davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11

them. They are frightened. They
find that. if the falling off in their
vote. as compared with that of 1900, is
as great as present signs indicate, it
may be there will be danger of the loss
of enough close districts to give the
Democrats control of the House or
Representative in the next Congress.
1t is to prevent this that they are get
ting the big guns of the party into the
fall campaign, and every Republican
Representative who does not have to
fight for his life in his own district
will be expected to take the stump in
other districts to help out his brethren
who are in danger of defeat.
While the speeches which President
Roosevelt has delivered during his
recent tour are not in the form Of
partisan campaign speeches, and while
his treatment of the tariff question
does not meet with the APPROVAL of all
Republicans, the managers OF the
party believe he is doing effective cam
paign work, especially in his talks re-
garding the policy of the administra-
tion in the Philippines. It is be-
lieved by the campaign managers that
his talks on this subject will tend to
counteract in part the dissatisfaction
that may exist among the Repub-
licans.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw is
the only member of the cabinet who
has thus far been billed to speak. He
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
CHBLE PREDICTS
DEMOCRATIC 6AINS
Sdys the Party is in Good Shape
in the West and Fighting Hard
To Increase the Membership.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IL
Ex-Representative Ben r. Gable. who
has charge of the western headquar-
ters of the Democratic Congressional
committee, in Chicago, was in Wash
ington toay, on his way to New York
Mr.. Cable had conference with
Chairman Griggs upon matters per-
tanning to the campaign and departed
for New York to meet the Democratic
leaders in the metropolis.
He declares that he is much pleased
with the situation as he finds it in the
west, and predicts that the Democrats
will make some material gains
throughout the west and northwest
this fall. He declares the party Or
ganiZation is in good shape and pre-
pared for an aggressive fight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
COUSINS OBJECT
The NeWlu Married Lady Conveyed
Stocks, Bonds, Houses and
Lands to Her Youthful
Spouse

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept Ii
Judge Coffey, in the superior court, is
hearing suit brought by Harry L.
Vaudeville, of Boston, to have his
stepmother, Mrs. Oliver N. Moxey, de-
clared incompetent. Mrs. Moxey was
formerly Mrs. George N. Phillips, of
Boston. She came from the east last
April, on her way to Mendocino coun-
ty, where she owns a large ranch.
Mrs. Moxey is large. and stout, and
while here she determined to take a
course in physical training to reduce
her weight. Some one directed her
to Hoover's Health Institute, on Mar
ket street, and within a week she was
so enamored of the instruction offered
that she Ce'tin incd to remain here In.
definitely.
She found her greatest pleasure in
fencing, and soon the instructor in that
art, Professor Oliver N. Moxey, began
to accompany her to theatres. d On
July IA the widow and the athlete went
to San Jose, where they were married
by justice of the peace. Her age
Was give n as so and his at 26. After
returning to this city the bride be-
slowed all her wealth upon her hus-
banC
She conveyed to him the ranch in
Mendocino county, which is said to be
worth $4,000; a business block on
Summer street, in Boston, valued at
5000. 900, and small fortune in stocks
and bonds.
When the conveyance of the eastern
property reached Boston where it was
sent for record, it at once stirred the
brides relatives to action. Two
brothers, son-in-law and two lawyers
r''~nei ont To San !: : ar cisco and began
the action to have guardian appoint
ed for Mrs. Moxey and to set aside the
transfer
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
INSANE W0MAN In COLORADO
LIVED hIOn6 in the Mountains Two Months
SubSiStinO on Berries

