davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13
aIdalQht Fire on
South Stone Avenue.

DE carpenter shop OF Manaei
|,es. al me corner OF Stone avenue
ochoa street. burned to the ground
Pul midnight last night. The build
was an infiammable frame struc-
b and was enveloped In names be-
h the fire alarm was turned In.
ben the department arrived, the
|ldng was entirely consumed ana
put the only thing to be done was
throw water on the ruins. Tnere
Fe no buildings In the immediate
Enty to catch fire or the ~iaze
ght have proved very disasterous.
Eir Flores estimates his loss ON the
I'ding. tools and lumber ut $500 with
" Insurance. He believes that sne
Vas OF lncenalary origin a. there
\ NO nre In the building.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13
Hoofs and Horns
Ranch and Range

Twelve cara OF fattened cattle were
shipped to California points from
Tempe. Three cars were shipped by
Johnny Garpcr - Cotton. Cal j. X.
Metcal! sliippa1 three .ars Il N,si's
Water. ". Il. Dysar& and George s.
Maskings, baycrs ter :ha C'ttaty Pack
ing ?Yr;..pf. fotwa. .:.d six cara to
,he'. c,,.nI.ta? at t-os AL .as~s
o
Sixteen cars of cattle we're shipped
on Wednesday from Phoenix this max
ing In the past week a total of over
forty cars sent 20 supply the California
meat marke..
D
A thousand head of cattle we're
shipped from Slaughfera station near
Bisbee to Chino. Cal. on Friday last
.
Cattle shipments from the Salt Riyes
Valley are retarded somewhat list nov
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13
AUCTION SALE!
Friday. February ID, at 10 am.
No. 423 South 5th Eve.

Rattan pacIor set. s pieces; velvet
parlor carpet, rattan center table, oak
hat rack, oak combination book case
and desk, oak folding bed, piano lamp,
oak side board, refrigerator. drop
head Singer sewing machine. china
closet. chinaware. oak extension table,
chairs, rockers. oak bed set, ) pieces,
iron and brass pedstead. oak dressers.
oak mirror-front wardrobe, oak chif-
fonier, heating stove, steel range and
tank, combination table, cupboard, OIL
stove and oven, rugs, carpets. cooking
utensils. dishea, etc, etc.
This Is the finest lot OF furniture
ever offered at Auction in Tucson.
Don't miss this sale.
RICHARD STARR.
Auct;oneer.
9T-9S
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13
STTITE OF SETTLEMENT Oh
EIGHTH ANNUAL ACCOUNT
A A ~

EgiAFft III ANNUAL A1@o1N4
or GUARDIAN.
In the Probate Court. County OF
Pima. Territory OF Arizona.
Territory Of Arizona, County or
Pima. ~-ss.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship OF Eliza r.. Stevens, q
minor
~otsce is hereby given that Petra s.
Stevens, the guardian OF the person
and estate OF Eliza r. Stevens, a
minor. has rendered and presented for
settlement. and filed In said court. her
eighth annual account of her admin
txsratton OF said estate. and that Mon
day. the cath day of February 1909. at
~ o'clock a. m. at the court room
of said court. at the County Court
House. in the City OF Tucson. In said
rima County. has been duly appointed
by the said court for the settlement
OF said account. at which time and
place any person interested in said
estate may appear and file exceptions
in writing to the said account and con-
test the same.
Dated February 18th, 1902.
s. w. PURCELL.
Ex-Oficio Clerk.
First pub. Feb. l3, last Feb. %.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13
A NEW NEWSPAPER.

The first issue of the, Morneci Stan
dard appeared on Monday OF ~tnis
week. 1t is an eight page sheet, print
ed on book paper and Ia published by
George Il. and W. B. Kelly, who also
publish the Solomonvf1le Bulletin and
the Bisbee Review. The Standard is a
newsy little sheet and IL the standard
set the first week Is keep up II will be
one OF the best weekly papers In Ari-
zona. The front page OF the first is
sue Is devoted to the past and pres
ent OF the town of Morenci. The re-
naming pages are devoted to news
and editorial columns. The Morenci
Standard is a good paper and Is well
come in the field of journalism In
Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
ETssTERG 0E ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
In the Probate Court, County of
Pima, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter OF the estate OF Ellen
Finley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that. John
w. Began, has filed with the Clerk of
this court a petition praying for Let
ters OF Administration of the Estate
OF Ellen Finley. deceased, and that the
2sth day of February. 1902. at 10
o'clock. a. M, OF said day. at the court
room of said court. in the City OF Tue
son. County of Pima. has been set tor
hearing said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition
should not be grained.
Dated February 18th, 1902.
W. Ii. PURCELL.
Ex-Onico-C Clerk.
First pub. Feb. 10. last Feb. "a.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13

