davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24

Bridegroom Wanted
For Mock MARRIAGE
=. = IS; ssissAi~.s'. s-.......ss

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 24.-Walter
f. Stone, mechanical engineer, SO
years old, was arrested in Detroit to-
day at the instance Of the police au-
thorities of Des Moines, Iowa, where
he is wanted on charge preferred by
Miss Alice Donahue. /.
1t is said that Stone deceived Miss
Donahue by going through mock
marriage ceremony with her last June,
a friend of his receiving $40 for acting
as minister. and that Stone left Miss
Donahue after living with her only
three months Stone denies all this.
Behind him in this city Stone leaves
bride of only twenty-four hours. He
was married yesterday afternoon at the
Episcopal rectory at Sandwich, On
tario, to Miss Rose Van Wagner, of
Cleveland
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24

on to College Peak to connect with the
maih line of the Ell Paso & South
western
Banking in the Territory f1ourishes
department to Arizona's claims to
Statehood, and an extension of such aid
as may be practicable in securing the
passage of the bill pending in Con-
gress providing for the admission of
and never was so prosperous as it is
this year. On June 80, 1902, the ag-
gregate deposits in Territorial and
national banks was $7,015, ,0S79S, a
gaiE of $789,607.98 over 1901.
The largest pine forests in the United
States are located in the northern por-
tiOn of Arizona, and cover an almost
uu broken area of 10000 square miles
A number of forest reserves have
been made during the past year, re-
moving large areas of land from entry
The settlement of lands has pro-
gressed rapidly during the year, but
with water storage, thousands of acres
now unproductive can be brought un-
Ger cultivation and the population and
taxable wealth of the Territory will
increase proportionately.
Mining occupies the first place in the
Territory's industries, the production
of copper, gold. silver and lead being
very great. The last year has been
characterized by great activity in
mining, and a large influx Of capital
for exploration and development. The
output of the old established prop
critics has been steadily maintained.
and new discoveries give bright prom
Uses for the future Increased atten-
tion has been given to mining the ores
of molybdenum, by reason Of an In
! creased demand for the metal to alloy
! with steel. Black and white marble
in large deposits and OF superior quail
! ity, as well as extensive deposits OF
diatomite have been discovered The
live stock industry maintains it's place
as second in Importance amoung the
great industrial resources. A pro-
! tracted drouth during the year caused
some losses in stock raising The
sheep industry iso in excellent condi-
tion. Native stock has been improved
by the importation of blooded stock
and the industry has entered upon a
bright future. Sanitary laws are in
force, and the general healthfulness
OF cattle is good. During the past
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24

