davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
LEE TURNER KILLS
HIS COUSIN IN A DUEL
The Notorious kentuCkidn Is Him
self MOrtdIlu Wounded In Pls-
tOl Flight.

NlnbLESBORO, Ky, May 16.-In
battle with pistols at the Narrows.
thirteen miles from Jellico, Tenn.
today Lee Turner. of Quarter House"
'ame Killed "Pop-eyed John TIL 'Ger
Nddlesboro. his cousin. but an old
foen y. The men met for the first time
SINCE the burning OF Quarter House,
IN which John Turner was engaged.
few words passed between them and
IaSiIade was then begun.
John Turner was shot through the
Jaw and the forehead and was killed
instantly. Lee Turner was shot In
,ae abdomen and Is mortally wounded.
'a mas not been arrested.
IN" trouble between these men be-
gan about three yeras ago. when John
turner was chief of police of Middles-
coFo Lee Turner was proprietor of
E'aF'rr House. blind tiger sa-
"oi which was afterwards burned.
ana John Turner made several at
fhp,s to arrest Lee. John Turner
aSo belonged to a Middlesboro band
"Gtrh L. at feud with Turner.
L'" Turner is noted throughout Am
o''a a% the owner OF the famous
H0aF''r House, which was destroyed
y; posse under Sheriff Thompson in
'epfoary In the battle which en-
"'sa ''sht of Lee Turner's followers
aua I'"pnty Sheriff Cecil, of Thomp-
w" poSse. were killed. Lee Turner
[,1 Sa'o to have sworn that he would
mI %,Ii every enemy that he had In Mid
ss'oofo, and John Turner was the
"'S' man he had met since the battle.
;, zee Turner was preparing to, go on
0" 0,e stage in a reproduction of his
Taaflnr House and Its burning. He
lett Tenn.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
TH6WOMENT0HELP
The ENORMOUS Costoi Meat Inter-
gsts Everu Householder and
the Democrats Win
Raise the Issue

VEW YORK, May ia Washing.
,an ii patch to the Herald is as fol
ogs
The newspapers have given you
The issue, gentlemen--the disclosures
about the Beef Trust. The people In
this country are not giving much
thought to the water cures and the
sand cures, but they are doing some
,srr hard thinking about the Beet
Tr,st. The women are going to have
vaice In the coming campaign, and
Il y,i have any doubt as to how kit
inc the price of beef affects the house
keepers go down to Lexington Market
in Baltimore. Saturday night and
hear what the women have to say
70 their butchers"
This is the kind OF talk Senator
eIer. A. +. German, of Maryland. has
been indulging In at his conferences
With tie members of the Democratic
Con gressl0nal Committee. Senator
Garman has from the first been deep
Is impressed with the magnitude of
The exposures as a factor In the ap-
preaching campaign He told Repre-
sentative Griggs. of Georgia. the
Chairman Of the Democratic Congress
Da4l Committee, that the COMMITTEE
vaaid he acting wisely II 1t based the
blla . Us campalga literature on the
ara; exposures lie has made 40 ge-
eset OF H,s Ganres.sions on this point.
lie has talked with hundreds of pub.
Ga 3oou about the Importance of he
flGs' ,,uc to the Democratic party.
tnd hrs always emphasized the infer
nation about the meat octopus.
The Democratic Congressional Com
mIiee ~ds so deeply impressed by the
Tactta' advice and suggestions OF
VI German that steps have been al
ready taken to make the Beef Trust
1Espisnnns in the approaching cam
psign It is the intention TO supply
every home in the United States with
all the Information obtainable bear
lug G9'n the unreasonable and unius-
tbable increase in the price of fresh
nea, to the consumer. The campaign
ocators will be loaded with data on
The same subject, 50 that every man.
woman and child In this country will
be familiar with the inside working of
The Beet Trust,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
The VICTIM STRIKES 1T RICH COLORADO BOXERS" OPERATE
6hIndm6n Receive Rough Treatment for DOInQ
Business at SiIv6rtOn

