davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
Yuma News and Gossip
ROCkland Canal Opened

YUMA, Ariz. Jan. 31.-The heading
has been cut and water turned into the
Rockland canal. owned by John NJ
Speese and Mulford Winsor This can
al heads twenty miles above Yuma and
IS designed to reclaim 10000 acres of
fertile valley land, ali lying north of
here. Ultimately. and that at no dis
tan day. 1t Is the intention of the pro-
jectors of the enterprise to 2ross the
ella river by fluming, water the town
of Yuma and descend to the valley
south of town, the first seven miles of
which can receive gravity water from
no other source. This Is one OF the
most important irrigational projects In
the county.
B. p. Wake. who was released from
the penttentiary, a few days ago af-
ter having served a term for forgery
committed at this place, has been re-
arrested on q similar charge the of
Tense being committed at the same
time as the one for which he has
served time.
Superintendent c. c. sroufc, Attor-
ney Frank Cox and Resident Engi-
neer Clark of the Southern Pacific
Company. were here yesterday to set
tie some important points between the
railroad company and the city. As
result the title to the old &C emetery
ground near the freight depot which
las been claimed by both the city and
the Catholic Church, has been cleared
up, although a compromise effected by
Village Attorney e. S. Ives, acting FOR
Yuma and Bishop Granjon acting for
the church, the railroad company be-
comes the owner of the property,
which will be utilized for the extern
sion of the company's yards and the
addition Of buildings.
Yuma's sewerage system will also be
extended to render possible the proper
of the railroad company's
on Main street and Madison
avenue. The original cost of construc-
fion will be borne by the Southern
Pacific Company. but other property
1wners effected by the improvement
will be assessed for their proportion
)l the cost.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
Fire at No, folk
$SOO,OOO Up in Smoke

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 31.--A heap
of smoking ruins is all that remains
of the Atlantic Hotel and the massive
Columbia building which adjoined the
hotel. the Albermarle flats, and a
block of stores In the centre of the
city.
The confiagration was one of the
greatest in the history of Norfolk and
broke out before 2 o'clock this morn :
ing
When finally subdued over half a
million dollars worth OF property had
been destroyed The loss is believed
to have been fully covered by insur-
anCe.
Although three hundred people were
in the hotel all escaped
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
Gage Looking for Work
Has a Good Offer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Secretary
Gage, who will soon retire from the
Cabinet is said to be giving consider
alton to an offer to become president
Of the Chicago Title and Trust Comp
any at $25, 900 year. the chances be-
ing that he will accept it.
The Secretary has been asked to
withhold his acceptance until a prop
osition can be laid before him from
New York. Mr. Gage will go to New
York soon it is said. to discuss the
offer the term of which he will not
make public.
Infants stockings Csc and soc, at the
Partisan Millinery's Great Clearance
Sale
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
THE HOUSE ON IT'S DIGNITY
SCHEME TO REACH REOIPRO OCITY

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan 81
When the House met today FIR. Dali
1ell Of Pennsylvania from the Commi-
tee on Rules reported favorably the
Tawney resolution introduced yoster-
Gayy to direct the Ways and Means
Committee to Investigate the question
as to whether the treaty making pow
et could negotiate reciprocity treaties
affecting customs duties without ac-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

ton by Congress and asked for ac-
ton upon it.
Mr.. Dalzell said that the question In,
Yolyed one of the most sacred and
highest privileges OF the House. 1t
concerned the relations between the
two Houses and he thought action
should be deliberately taken as the
subject had been duly considered by
the scommittee.
After some discussion the resolution
was passed,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
NEW CENTURY EFFORT.

