of this State in answer to its petition to
have set aside the Judgment of the lower courts
hundred-and- twenty -third-st. and Claremont-ave
was A lust lien. According to some New York
LAWYERS the questions involved in this case were
Of much Importance to estate men The prin-
cipal facts are these: The institution entered into
an agreement to sell the property TO a Mr.. Dexter
one Of the provisions Of this agreement was that
the buyer had permission build on the parcel
The purchase price was be paid in instalmeuts
or at least a large part OF It.
Dexter contracted for the erection of the build
ing with a third party. Later the institution took
back the property the ground that IT had not
received the purchase price
The builders of the house then in a most
peculiar position. They had been paid for
their abors and the plot not owned by the
man for whom they had built II. but by the insti-
tuition The money owed TO them they considered
lien Iauu. lucy uIUusut against the
institution and won in the lower courts
In reversing the decision of the lower he
tourt or Appeals says IN substance that mere
written permission 10 build is binding To
make such permission binding the person granting
the permission must define what kind OF a house
be. and of what material it shall be constructed
stc,; or ne must have a financial interest In the
building operation. " "
Abram l. EIkus OF the law firm OF James
Schell q 1lkus. presented the Institutions side Of
the case to the Court Appeals He wac asejeted
py joseph NJ Proskauer. alsc of the same firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
What s in a name d?

w IIdI = III a IldlIlC
Last January when we were select
ing styles for this Winters fabrics the
wooden trade of England, like every
other trade, had the coronation fever.
As Londoners were preparing to
paint their old town red what more
suitable color for . coronation cloths2"
The cloth makers put into their mkt
ures all, the red they dared and we
Anglomaniacs, caught on-of course
New-YOrl and the rest of America
must dress in honor of his Nibs the
King for a twelvemonth at least.
ReSu1t-sO far as we are concerned
five styles of beautiful red mixed
suits, some 600 in all, the praises of
which have been sung in vain the past
three months.
Our statesmen now call them Garry
Nation" suits-but they're really not
that bad not quite red, Just red enough
that IS a little bit reddish.
Made to sell for $40, SIS, S27 and
SIS. but we shall dote on them no
longer.
SI5-Alas, alack.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
2's broadway. cor or; warren sTT
SAP Hro OPPOSITE cor NY 18th tia we I'LL order.
and 40 to las 4th Ave. by mail
and 81 west 38d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
DEFENDANTS ARE IN JAPAN.
ONE SISTER SUES TWO OTHERS FOR FURNITURE
LEFT BY THEIR MOTHER

ONE SISTER SUES TWO OTHERS FOR FURNITURE
LEFT BY THEIR MOTHER
Justice Maroan of the Supreme Court Brooblvn
yesterday heard action for the replevin of sev-
eraI articles of furniture brought by Edith l. YER
non against her sisters. Isabella and Florence
Vernon.
Ianthe ]. Vernon the mother of the Itigants died
some time 90, and since then there have been fro
qUent quarrels which resulted in the present ac-
ton. It alleged by the plaintiff that the do
PENDANTS hold furniture which Is rightfuIly hers
1he attorney representing her asked that the case
be placed the short cause calendar so that tho
goods might be quickly recovered.
1t urged by the attorney for the derer.lants
that his clients making a tour aro,rd
the world and were ut present in Japan The
papers in the served on them af Kioto
He said the articles in dispute had been deposited
with the plaintiffs knowledge I'm a stora ee vvara
house and that she knew her sisters were going
abroad on March 3. and waited till they had de-
parted before bringing the action. ~ W
Justice Marean decided that it would be an in
justice TO have the women come all the wa iron,
Japan TO defend the action and denied the motion "