| LYONS, Colo. Sept. 11-For the
past three days reports have come to
town of the appearance of a strange
acting and rather mysterious looking
man in the neighborhood of Allen
park, about sixteen miles from this
place. The mystery was fully ex-
planned late last rvening when Frank
Witt, keeper of thr South Forks toll
road, and c. H. Ii..sis.. a miner living
in the vicinity of the park, came to
Lyons with thu Individual SO much
talked about.
City Marshal William Thorne, upon
examination,-foH4a7 tlat his guest was
la woman in ma 2ttire. She had
been seen at diffe 'cnt places IN the
mountains, but when approached by
any one would disc ppear in the bushes
iOr would Chamber up the hillside along
the canyon. Her garb was of an ex-
traordinary cut. Her coat was of a
military order, trousers black and q
narrow-rimmed derby hat Her shoes
were regular women's shoes. Her
hair had been cut at about the collar,
but had been long unkempt and was
bushy.
When seen yesterday afternoon she
was marching up the canyon at a slow.
measured step, and was carrying a
small willow as an umbrella. Over
her shoulders was a waterproof bag
made of oil cloth, which contained a
skull cap and a Smith & Wesson
double-action revolver. She also hao
a small tin bucket filled with biscuits.
Tuesday evening she appeared at the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
SCHR6D INTO HEALTH
FhTE OF A WOMHN
Sudden Fright Started Blood Cir"
CuIdtiOn and the Cripple Can
Walk.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. Flor
forty years Mrs Emily Van Dyke was
unable to use her left leg, she having
met with an accident which partially
paralyzed the limb. Today she started
to market as lame as ever. with the
aid of crutch and cane, accompanied
by her pet dog Fido.
They met the city pound wagon and
one of the dog-catchers made a dash
for Fido. The animal ran to his mis-
tress, and in his rush knocked her
down. She was taken to the hospital,
where it was discovered that the
shock and fright of the dog-catcher's
sudden advent had started the circula-
ton in her injured member. Now
she walks as easily as ever
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11

ranch of Clarence Lippert and after
some talk with the boys about the
place disappeared. Yesterday morn
ing she was found in the hay loft
asleep. She was awakened and told
to go into the house for breakfast.
which she seemud quite willing to do.
After breakfast she asked the road tc
Ward, saying that she wanted to go
there and from there was going west.
That was the last seen of her until
evening. when she appeared at the
cabin Of Mr.. Mills. Mr.. Mills at first
vas reluctant to entertain her, but
finally asked he. in to supper. He
| elieyed all the tine that she was a
man. While eating her supper Mr..
Witt, the tollgate keeper who had
heard of her presence in the neighbor-
hood, arrived and toi., the miner who
his guest was. The woman was in a
very poor condition and upon being
told that she coul@1 receive medical
treatment at Lyons. and that the men
would gladly carry her there, she con-
seLted to come to this place. When
asked how she ha subsisted in the
mountains she said hat she had lived
on berries and 'fruit taken from the ST.
Vrain orchards, AID nad done most Of
her travelling at night. Upon being
closely questioned by the marshal. she
admitted her sex and told that her
name was Carrie Re logg and that she
had a brother, F. L. Kellogg, living
near Erie, Colora ~. She is undoubt-
edly insane, and as lived in the
mountains alone ":r two months.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
BLIND HUSBAND SHOT WELL

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M, Sept. IL.
-Atalino F. Ulibarri, the chief Of po-
lice Of Las Vegas, lies in bed with sew
eral bullet holes in his limbs and a
buffet lodged in his knee, the result of
an encounter with Emilio Samorra,
the blind husband of, woman with
whom Ulibarri is said to have been
intimate. The shooting occurred late
Tuesday night. Samorra is a blind
violinist, and plays for the Mexican
dances that are held in the city.
Tuesday night was to have witnessed
the dance of local infantry company.
and Samorra was to play, but the
dance was postponed for some reason.
Samorra had got wind of the alleged
intimacy, and despite the fact that he
was blind he crept around the house
and secreted himself under bed Uli-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
Church Congregation
Glued to their Seats

AUBURN. N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Holy
Family church has been undergoing a
reroy alton which includes vanishing
the seats. Last night when service
was over and the congregation at
tempted to rise, they found them
selves glued to the spot. The women,
who wore light summer dresses, were
obliged to sit still until relieved by
friends. The varnish, which was
supposed to be dry, had softened from
the warmth of the day and acted as
muc'lage.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
Bdby'S Narrow Escape
From Hungry Reptile

FLORENCE, Ky, Sept. 11.-Mrs.
Estella Penny, who lives a half mile
below here, while busy with her bak-
ing, placed her baby in high chair
under tree. She gave the little one
a tin pan to pound upon.
Suddenly the noise ceased. Mrs.
Penny ran to the door, and the sight
that met her eyes nearly caused her to
collapse.
There, coiled about the chair, with
it's fangs close to the baby's face, was
a huge b1acksnake.
Mrs. Penny screamed. Her cries att
tracted a farmer who was passing.
She pointed to the baby. He took in
the situation and soon had rescued1the he
tot and killed the snake, which meas
ured seven and half feet in length.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11