DIR. ], e. Merton who vent 10 Cochise
County last week with Dr. Melvin. re-
turned To Pho mix Saturday morning..
and was unable tn proceed with his
Investigations MI the time. he was
made comfortable at the home of l)r.
Shaw. the government inspe Tor. and
was again 1oii.ed by Or. Norton
Thursday morning. when IL VAS
thought the Washington representa-
tive would have sufficiently recover
ed To enahas rim 10 pursue his N
yessigatioag ~ originally intended. .~-
i South " sssern stockmau
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.

Arizona fares well In the indian ap-
preparation bill as agreI upon by the
House committee ON Indian AFFAIRS.
The sum OF $2250,000 is appropriated
ior the Apaches in Arizona and New
Mexico, and Tor the Indian school at
Phoenix the handsome appropriation
OF $l5l 300 is made. This is to cover
new building contemplated as well as
the running expenses or the school
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13
The German Admiral
Makes Courteous Visits

NEW, YORK. Feb. 13.-Rear Al
r,iral Count Won Baudissin. comman.-
o- of the German IMPERIAL yacht
uohenxeollern, began today to pay r
:, ,,.,.n ..a,s 10 ,,ie cay otnciais and army
and Navy officers. whose represents
.,yas were received on the Hohenzol-
lern yesterday. 80, wa u,,-
The Rear Admiral in full dress anl-
sor,o NJ the German Navy. accom-
nanied by an aide ana the German
Consul General Guenz, went 10 u,e
Nav ward to pay their respects 10
Rear Admiral Barker
Try The Citizens Ciassineo aus
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13

The Schubert Symphony Club has
been greeted with large audiences ev-
erywhere they nave played and the
advance sale for the concert Mt the
Tucson Opera House tonight indicates
that they win have a large audience
here
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13

The Schubert Symphony Club is one
of the best aggregation of instrumental
musicians that has ever visited iuc-
son and should be greeted by crowd
ed house at the Tucson Opera House
tonight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13

Acaount bali fight at Naoo. February
s7nd. the Soathern Pacific will sell tic
hets Tucson TO Saeo aad return at
sz.sa round trip. Tickets GOOD leaving
Taeson train at 10 o'clock Enorrtng of
z2ns. good TO return on any train up
10 ard Including the 18th. For further
information apply 10 c. ~ BnrkEalter
L. r. a. r. A.. Tucson.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13

owing 10 shortage OF cars on the
Southern pac:ii road. The road is
adding to Its rolling stock constantly,
but owing to the popularity OF the road
the trafIic is also on the incre1sa.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13
BARGAINS.

ELITE BEAUTY PARLOR. 30 West
Broadway. Treatment OF the face and
scalp. purifying the complexion. re-
moving wrinkles. stopping the fall.
Ing OF hair. yapor baths. with al.
eohol or oil massage. purify blood
and skin, cure rheumatism and nar-
yousnsss. T2-i05
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13

Subscribers sale of seats for the
Leonora jackson concert commences
Saturday. February 18th, at 10 O'Clock.
General Public, Monday morning.
JS-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13

Have you a room TOR rent? The Citi.
zen's CLASSIFIED Ads win secure room
ers for you.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13

MALE HELP WANTED-Men to
learn barber trade. No limit to term.
Constant practice ana expert instruc-
tion until competent. Catalogue free
Moler Barber College. San Francisco.
Cal. sG-Ile
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13
CRIMINAL CAPTURED.