year there were shipped out of the
Territory iii, ,429 head of cattle, 4,587
horses and mules, 2,4O4 hogs, and dur
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma
as States.
The question of the admission of the
Territory as State is one wholly
within the Jurisdiction of Congress,
and this department can do no more
than direct your attention to the views
OF the governor in the matter.
The governor also recommends that
under the reclamation act'' the
claims of Arizona for government aid
in irrigation be fairly and carefully
| considered and the same extended, to
the end that within the limits of the
Territory there shall be inaugurated
the first OF those great systems eventu-
ally to come from the application of
this law; that the salary of the gov
crnoT of Arizona be increased to sum
commensurate with the duties re-
quired Of him, or at least that the sum
allowed by law as his salary shall be
appropriated by the Congress; that the
Indian school facilities in Arizona be
increased, in order to more quickly
prepare the coming generation to be-
come self-suporting; that the appro-
priation for the National Guard of Ari-
zona be increased; that the appro-
priation for the contingent expense of
the governors office be increased suf-
/ ficiently to provide additional clerical
force; that upon the admission of
Arizona to Statehood there be set
apart, for the establishment and main
tenance of a hospital for the aged and
| infir1n miners, 10000 acres of land
from the public domain; that an ap-
preparation be made for the improve
nrent of uhe Colorado river, and the
construction of a levee from the town
of Yuma to the Mexican line, to pre-
~by the annual freshets; that appro-
priations be made for the purchase OF
sites and the erection of public build
ings in cities I'M this Territory when
the same can be shown to be of ulti-
mate benefit to the general govern,
ment; that appropriate measures be
taken by the Interior, Department
locking to the rejuvenation OF tne de-
pleted forest area in this Territory, and
that a system of tree and tree-seed
planting be inaugurated by the divis-
ion of forestry.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
SOLD 81 R Is
FOR PROSTITUTION
Awful Condition OF affairs
Revealed bu the German
Consul at Philadelphia,
and Detectives
INNOCENT GIRLS
Brought From Germany and Rural
Places in this Country and Sold
to Dens OF Vice in the
Quaker Gitg
INNOCENT GIRLS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. "a
Innocent girls are brought to this city
from all parts of the United States
and even from Germany. and sold by
men in the tenderloin district, accord
ing to the city han detectives, who
declare that the charge will be proved
by wholesale raid made tonight.
The startling condition was brought
to the attention of the police through
G. r. Ferdinand. Richie, the German
consul. who made an appeal to the
Deartment of Public Safety. In a
letter he begged that help BE given to
break up the traffic.
Further information, he said, was to
the effect that man was under arrest
in university town I'M Germany, who
is believed to have been engaging
girls in that country to send here.
Letters found in the fellows posses
sion showed him to be in correspond
ence with man in this city. Names
and residences of men in New York
where deluded young women could be
taken were given in some of the let
er5.
Last night twenty detectives and
seventy reserve policemen, in plain
clothes were called into the rooms OF
the captains of police on the sixth floor
of the city hall, and half an hour later
each detective, in charge of three OF
four policemen, marched out to the
houses to be raided. Each detective
was armed with warrant for the pro-
prietor OF the house, issued upon in
formation furnished by the two detec-
tives who did the special detail lwrok
One only of the warrants issued was
not served. In all the other cases the
inmates of the houses were taken
prisoners. In the lot were fifty mere
children.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24

WASHINGTON D. c., Nov. "a
The report of the Secretary of the In
terror was made public today. In his
review of the condition of the Terri
tories the secretary has the following
to say regarding Arizona:
The report of the governor, Colonel
Alexander o. Brodie, presents COM
prehensive statement of the varied re-
sources and the general condition of
the Territory during the year.
Arizona, the sixth largest political
division in the United States, contains
within it's boundaries 113, 900 square
miles of area, or 72,320,0O0 acres, and
from the variety of its resources, the
beauty of its climate and the grandeur
of its scenery, II one of the most inter
esting and attractive of the great SUBJ
divisions OF the United States.
In 1860 Arizona constituted county
in the Territory OF New Mexico and
had a population of 6,4s2. It was or
ganized as a Territory February "a,
1868. In 1870 it had a population of
1858. The total population of the
Territory, as shown by the census of
1890, was 122,212, of which 92,903 were
whites, 26,480 Indians, 1,S4s negroes,
and 247 Japanese. OF the white pop
ulation, 70,50S were native born and
22,395 OF foreign birth. OF the foreign
born, SO per cent were in all proba-
bility Mexicans, the others being divid-
ed among the nationalties, Swedish
Irish, German. etc.
The net bonded and floating indebt-
ednes of the Territory is $1,065, ,461.90,
considerable decrease over the pre-
vious year. The governor states that
the financial condition Of the Terri
tory is most fattering,s evidence Of
which ia presented in the sale Of Terri
torial Worlds Fair bonds for st. Louis
Exposition at premium of per cent.
This condition he regards as due to
the prompt manner in which the Terri
torial interest on outstanding indebt-
edness is paid, and to rigid retrench-
ment in the public service.
The assessed valuation of taxable
property has increased during the year
to $39. .0S3,177.57, as against $685.
S31.37 for the year 1901.
The average rate of taxation in the
several counties in Arizona is excess
lively high as compared with older and
weather commemorative. This re-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
REVOLVER fLRy
Made bu the ProDrietorS Of the
Game, Who Recovered a Good
Portion OF the Winnings of
the Spectators