barm came in and caressed the wo-
man, it is said. After the couple had
fallen asleep the husband reached for
4o-caliber gun on a washstand,
where the chief had put it, crept back
under the bed and turned the gun loose
five times through the bed, striking
Ulibarri in both legs with two shots
an once grazing the limb of his spouse.
She fled. Ulibarri was taken to his
home, where he has a wife and four
children. His wounds may result
fatally.
Samorra was arrested, but is now
out on bond. The sympathy of all is
with the husband, and probably no
prosecution will follow. The police
chief is prominent in native political
circles. and has been talked of as the
candidate for representative.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
BOLD GAP ANDREWS
IS LE0ALLY DEAD
Crossed the Atlantic Twice in a
Little Boat Now Long Tina
Missing.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. i1.-Captain
A. A. Andrews, who twice crossed the
Atlantic in fifteen-foot shell, has
been declared legally dead by Massa.
chusetts court
He sailed from Atlantic City on Oc-
tober last with his bride, to whom he
had just been married in the presence
of 5000 people.
The boat was sighted only once af-
ter sailing-about week later.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
THE ST. LOUIS BOODL6RS COMBINE

The grand jury reconvened today and
took up for consideration the lighting
scandal of the last municipal assem-.
bly,. Numerous witnesses have been
summoned to appear and tell what
they know of the alleged boodling
combine. Sensational developments
are expected.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
u. S. ATTORNEY Removed
Now Judge Appointed

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IL
The President has removed William
Vaughan, United tSates district at
torney for the northern district of
Alabama, for neglect Of duty.
The President has appointe John B
Debolt judge at Honolulu, vice Abram
S. Humphreys, resigned.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
HOW 1T IS DIVIDED
Renewal Of Reports That The
Operators Will Post Notices
of An Advance in Wages
2nd Strike Will End

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept 1.-THE
loss for the seventeen weeks of the
strike, as closely as can be estimated
is as follows:
l.Loss to operators in price of coal
$l0,500,000.
Loss to strikers in wages S22, $50, 900
Loss to railroads in earnings, $9,-
100000.
Loss to employees other than miners
$5,O0O,O0O
Loss to business men in the region
$13, OOO \
Loss to business men outside of the
region, $7,700000
Cost of maintaining, coal and iron
police, $9900OO
Cost of maintaining non-union men
$4,000.
Cost of maintaining troops in fields
$250,000
Damage to mines and machinery
Sc 500 900.
Total S106. 10000.
IF the operators within a short time
post g. notice at the collieries Offering
to the employees 10 per cent increase
in wares as soon as they return tc
work. there are many in this region
who would not be surprised.
Despite the declaration of President
BaPr that the operators will not make
3 single concession: despite the con-
tiuued utterances of the operators
tilrua ghout this region to the same
effect, there is, a growing belief here
t hat this is the plan by which Sem
at0r Platt's prediction will be verified.
President Mitchell continues to say
that be has made no offer to the oper-
ators, nor received any from them, and
THAT he knows of no plan for a settle
n;ant
The strike of 1900 was ended by an
offer ti an increase of wages to the
meIi al each colliery and not through
the Union. and if a concession is made
to end this strike it is expected it will
be in the same way. What action will
then be taken rests with President
Mitchell and the executive board. but
it is believed it would result in ending
the strike. despite the fact that the
union would not be recognized.
The operators. ignoring all rumors
of settlement, say the week will be
marked by an increased output of
coal, and larger number OF men en-
gagged, while it is likely that several
more mines will be opened. The pro-
gress already made by the operators.
who managed to dig more than 10000
tons last week, will. they believe. be
the biggest inducement to the strikers
TO return to work because it is evident
that with the present condition of the
mines all can not return at once, and
if the strike did break up rapidly, all
would not be sure of places.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept 1.-THE
conference committee of the Peoples
Alliance appeared, before Governor
Stone this afternoon and submitted q
plan for effecting settlement of the
anthracite coal strike.
1t consists of calling an extra ses-
sion of the legislature to enact laws
for compulsory arbitration, for the
better control of foreign corporations
and for enforcing the sixteenth and
seventeenth articles of the constitu-
ton
7fcCarthy. the chairman of the COM
m4ttea, said the Alliance represented
the business men of the coal districts,
and that it's purpose was to secure a
settlement of the strike
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
CONDITIONS ARE HARD HT PHNHMR

twenty days to make the long trip over
1850 miles down the Pacific coast. The
Cincinnati will consume only a few
days to cross from Cape Haytien.
The aframing situation at Panama
has caused the navy officials to In
crease THE United States representa-
there. -
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11