CRIMINAL CAPTURED.
The sheriff's Office at Prescott re-
celved from Captain Seymour chief
of the detective force OF San Francisco
a telegram describing Edward Furey,
q much wanted man. Sheriff Munds
and Under Sheriff Johns started out
Immediately % look for the man and
In few minutes found him In Little
Mays place. the detectives telegram
said that Furey had the letter L. j. r.
tattooed on his left forearm. When
the officers pulled up his shirt sleeve
they found the letters. Furey admitted
himself to be the man wanted. He
Ia an ex-prize fighter and an ex-police-
man. He Is large and powerful man.
He was special policeman in San
Francisco during the strike He is
charged with shooting a policeman in
the face. He was out on bail and ran
away Courier.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13
Arizona News
Views and GOSSIP.

For the school at Truxton Canyon,
Arizona, the gum of $20.5 Is appro-
priated. The largest appropriation tor
Indian schools is that of $4,000 for
the Haskell institute at Lawrence,
Kansas, the Phoenix school coming
next. For Colonel MCGOWAN new
school at Chilocco, Oklahoma, an ap-
preparation of $l40,400 Is made.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13
WANTS.

WANTED-Young jap
anese boy wants situation where he
can get little time OFF and learn
English. Understands house work.
Address ~ this oiflce. Ivl-l0s
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13

''Not Like G y Men."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13

Try The Citizens Ciassihea
rhey bring results.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-13

Cattle shipments from the Sal, River
Valley are retarded somewhat. list now
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
GOV TAFT AND HE TARIFF l
He Made a Short Address Before
 The Union League Club.

Says a Small Tariff Between This
 Country and the Philippine Islands
 Will Be No Barrier to Doing Busi-
 ness-All the Philippine Commission
 Wants is Money Enough to Run ]
 Good Government.
 San Francisco, Jan 23.-Refernng 10 the Philippine tariff, in q speech DeIore the Union League club, prlor to hls de- parture for the east, Governor Tart Is reported to have said: II know from reading your papers and talking Wltn some of your merchants that you are anxious to have free trade between the Philippines and America. In many re- spects that would be m admirable ar engagement, if it were possible to run the government of the Philippines without the indirect taxation involved in levying customs duties. It would gratify the commission very much II congress would take off altogether the tariff imposed by the Dingley bill. All we desire to have is enough money to run a good government. My view IS that as soon as the trade is established and avenues are opened, small tarlff will form a very slight obstacle to the course of business between the Philip pines and California"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
JULY ' THE! DAY
When constitutional Tinkerers
 Will Go to Their Homes.
POWERS OF THE GOVERNOR.

Resolution Giving Him Authority to
 Grant Reprieves and Pardons-San-
 ford of Bedding in Long Speech
 Defended the Small Towns-Favored
 House of 1GS and Senate of 40.
 Hartford. Jan 23.-The usual batch of resolutions followed the opening or the constitutional convention to-oay. Prayer was offered by Mir Brown. All the resolutions were tabled.
 One of them was by Colonel Osborn of New Haven and directed that the state comptroller have compiled and printed the constitutional provisions of the various states concerning speclal legislation and the granting of special charters.
 Mir Davenport of Bridgeport pre- sented one providing that the governor shall have the power to grant reprieves and pardons for all offenses against the state except in cases of impeach- ment.
 Mir Smith of Cheshire presented a resolution which provided that July ' should be the day of final adjourn ment. It also provided that the revised constitution shall be submitted to the people on the first Monday in October, which is town election day.
 It was voted when the convention adjourned to-day, it adjourn until next Tuesday. After this the convention went into the committee of the whole.
 Mir Sanford of Bedding was the first speaker. He defended the small towns. but said that there were in capabilities and injustices in the present organization of the general assembly. He was in favor of q house of 16S members and q senate of forty.
 Mir GriSwold of Guilford declared that the efforts of all refOrmers tended to q system of representation accord ing to population, and such was wholly undesirable.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
RUG MAN HAS CONE:
The 1tinerant Vendor Did Not
 larry Long.
MOVED TO NORTH MAIN STREET