Millions are daily finding a world of
comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Slave. 1t
kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Bruises; conQuers Eruptions. salt
Rheum, Bois and Felons; removes
Corns and Warts. Best Pile cure on
earth. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

Don't wreck your constitution with
drugs. to prevent headaches, that can
only be prevented by glasses properly
fitted to relieve the strain on your
eyes Cook & Co. win diagnose your
case free of charge and will not pre-
scribe glasses unless you need them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

The performance OF In Mizzouri" at
the Tucson Opera House tonight prom
lses to be the best show that the Tue
son Dramatic Club has yet under
taken to present. The prices for This
engagement have been reduced to 70
and 80 cents.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

The Novelty Prize Shooting Gallery
Is now in full blast at the Breaker
restaurant. This is something unique
in Tucson. A shot costs 10 cents. Every
shot gets a prize, as there are no
blanks. The prizes include Mckinley
busts. albums, manicure sets, silver
ware The national ball game opens
every evening at Z o'clock.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

We carry an elegant line of samples
for ladies' man-tailored garments from
Kline Kohn Il Co, the largest up-to-
date ladies tailoring houre in the Unit
ed States. Smith the Tai or, in the up
per Wedge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

Skin affections will readily disap-
pear by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Look out for counterfeits. II
you get De"itt's you will get good
results. 1t Is the quick and positive
cure for piles. On sale at Bells
Pharmacy, % North Church street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
.F0teI FrriuaB
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ ssss

WINDSOR-4A F. Trueblond, Pitts
burg: Mrs. S. Singleton, Ouray; I.
Jackson. Globe; l.. Mandel. Dallas;
Sig Simon. San Francisco; John No
bile. Steven Gregorich. Yuma; Mrs. j.
n. Nelson. La Cananea; J. w. Gard
ner, Los Angeles; +. T.. Whitney, San
Francisco.
SAN AUGUSTINE-J. S. Hadley,
Los Angeles; f. p. Powell, San Fran
cisco. +. J. holmes. Lamar; E. G.,
Cowliff. st. Louis n. ]. Green. Tue
son: G.. o. Francisco, Omaha. c. f.,
Clausen. Los Angeles; VIM. Ealand,
C.. W. Ealand San Barbara; Henry
Casteneda, Benson.
SAN XAVIER--J r. Ewing. Hunter,
Ind; Geo. A. Morrill, San Francisco;
Arthur Hendey. Jerome; l.. R. Smith,
st. Louis: Fletcher NJ. Doan. Florence;
A. +. Barnett, San Francisco: j. II.
Carle London Eng; Frank Dale, Dem
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. lIearne. Black
Diamond NJ. r. Hoar. Phoenix; NJ. ].
Robson. San Antonio: VIM. Marshall,
San Antonio: =. Balance. Yuma: ].
NJ. Johnson, San Francisco; c. N,
Thomas and wife. J. S. EIurste. +, N.
Cox, Nogales.
ORNDORFF-H. c. Jeffries and wife,
Kansas City; J, H. Friend, San Fran
cisco; II. Harrison. Thomas Lewis,
CITY; d. Mac Cochran. Chicago; S.
Archer Spring. Richmond, Ind; J. s.
Fifeld, Phoenix; VIM. NJ, Hoey, No
gales, L. l.. Woodmansee. San Fran
cisco.
PARK VIEW II. +. Dunn and wife,
Mammoth. Hugh Connor. Mexico; d,
c. Shea Benson; e. o. Crane. Walls;
+ ]. Montgomery, Mesa; Mike Forst-
er NJ. Wiber, Tempe; s. u. Com
stock. Douglas NJ. T.. McGritzre, Ari-
vaca Hugh Cameron, Naco.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
Victor Of Santiago
Off for Nashville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 3l.-After
two days of constant activity Admiral
Schley's last day in this city was spent
quietly at the home of his host, Mar
ion f. Taylor, president of the Louis
Vile Board of Trade.
This morning a committee of Nash
"ille citizens arrived in Louisville to
escort the Admiral and Mrs. Schley
tn Nashyille; and at 3 o'clock the en-
tire party left in private car Of
President Taylor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

There are no other stogles like the
Little Dutch and Havana. made in
Pennsylvania. You out to try lnem.
For sale at the Crescent Cigar Store,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

Our winter stock is lne choice OF the
manufacturers art. Call and see 1t
at Smith, the Tailor. in the upper
Wedge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