SIOUX. CITY, Ia, Nov. PA bold
gambling house hold-up was perpe-
'trated here last night, and as a result
George Scollard, and Jack Scollard,
proprietors of the house, were ar
rested.
The affair occurred in a dingy up
stairs room on Fourth street. kid"
Rogers walked into the place and
'toficed' up to the dealer that the
man with him was being played for
sucker" The dealer got wise and
handed out money to the amount of
$500.
The sucker" kept losing and Rogers
kept winning, the dealer advancing
the money to the stockman. Rogers,
in order to keep the crowd good ma
tured, handed out about half the money
all around. At this point the dealer
saw through the game, and one OF the
Sccalards pulled gun; the other
Scollard held the door. mo one goes
out of this room until he Is frisked," "
he shouted. and at the point of the
gun the entire crowd was compelled
to give UP all the money they had.
Rogers had kept about $3.50 and was
relieved of this. Rogers swore out a
warrant for the Arrest OF the Seollards,
and they are now under $500 bonds.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 24--Information
comes from prominent banking
house in this city that another bank
iLg house having international rela-
t.tons, is now engaged in, preparing
70: Mexicos going on a gSd basis.
1t Is said that the Mexican govern
Enent has contracted for the purchose
of a large amount of gold, which will
be made the basis hereafter Of all cir
culating medium of that country
The plan is to establish the country
on a financial basis similar to that
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24

and the police viii make no arrests OF
account of the pronounced sympathy
Of the mayor and other officials with
the strikers.
A mob of strikers drove the employees
of the Western railroad from the trains
this morning.
There is no bread or meat on sale
and a continuance of the strike will
cause much suffering.
HAVANA, Nov. 24.-This afternoon
the mayor give full over to the chief
of police, who now has the situation
urder control.
Cars are running, and the mob is be-
irg dispersed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
MEXICO and GOLD STANDARD
Reported That the Sister Republic VIII Adopt
tn6 Gold Basis

which was adopted in Japan, which
went from silver to gold basis some
five years ago. At that time the gold
ven was made the standard of value,
and in effect is two-shilling or fifty
cent dollar.
If Mexico carries out the program,
it will mean the fixing of the value of
a Mexican silver dollar at Approximate
ly so cents and putting an end to the
wide fluctuations In the value of
money which have proved &C. serious a
octriment to Mexico business rela-
tions with other countries
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
ROOSEv6LT'S MESSHGE REhDy

WASHINGTON, d, C, Nov. "a
President Roosevelt will put the finish.
ing touches on his annual message to
Congress tomorrow. The document is
practically completed now, but it is the
Presidents desire to finally consult sev-
eral : Vie a3sra Ct both branches Of
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
American Physicians
To Make an Autopsy

! PARIS, Nov. 24.-Consul Genera
Gowdy has appointed a commission of
five American physicians to hold an au-
topsy on the remains of Mrs. Gore, the
American musician whose death has
caused SO much discussion, to ascertain,
if possible, whether her death was
caused by accident, suicide or murder.
The American doctors met this after
noon.
hhe funeral has been postponed till
Wednesday.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
No New Developments in the Proposed N6N
Arrangement T0ddy

for the purpose of consulting the head
officials of the concerns they repre-
sent, and no conferences will be held
here until they return with power to
negotiate.
The leading counsel for the miners,
barrow, had a conference with
Mitchell today, but no action was de-
citied upon
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 24.-No
definite action was taken today with
regard to the proposed private settle
ment of the differences existing be-
tween the mine workers and their en-
pioyers.
All of the attorneys for the coal
companies have gone to their homes
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
DEMENTED W0MAN CONF6SSES
HdmItS That Sh6 KlII6d Two P6ODI6 and Has
Had EXp6rl6nC6

She shot and killed her husband
years ago, and was acquitted on the
ground of insanity.
The murder of the Conns was thought
to have BEEN committed by the lone
bandit who held up the Northern Pa
cific train recently
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
The Great GuDmdk6r'S
Sentimental Fun6rd

BERLIN, Nov 24.-Emperor WILL
lam will attend the funeral of Herr
Krupp, the gun maker, who died Fri
cay, which takes place from the little
old house where his father lived while
striving to forge his first gun.
The value of Krupp's estate is valued
ar SIS, 100000.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24

BUTT, Mont, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Mar
ling, believed to be demented, held at
the prison hospital at Phillipsburg on
suspicion of being the murderer of
Mrs. Patience Conn and James Conn,
has made confession, declaring she
killed the Conns.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
Lockout Declared
Bu Building Contractors