After Reaf Estate Agent Mooring for
 the Business Men Brought Him Into
 Court-Judge Burpee Continued the
 Case Several Times and Then Dis
 charged the Man.
 Michael E. Jeressiti, 193 North Main street, against whom a case for vio- lating the itinerant vendors law was nolled in the city court yesterday, left town almost directly after he got out of the city court. Thus the belief or the committee that was appointed by the Merchants association that JereS- siti was an itinerant vendor and there fore should take out a license before he could be allowed to do business in the state of Connecticut, was shown to be we'll established. This was the first case of the kind that was brought to the attention of the court In this city and the probabilities are that it will be the last. for in the disposition of the case against Jeressiti ii was plainly shown that the law as it is constructed at present is incompetent. This was the point raised by the chief of police when the committee from the Merchants association got after him for his apparent indifference to viola- tions of this kind against the law The prosecutor of the city court heiu he would prosecute when the mer- chants association or any other party would furnish him with the necessary evidence The police thereupon went to work with the result that after sew era1 combinations the case against JeraSsiti was nolled
 Inquiry at grocery store on North
 Main street, above Kingsbury street, kept by Egyptians. fellow-countrymen of Jeressiti resulted in one or two startling statements One was to the effect that Jeressiti notwithstanding his statement in the city court that lie was doing q big business, was in fact losing money from the outset of his | venture. The other was that he was practically ready to leave town the | moment his case was disposed of by tha court. Jeressiti's statements in
 the city court are apparently contra ] dicted by the statements of hls 1 friends. He said he had several thousand dollars worth of goods ln i his store on Bank street. These were i not visible in his store on North Main
 street. His whole career while ill
 this city would tend to show that he
 was an itinerant vendor.
 A woman telephoned Judge Burpee to-day inquiring for $200 in connection l with the departure of Jeressiti. The I woman would not give her name ant l Judge Burpee could give her no ln~ l formation on the natter
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
W. L. HALL AND T. H. HEWITT
Elected President and President
 of State Association.

Elected President and Vice-President
 of State Association.
 Hartford, Jan 23.-The annual meet ing of the State Business Mems asso- ciation began at II o'clock this morn ing in Putnam hail. and seyenty-tiVe delegates were present. At the open ing of the meeting a short address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Har- bison of this city. President Rufus H. Jackson of Hartford. who now retires from the position. delivered the princl- pal address of the session.
 Secretary George D. French read his report at the conclusion of the presi- dents address. It was complete rec ord of the minutes of the meetings of the directors for the past year.
 Treasurer E. P. Fitzgerald of Water bury then gave his report. The total receipts, including balance on hand June 24, 1901. was S961. .69. The total disbursements, including the current expenses and all the old indebtedness. was $S15.33. The balance on hand, with no outstanding obligations, was $146.36.
 After the reports of the various committees were heard, President Jackson introduced the Hon Joseph l.. aBrbour of Hartford.e who made q brief but characteristic speech.
 The following officers were then elected: President. Warren l.. Hall of Waterbury; vice-president, Dwight N Hewes of Hartford; secretary, T. IT Hewitt of Waterbury: treasurer, F. Y Terry of Ansonia.
 At 2:3O the delegates and presidents from the several associations of the state. the local committee and several invited guests repaired to tine Allyn house. where dinner was served. Gov. CTS were laid for ninety and was fur nished by the local Business Mems as sOciation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
FOR STATUE OF LINCOLN.
Trustees Appointed for Fund of $150.-
 900 by Judge TuleY.

Chicago. Jan 23.-Judge Peter $. Grosscup and John NJ. Clark have been appointed by Judge Tuley as the trus- tees of the fund. now amounting to nearly S15O,000, left by John Crearar for the erection of q statue of Abraham Lincoln. The appointment of these trustees was made in consequence of q bill filed nearly year ago by Attor- ney Charles $. Holt, in which it was est forth that the original trustees of the fund, Norman Williams and Hunt ington w. Jackson, had both died, and it was necessary to appoint their sue cessors. In pursuance with the terms of the trust they had accepted q con tract was entered into by them in 1897 with Augustus St Gaudens for the production of the statue
 By the order entered in Judge T'u- leys court tue new trustees will file an account within 50 days. showing the amount and condition Of the trust fund as they receive it from the hands of its present custodians.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
IN PERKINS FAVOR.
Mammoth Petition for His Appoint
 nant oS DnnlItv ShaJIff