$214O00 in bonds and $4,000 in cash
which her husband had secreted in a
box in his home, and which had not
been included in the inventory of the
estate at the time of his death.
Mrs. Dauphin is said to be i'll in
New York, where she fed with the
money to escape settlement
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11

ST, LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 11.-W1lliam
Tamblyn, a former member of the
house of delegates and of the alleged
combine, was brought back from
Cleveland today.
He was indicted Monday on two
charges of bribery. In default OF
bail Tamblyn was locked up.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. IL
Secretary Moody today telegraphed to
the commanders of the battleshi-
Wisconsin, now at Bremerton, and the
cruiser Cincinnati, at Cape Haytien,
directing them to proceed to the 18TH
mus of Panama as soon as possible.
1t will take the Wisconsin fully
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
WIDOW OF EX-LOT7ERY KING
Mrs. DduDnln IndICt6d for GOnC6dinQ Part Of
Husbands Estate

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept ia special
from New Orleans says that the grand
jury has returned an indictment
against Mrs. Rose l.. Dauphin, widow
Of Maximilian Dauphin, for smany
yoar% president of the Louisiana lot
terry.
1t is charge that Mrs. Dauphin stole
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
Snow in Wyoming
Winter Coming EARLY

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept, IA colo
wave swept over Wyoming last night,
and this morning snow began falling
The thermometer has dropped to sc
degrees.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
Father Of M6rrlmdC
Dead at Old Home

NEWPORT. Va, Sept 11.-Wilson
Huy, who supervised and constructed
THE Confederate ram Merrimac, is dead
at his home at Hampton, aged S4
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-11
Metal and MoneU Market.

NEW YORK, Sept, 11-Mexican dol
lars, 40kc; silver, r,5176c. Copper, II S71a
to IL 121l.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Headless Turtle.

1t has generally been supposed by
naturalists that the seat of the ami
mails instinct, as of reason in man, is
In the brain. An incident related by
DR.. Eugene Murray Aaron. formerly
secretary and curator of the American
chronological Society, which came
under his observation while one of
party of specimen hunters in the West
Indies. would go to show the contrary,
says the New York Tribune He says
that a swapping turtle was discovered
on the beach Of an island where the
party was encamped, making for the
water. One of the party seized an ak
and cut off the turtles head. Still the
headless body continued moving with
scarcely diminished rapidity, leaving
the head behind on the sand The tur-
tie was picked up and carried some
distance inland. then placed down, the
neck facing away from the sea. AS if
in perfect condition, the turtle turned
round and made for the water again,
apparently anxious to escape even
without its head.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
"FOrclug" Chicl<en&

Chicken farming as practiced nova
days implies the use of implements
and foods which would have seemed
strange to past generation. When
a chicken has been fed up to such
point that it begins to refuse its food,
the fattener uses "cramming pump"
and forces oatmeal and milk down the
throat of the unwilling bird. This can
go on for only few days, for after
once being crammed in this fashion
bird will never eat again of it's own
accord. To give final touch of
perfection to the pump capon a
preparation of arsenic is added to the
food during the last few days before
it is to be killed. This makes the bird
plump and glossy, and adds still
few ounces to its portly frame. The
curious part about this poison treat
ment is that it does not seem to in.
jure the birds in any way for market,
nor to make them unwholesome.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
License Nine Years Old.

Jacob Croft. faithful lover Of 62
years, was married at Mayton, w.
Va, few days ago to Miss Rebecca
Gleisbury. three years his senior. the
girl" for whom he had waited for
forty years Nine years ago he secur-
ed the marriage license. but the bride
elect refused to we'd him. He folded
the license, put it away and waited
until she should be ready. His per-
sistence and his faithfulness finally
won and she agreed to become his
bride. The minister, the Rev. d. S.
Thomas, hesitated when he saw the
date upon the license. but when he
was told the circumstances he mar
ried them under the license nine years
old.-Baltimore Sun.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Life In a Com mon Cheese.

Prof. Adametz, who has devoted
considerable time to the study of the
fragrant subject. says that the popu-
lation of an ordinary cheese when a
few weeks old is greater than the
number of persons upon the earth.
He has made some interesting re-.
searches dealing with the minute or.
ganisms found in cheese. From a mi
croscopic examination of a soft va
riety of cheese he obtained the fol.
lowing statistics: In Is grains Of
cheese. when perfectly fresh, from
10000 to 100000 microbes were found.
and when the cheese was 70 days old
the population had increased to SO0,-
600 in each Is grains. An examina-
ton of a denser cheese at 25 days old
proved it to contain 100000 in each
gram (about Is grains). and when
As days old 100000 in the same par
ticle.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
To = Tofncat.