NEW YORK, Nov. "a A lockout was
declared today by the Builders and
Contractors Association ofNew Rochelle
which forced all the building trades
workmen in the suburbs n nth of New
York from Mount Vernon to the Con.
necticut line to quit work. Fifteen
hundred men are o1t.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24

Congress as to one or two features of the
message before he commits 1t to the
hands of the printer.
The President had many callers this
morning, among them the most promi-
naEsf nagty leaders
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
Venezuelan hrmu
TO Fight Revolution

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. "a
General Velutin, representing President
Castro, will leave tomorrow for Bolivar
with twenty-five hundred men to inau-
gurate a campaign against the revolu-
tionists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
Suspected Robbers
Caught In Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Two men reg
istered at the Wyoming hotel as E. B.
and N. H. Fuller were arrested today.
They are said to be wanted for stamp
robbery. Whether they are implicated
in the seventy-four thousand dollar Chi
cago post Office robbery some time ago
is not known.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
Chicago FindnCI6r
Committed Suicide

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Charles Moore,
a member of the firm of A. j. Whipple
Company and prominent in the stock
exchange, committed suicide this morn.
ing at his home. Ill health is supposed
to be the cause.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
hrlzOnldn appointed
Consul at NOQal6S

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. "a
The President has appointed Albert B.
Morawetz, of Arizona, to be consul at
Nogales, Mexico, vice James F. Dar-
rell.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
our staf Of Llfe
lm the New York press.

From the New York Press.
| do not propose to quarrel with my
bread and butter. but Swift was in er-
ror when he said that bread is the staff
of life. In his day the tax ON bread.
or what they called bread in London,
rendered the star precious and de-
sirable. To-day our bread is so worth
less that inventors and physicians are
swaining their mental capacities to i'm
prove on 1t. They seem drifting back
to first principles in whole wheat
bread. Inc bolting cloth is respon-
sible for the dyspepsia that is gnawing
the heart out Of the American people.
In all parts OF the country we eat the
kernel Of the wheat and feed the bran
to the COWS. Result-cOws thrive
while we suffer from indigestion. Let
us make a change-feed the white flour
to the COWS and ourselves eat the bran
London subsists largely on aerated
bread Americans should live on corr
bread. which nature gave them and die
not give TO European countries.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28

the holders of stock in this great con-
cern to spend their money withalayish
hand in various charities, but the no
blest charity of all consists in return
ing to these 100000 men a part OF the
earnings derived from their labor. IL
will make life brighter for nearly a
million OF people, and make toll a lit
tie more palatable. The steel trust can
AFFORD this advance but there are
other great concerns that are equally
able 20 raise wages, but which insist
on paying for the commodity Of labor
its exact market value The trust rec
ognizes the new idea that the price of
labor is not to be regulated altogether
by supply and demand, but that capi-
tai is bound to return to the man who
tolls certain per cent. OF his earnings.
Such acts by soulless corporations are
encouraging.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
REPUBLIC BOOKS MANY EXCURSIONS
Captain l. II. Gone Pleased With This
SeaSOn'S Prospects

The number of special excursions booked
this season by Capt. L. II. Cone, manager
Of the Cape May Steamboat Co. by far
exceeds all records Of the poplna- Steamer
Republic. Particularly have church or
ganizations been attracted by .he high
class management Of the big pleasure
boat Although il is only ten days since
the Republics regular excursions to Cape
May have been inaugurated. no less than
eight special excursions. given under the
auspices Of well-known churches Of Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Chester, have
been carried by the swift and orderly
steamer to Cape May and return. For al
most every day during July and August
there is a most desirable excursion al
ready booked-fully 80 per cent. of them
being distinctly church affairs. The lib
eral discount Of 40 per cent. allowed on all
combination excursions of 100 or over has
also had a decided effect in attracting this
class of patronage When the number of
excursionists runs into the hundreds the
profits reaped by the organizations are
consequently large. Parties desiring to
make arrangements for special excursions
on the Republic should take the matter
up as soon as possible with Capt. l.. II.
Cone, at the Cape May Steamboat Com
panys office. 646 Drexel Building. Phila-
delphia. The Republic leaves Pier 3, foot
of Chestnut street Philadelphia, every
morning at 7.30. Train leaves w. & n.
depot at $40 connecting with steamer at
W. & n. pier. The fare for the round
trip is 81.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
SUMMER ADVERTISING