Those Little Dutch and +,
stogles are handmade and H.
ers. You can get a box of 400 W. ~.
at the Crescent Cigar Store '''
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

Everything is clean and neat about
the French Restaurant Guests are
ure Of receiving courteous treatment
the very best service.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
Local Weather Report.
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 3l.-Mexican Dol.
lars 44l4 Silver 55ls.
LRAD-dull; brokers $3.50; exchange
S4.00.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

Zeigler's is the place to get the fin
est confectioneries. Everything is OF
the very best.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

Boys and girls neavy weight stock
ing. 25 per pair, at lne Partisan MIL
linery. S3-100
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

Fine Mallard Duck at the Columbus
Grill rooms. S4-Si
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

Infants Isle and silk thread hose,
25c per pair at the Partisan Millinery.
S3-100.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
~Hfl1u$eilletlt$~
snaAa&aAaaaaam@a#a@aaa##s

Miss Mary Mannering is playing
"Janith Meridith," in San Francisco.
Sue came West by the northern route
and there is some possibility Of her re-
turning by the southern route. II Miss
Mannering could be secured for Tue
son her appearance here would rival
the Viola Allen engagement This is
her second season in this play which
IL dramatiZation of Paul Leicester
Fords book of the same name. She is
supported by Robt Drouet, who takes
the part of Chas. Fownes, the bond SER
want and later an officer of the Ameri-
can Army. Drouet is the man who
played the part of John Storm in 'The
Christian when Viola Allen was
starring in that piece. Dramatizations
of the leading novels have been the
fad on the American stage for the past
two seasons and "Janith Mereulth"
has had its share OF success.
The two attractions booked at the
Tucson Opera House next week come
close together but should not interfere
with each other as they are so RADICAL
ly different. That there will be num-
ber of outsiders mere for Emma Nevada
concert. Is assured as many have al
ready written tor reserved seats for
that engagement. Richard Golden has
been playing to crowded houses in all
the cities on the Pacific Coast accord
ing to the reports in the Dramatic
Mirror and he is sure to draw good
crowd here as "Old Jed Prouty." is
show that appeals to a large class of
theatre goers. Mr. Grossetta will have
an enlarged orchestra for his engage
ment. The notable additions to the
orchestra for the engagements of
Hunting for Hawkins and "In the
Palace of the King were the cause
of a great deal of favorable comment.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
KING EDWARD
OUT OF DANGER
The DcctCrs Report Very Satisfactory
Progress.
IMPROVEMENT MAINTAINED AT NIGHT.
The Wound Occasionally Causes Discomfort
But no Alarm Is attached to this Symptom
The King Has Been transferred from his
Fed to Wheeled coueh--AlsO Sits Up for
Time and Continues Bright and Cheerful

London (By Cable) 1.-The general
feeling Of relief as a result of the favor
able reports of King Edwards condi-
ton vented itself Monday night in the
touching off OF the 5000 bonhres
!hi hioughout the United Kingdom, which
were originally prepared to celebrate
he coronation.
London (By Cable) e).-King Edwards
physicians announced in the latest bull
letin that the royal patients progress
was entirely satisfactory
Sunday night passed with less incl
1ent at Buckingham Palace than any
other ,ght since the operation was per-
iormed on King Edward There were
ever watchers outside the palace, the
public apparently having accepted the
official announcement that the King has
passed the point OF immediate danger.
Sunday was again a day OF nterces-
sional services throughout the kingdom
Tor the recovery OF King Edward In
the morning a vast crowd OF the gem
eral public gathered at St. Paul's Cathe-
dral There was also present repre-
sentative gathering of government and
colonial officials and uniformed colo
nial officers. The Duke and Duchess
Of Connaught and their children and
Lord and Lady Lansdowne sat under
he dome
Queen Alexandra, the Prince OF
Wales and almost all the other mem
bers OF the royal family now in London
attended a similar morning service in
Marlborough House chapel, while
there was a large gathering of peers
and peeresses at a service held at noon
in the Chapel Royal at St. James Pal
ace.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
Official Bulletins.