Mammoth Petition for His Appoint
 ment as Deputy Sheriff.
 A petition is being circulated about town which will be presented to Sher if Dunham asking for the appointment Of E. R. Perkins as deputy sheriff i'll Waterbury. Already it bears the sig natures of many of the most infiuen- tial citizens in Waterbury and it is said that by the time the document reaches the high sheriff it will be one of the strongest endorsements that could be gotten uD ill q town of this size.
 Many arc curious to know whether this means that someone is going to be dropped or that we are to have three deputy sheriffs in this town. A pr0nlinent republican who signed it this afternoon told q Democrat re- porter that there is bound to be q change, but refused to state what it consisted of. Ii is certain that things are i'll Il bad mess here between the sheriffs and constables and I is said that the end is not yet in sight Some people are looking for q big explosion any day, but what it is nobody cares to say. It is said that the visit of Sheriff Dunham to Waterbury the oth- CT day meant more than appeared on the surface and that by and by what he said as to what lie intends doing will be public property
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
INTERNATIONAL COURT.
To Provide Tribunal for Settlement
 of Pecuniary Claims.

Mexico City, Jan 23.-The project for an International court of claims is the most important subject that re- mains to be decided by the Pan American conference. The purpose IS to provide a tribunal for the settle ment of pecuniary claims brought against any one of the signatory na- tions by the citizens of any other, when the government of the nation to which the claimant belongs has failed, through its diplomatic agents, to pro cure a settlement of such claims. 1t is understood that the claims in ques ton must be based upon alleged acts or omissions of the government or Of ficials of the nation against which the claims are brought, to the detriment of the personal interest of citizen or citizens of nation which undertakes to press the claims. The project looks to the making of q treaty whereby the signatory nations will oblige them selves for a period of five years to submit such claims to the permanent arbitration courts of The Hague. The treaty, if adopted. will in fact be tan tamount to q compulsory arbitration convention, applied exclusively, how ever, to pecuniary claims. The Unit ed States delegation is willing to agree to this plan under certain conditions. There are some hitches. however, to the final approval of the project in committee. One is that the Mexican delegation desire the insertion of q clause to the effect that claimants, be- fore having recourse to The Hague court must prove that they have ex- hausted all legal means of redress in the country against which the claim is brought Again, it is recognized that The Hague court may not be open to all nations of America, and for cer- tain cases it may be necessary to ere ate a special tribunal. The compost ton of such tribunal causes some per plexity. It is hoped, however. that these difficulties may be, disposed of so as to enable the project to be reported by the committee to the conference before adjournment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
LOIS OF OLEOnARGBR|VE.
Dairy Commissioner Nobles Pre-
 sents Annual Report.

More Than One Hundred and Thirty
 Four Thousand Pounds Brought h.
 to Connecticut Last Year-Increase
 in the Production of Milk as We'll as
 in the Sale of Process or Renoyat-
 ed' Butter.
 Hartford, Jan 23.-In his annual re- port to Governor George F. Mclean. which was submitted to-day. Dairy Commissioner John E. Noble says there was brought into Connecticut during the year 134, ,255 pounds of oleo- margarine. The commissioner says in relation to this importation: Quite large percentage of this was brought into the state for private in- d1v1dualS to use in their own families. A large amount is also used by cor porations over which the law has not control. County and state fnstitu- tions are also using a considerable quantity"
 or the dairy interest of the state the report says the dairy products in 1898 were valued at $7.09O,1 or 31a per cent of. the gross income of the farm and leads all the agricultural interests of the state
 The increase i'll the production Of milk has been yeis large In 1888 the amount produced was 54.4f3. .S2s gallons. In 1899 there was produced n, ,969,S62 gallons In 1889 the pro i duct Der COW was 42J.5 gallons, and il 1899 it was 569.2 gallons per COW. II the past ten years the number of cows i'll this state has decreased somewhat from what it was in 1890, but better cows are now being kept all through l the state. with peter care and feed The report says that most of the creaneries of the state are doing |; 1 prosperous business. They are mal ing a first class butter, all of whicI finds ready sale.
 The sale of process or renovated butter' is quite large in Connecticut The report says: There is no doub l that q good deal of this butter is solo to customers who believe that they art 1 getting straight creamery goods ant l the dealers ill this state ought to bt obliged to mark in so that anyone would know just what they are buy ing"
 A very careful examination wa' also made during the year of vinegar molasseS and food products.