There are all sorts OF ideas about
and while we have had no
experience in selling goods, other
tnan newspapers, yet we have had op-
portunities TO observe the different
methods employed, and Of judging re-
suits.
Most merchants take up space dur
ing the busy seasons, and when the
columns of every newspaper are
crowded with advertisements. Others
take advantage Of the season when
their competitors have dropped into a
doze. and are spending their time in
pushing the fly paper trade. to catch
the public eye.
There is always a class Of goods all
the people want; there is another class
that all the people will buy if there i.
the proper inducement. and finally
there are peculiar kinds of goods tha
classes of people wish at all times. a
merchant who knows how to buy ans
how to advertise. need not have idl
clerks at any time during the year.
The best way to advertise is to Sc
lect the newspaper generally read b
the people Tell in plain English wha
you have to sell. and the price yo
charge. Then live up to your adver
: Lsement to the very word and comma
land you'll do business.
The people on the Evening Journs
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
STEEL TRUST WAGES

While the coal operators and their
employees ere still engaged in a stub
born fight pver slight concessions that
the miners desire. the giant steel trust
has voluntarily increased the wages of
its employees ten per cent. No notice
was given, but when the men received
their pay envelopes, the increased
wage was in them. This affects about
1OO. 900 men. and will mean the distri-
button Of an additional s4,O0O,OOO. The
increase will be paid to both union
and non-union men, and as it was not
asked for nor expected, it will be re-
ceived all the more gratefully.
1t is said that not more than ten pen
cent Of the men are members Of ths
Amalgamated Association, and the
number is not likely to increase a,
long as the officials of the corporation
charge themselves with the duty o
looking after the interests Of their EN-
ployes.
1t has become rather common 10
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
Two at Sea

Ailoat on the sea Of passion,
Without a compass or chart,
But the glow of your eye shows the
sun Dis high,
BY the seXtant of my heart
/ know we are nearing the tropics
by the languor thht round us lies;
And the smile. of your mouth says the
course is south,
And the port is Paradise.
We have left gray skies behind Ills,
We sail under skies of blue;
You are off with me on lovers sea,
And | am away with you.
We haye not a single sorrow,
And | have but one fear
That my lips may miss one ardent kiss
From the mouth that is smiling
near.
There is no land of Winter
There Is no world of care,
There are bloom and mirth all over the
earth
And love-love, everywhere.
Our boat is the barge of pleasure,
And whatever port we sight,
The touch Of your hand will make the
land
The Harbor Of Pure Delight
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox. in July Smart
Set.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
a Fling at the PopuIIsts
| the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
The Populist, on the other hand. is
Ia man who is always wanting the Gov
|ernment to do something for him; who
is so lacking in self-reliance that he
looks to the Government not ais his
agent, but as his guardian and bene-
factor; which is so much of a vagrant
as to insist that the world" by which
he means other people more indus
trious and capable than himself, "owes
him a living There is no room on a
Tliden platform for any such cartilage
nous person.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
NEW SPAPER OPINION
A Necessary Candidate

From the Detroit Free Press.
II the Democratic party deliberately
courts another national defeat, Mr.
Bryan will be its logical candidate for
1904. and nobody knows this any bet
ter than the gentleman who has been
using the party for the lecturing and
publishing business. - Washington
Post.
What's another licking more or less
If the heaven-born ratio has been
properly exalted before men? The
purpose Of a political party is not to
win victories. 1t has a higher, holicr
mission than that. It's supreme duty
is to be true TO issues that the people
have repeatedly repudiated. The
oftener the ISSUES have been repudiated
the greater are the party's obligations
to be loyal to its dead. Unless the
Democratic party is prepared TO move
out of its cemetery, Mr.. Bryan must be
its candidate for President. He is the
one man that can give the party a
name entwined with all the variegated
forms of defeat that the brain OF the
faithful can picture. With free silver
as an issue. Mr.. Bryan is more than a
logical candidate. He is a necessary
candidate