The following bulletins on the condi-
ton of King Edward were posted at
Buckingham Palace Tuesday:
10 A. M.-The King passed an ex-
cellent night OF natural sleep. He has
gained strength and made substantial
improvement in all respects y
~ P. M.-The advancement in the
Kings Condition is maintained His
appetite is improving and the dressing
Of his wound is less painful. His Majes-
ty is still easily fatigued on the least
exertion."
King Edward spent an excellent day
and continues to improve, Sir Freder-
ick Treves expressed entire satisfaction
with the patients condition.
Mondays medical bulletins in refer
ence to the Kings case are as follows:
10 A. Mills Majesty has slept
we'll The dressing of the wound gives
much distress, but there is no bad
symptom OF any kind.
7 p M.-"The King has had a fairly
comfortable day and the discomfort IN
he wound has been less. In view OF
he continued Improvement no further
bulletin will be issued tonight
lt lOilOMlAE OliNiHi SN~tNA'~'EN
also made at the palace
There is no cause for alarm in the
distress caused by dressing the wound
This occurs at least twice daily. The
wound, which is of considerable depth,
S dressed from the bottom, as it is es-
sential that it should heal from within
outward. The dressing causes his MAJ
esty considerable pain, which he has
borne with great fortitude In fact, his
Majesty's courage and patience call toi
the greatest admiration The King was
much benefited by the change to the
couch Yesterday, on which he stayed foi
a few hours. The electric fans have
proved of great value in keeping dowr
the temperature of the apartment. The
Queen is in constant attendance in the
sick room, but the utmost quiet is en-
forced. The King occasionally sees. his
children, but the interviews are OF shor'
duration. No matters Of state or busi
ness are allowed to be submitted to the
King, who is also debarred from read
ing his correspondence. Neither Or
Lakin, DR.. Barlow or DR.. Treves ha'
left the palace since the operation, ex
cept for an occasional hour"
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD The
first session of the Fiity-seyenth Con-
gress came to an end Tuesday alter
noon, both houses adjourning promptly
at $50 o'clock.
In the Senate the end came in an
easy, quiet and digni6ed way. Over in
the House at the conclusion OF the ses
sion members remained n the chamber,
singing and shouting, shaking hands,
patting the Speaker upon the back, and
in general way having a boisterously
good time. AS the Speaker announced
in his farewell address to his colleagues,
it had been rather busy session and
everybody was glad to get away. Con-
sequently all were happy
The President according to the usual
custom. arrived at the Capitol from the
White House about 3 o'clock and was
ushered to the room just off the Senate
Chamber reserved for him when occa
sion may require. Mr. Roosevelt was
there for the purpose OF signing what
ever bills might demand his immediate
attention. He was pleasantly engaged
from time to time with different SEN
ators, who called to pay their respects,
and also signed several measures fresh
from the Senate and House.
The last days session OF the Congress
was very dull from business view
point In the Senate mo,t ~ the oitsr-
noon was consumed in discussion OF
the Philippine question by Senators
Thomas M. Patterson, OF Colorado, Ed
ward W. Carmack. of Tennessee, and
John c. Spooner, of Wisconsin. In the
House most OF the time was consumed
in considering bills under suspension OF
the rules. The session there closed with
a debate between Representatives James
D. Richardson, OF Tennessee, and Rob
ert G.. Cousins, Of Iowa, on the Danish
West Indies alleged scandal, wherein it
was charged that corrupt methods had
been resorted to in behalf of the measure
TO purchase the islands by the United
States.
When o'clock arrived Representative
Serene f. Payne of New York, who had
been appointed as cairman of commit
tee to call upon the President and in
form him that the House was ready to
adjourn, announced that his duty had
been performed and that the President
had no further communication to make
to Congress.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
Cost Of the Census.