Creature of night; bold. brazenly i'm
moral.
Responsible to neither gods nor men:
From out the dark thy irreligious chora!
Jars on my nerves and angers me again.
When dogs and other honest brutes are
sleeping.
AND not cur awakeS to bay the moon.
With low companions thou thy watch
art keeping
And giving tongue to thy unlovely tune.
What demon. deep within thy black heart
hidden,
What base promoter of foul deeds and
strife.
Malignity and hate and war has hidden
Thee lead that dissolute and vicious
life?
Art thou provoked by influence infer
To levy war on all thy wretched kind
Profane the air with revelry nocturnal.
To crafty thy dark and bloody mind
Thy fur, once thick. is largely dissipate
Thy ears are notched. thy lips are
gashed and torn,
Six inches of thy tai has been abated.
Thou art a thing to look upon with
Scorn
Yet why waste hard wrought verses in
denouncing
Thy manifold transgressions. callous
cat?
The word for you I'll lose no time pro-
nouncng.
Take good care that you heed it, Thorn
as: Scat!
From the Portland Morning Oregonian.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
WinEleSs Birds.

The kiw is the sole remnant of
the wonderful race of wingless birds
that once roamed all over New Zea-
land, the gigantic skeletons of some
of which have been found in such
numbers that almost every museum in
the world possesses one or more Of
them.
The kiwi is about the size of a
partridge. has a rather long neck and
a curious bill about four inches in
length. Its wings are quite undevel-
oped. and its feathers have sort of
unfinished character, which may be
supposed TO represent Natures early
efforts in that direction. before the
close. rich plumage of the modern
bird was evolved"
Wanting the means of flight the
kiwi has almost been exterminated,
and with it also have gone, or nearly
gone all the other 1eathered denizens
of the woods. The invasion of their
haunts by the white man has been
their destruction.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Russian Kettle BridKea

Perhaps the most remarkable
bridges in the world are the kettle
bridges, of which the Cossack soldiers
are expert builders. The materials
of which they are constructed are the
soldiers lances and cooking kettles.
Seven or eight lances are passed un-
der the handles of a number Of kettles
and fastened by means OF ropes to
form raft. A sufficient number Of
these RATS. each of which will bear
a weight of half a ton, are fastened
together, and in the space Of an hour
a bridge is formed on which an army
may cross with confidence and safety.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
HominS PigA

A friend Of mine bought two young
pigs. about three months old, and
they were carried home six miles in a
covered van. They managed to es-
cape from their new quarters, took a
bee-line back to the place Of their
birth, and swan across a swift river
fully fifty yards wide, on their way
home. says London paper In due
course they were returned to the man
who had bought them and within a
week they were back again to their
original homestead. We hear a great
deal about the homing instincts of the
pigeon and the dog, but no one, appar.
emily, has good word to say for the
gentleman who used to pay the rent.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
SUMNER VACATIONS.

Are pleasant or otherwise as we
choose to make them. To begin right
see that your ticket reads via such
lines as Will afford the most comfort
and rob your journey of every feature
OF ennui or fatigue. The Southern
PaciticSunset Route is perfectly
equipped. the track rock ballasted
and smooth, and is operated on the
most approved methods known to the
railway world. Round Trip summer
excursion tickets are now on sale at
very reduced rates to points in Ala
bama, Arkansas. COLORADO, Georgia,
Iowa. Kentucky, Maryland M,assa-
chusetts, Michigan. Minnesota, Mis-
sissippl, New York. North Carolina,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia
Wisconsin. Try a trip to New York
via New Orleans and Cromwell Line.
it's delightful. For literature and
rates write,
T. j. ANDERSON,
A. G. ?. A.
NJ. L. ROBBINS.
G. =. & T. A.
houston. Texas.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08

Electric lamps not only can oe
made to talk but also to sing. Az
ordinary arc light can be made to pro-
duce sounds in two ways. One is by
placing the arc in the circuit of tele.
phone instead Of the ordinary receiv'
er, and the other is by placing it in the
circuit instead of the ordinary trans.
mitter.
In either of these positions it will
pronounce words, which can be heard
distinctly at a considerable distance
electric arc can be utilized as the re.
ceiver and also as the tranSmitter OF
a telephone.