An official resume OF the twelfth cen
sus, just issued by the Director OF the
Census, shows that the total expendi-
lures to date approximate $I2,ooo,ooo'
The total maximum number OF employ
ees OF the census was 5o,373. The cleri-
cal force reached its maximum in 1900
with 1854 persons employed here.
There were 2648 special agents in the
field collecting statistics. The bound
volumes of the reports on population.
manufacturing, agriculture and vital
statistics are being shipped from the
census Office at the rate OF 1000 per
day, and shortly will be in the hands OF
the public. There will be over 100 1000
volumes, aggregating Io,ooooo printed
pages of statistical matter. There has
been series OF bulletins issued during
the work, numbering in all about $50,
involving $500 printed pages.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
Arbitration Board.

The labor committee of the House
considered the bill creating a national
board of arbitration to deal with strikes,
&c, which was introduced by Mr.. Nc
Dermott IN. j. because OF the contin-
uance of the coal strike.
Chairman Gardner called attention
to the prostratng influence Of long
continued strike, which he said might
be more serious than national panic.
1t was the general view OF the COM
mittee that legally effective compul-
sorry arbitration measure would be i'm
possible, but that one which would Sc
cure investigation and publicity OF the
merits OF controversy would exert
strong moral influence, backed by the
National Government, in adjusting
strikes.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
Toreign.

The Chinese Government refuses to
pay the July instalment OF the indemnity
except on tie basis which the United
States is willing to accept. Ministers
of the other powers insist that the pol
icy Of the United States is unreasonable
and in opposition to the terms OF the
protocol.
There was a picturesque review OF the
colonial troops in London, Queen Alex.
andra and other members of the royal
family riding in the procession.
The committee has decided that Mar
eel Renault is the winner OF the inter
national motor race from Paris tc
Vienna.
M. Bean, French Minister at Pekin
was appointed governor general oI
Indo-China,
Gen. James H. Wilson, who was to
have represented the United State:
Army at the coronation of King Ed.
ward, placed a wreath on Queen Victo'
ria's grave.
Two groups OF casts for the Sherman
statue in Washington have been com
pleted by the Norwegian sculptor, Ste
phen Sinding.
General Cronje, the Boer commander,
took the oath of allegiance at James
town, ST. Helena.
The Empress yacht Iduna beat the
Emperor's across the finish line in the
race at Kiel.
Emperor William appointed Captain
Won Usedom to command the yacht
Hohenzollern.
The Boer prisoners who escaped from
the camp at Burts Island were recap
tured
The International Shipping Congress
was opened at Dusseldorf Prussia.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
To Import British Coal

Philadelphia (Spccial) The an
nouncement is made here that steam
ship of 4,soo tons capacity has been
chartered to load coal at Cardiff for
Philadelphia. This movement is taken
as indicating the unwillingness of steam
ship companies to pay the prices now
demanded for bunker coal at this port,
owing to the miners strike. This, It
is said, will be the first cargo of British
coal ever brought to Philadelphia, and
it is said other shipments will follow
unless the strike is adjusted soon.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
FOUND, A MINIATURE.

Artist and teacher in figure and minia-
ture painting on porcelain and ivory.
Pen work of the highest artistic order.
Tinting and engraving gold. New meth
cd of raised gold figures, which is
rich. high and lasting. Samples of art
work are on exhibition at studio, which
the public is cordially invited to visit
Terms for II lessons of "a hours each
on china, $500 on ivory, $I4oo. Pri-
vate lessons $Ioo an hour. Per day, frov
9 A. M. to 4 P, NJ, $500. Miniature oil
especially for flesh painting or porcelain
ard china. u OF. bottle, $50; per dozen.
$500. Orders filled promptly on short
notice. One more china kiln for sale,
$25.oo. Studio, I22 d street, N. w.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-05
ruymeur tor mckIuley's Doctors.

The Senate agreed to the conference
report on the isthmian canal bill and
the general deficiency bill, the last Of
the big supply measures, was passed.
A slight protest was made against the
APPROPRIATIONS OF $4,000 for the Buf-
falo Exposition and $4,000 for the
Charleston, S. c., Exposition, but f.
nally they were included in the bill.
The measure also carries $4s,ooo for
the payment OF the expenses OF the last
illness and death of President McKin-
ley. that amount including the pay of
the nhvSicians