SILVERTON. Colo. May 16-About
two months ago boycott was started
against the Chinese restaurants and
laundries in this town. which sue
ceeded to the extent that all restau-
rants and most of the laundries closed
their doors.
Two weeks ago the proprietors of the
%. X. restaurant decided to reopen, as
they had an impression they would
not be again moIested Everything
ran fairly smooth until last night. A
little before l O'Clock two men entered
the place and ordered something to
eat While the Cinnamon were pre-
pairing the meal some twenty or more
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

aie interfering with practical harmoni-
ous action.
There are 5000 refugees at Fort de
France, and rioting Is feared there.
4 NEW YORK, May l6.-Mrs. c. NJ.
Eira's OF No. Al " cot Forty-fift street.
who returned from st. Pierre on
1.-THE last trip of the steamer
Roralma previous to the disaster,
telis an interesting story OF her ex-
.pcriences in Martinique, and her flight
from the island after a dream which
she regards as premonition.
Mrs. Craig was accompanied TO the
West Indies by her husband and
brother, The trip was made partly
for pleasure and partially for Mr..
Fraie's health
4 Of all the West India Islands we
thought Martinique was the garden
spot, said Mrs Craig today. THE
merchants Were prosperous, the stores
were fine, and Victor Hugo street was
what / imagine the streets of para
disc are
tn ST. Pierre yet. My husband said
it was the coffee, but | insisted that
we take the next steamer and we li6
dreamt that while a ball was in
progress terrible rain descended.
was with my husband and my broth
CT. Ia my dream | saw them killed
not ~ the rain but by the natives,
while the rain was falling They
seemed to have been subjected 10 tor
tmres, and then | awoke."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
Railroad Workers
VIII Fight Beet Trust

TOPEKA, Kan, May 16.-The 5000
Atchison. Topeka and santa Fe epa-
ployes In this city have inaugurated q
boycott on the beef trust, which they
expect to spread all over the west.
More than 1000 OF the employees have
already signed the pledge and agreed
not to eat or buy dressed beef during
the next thirty days The leaders of
the movement believe that ft viii
spread to all OF ,.-.e labor unions N1k
of the Missouri river and they exp<6e
their action to greatly reduce the r<3ee
of beef before the end of The n6n&lE
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

men came In any goin gto the kitchen
placed ropes around their bodies and
necks. and led them to bridge below
the town amout one mile. There they
were roughly used and turned loose.
with instructions to leave the country
as soon as possible. The Cinnamon
were permitted to return to their place
and today are making preparations to
leave.
The few celestials VINO now remain
in town held a meeting today, and a
goodly number of prominent citizens
were present All condemned the
proceedings OF the men who did the
work Citizens OF Silverton are very
much wrought up over the affair.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
THE DAWN OF A NEW NATION
ARRANGEMENTS In PROGRESS for the Inauguration
Of the Cuban Republic

held in the palace at noon Tuesday
They will not be public, and will be
brief and formal.
Six hundred American troopers will
salute the American flag as 1t is
lowered to give place to the Cuban en-
blem.
General Wood, staff. and the cavalry
will imediately afterwards embark on
a waiting transport.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

HAVANA. May 1.-THE fetes when
will mark the inauguration of the new
Cuban republic opens tonight, when a
hanouet in the .acon theater to GOV
ernor General Wood and staff will be
rendered bv the veterans of the two
wars for Cuba Libre.
Governor Wood will give a recep-
ton at the palace Saturday,
The Inauguration ceremonies VIII De
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
STRIKE OF THE C0AL MINERS
NedrIu Half a Million People VIII Cease Work
In Goal R60iOn

are adopting plans for the relief of
members.
The coal companies continue to make
preparations for long strike. Stag
nation in business is already making
itself felt, and many indstrial estub-
lishments are experiencing difficulty In
getting coal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
Mrs. Carrie Nation
In Her Proper Abode

TOPEKA, Kan, May 16.-Mrs. Car
rie Nation was today sentenced to
thirty days in Jail and to pay fine of
$l00 by Judge Hazen in the district
court. for smashing bar fixtures stored
in vacant barn in this city, in Feb
ruary 1901.
She will not appeal the case and has
gone to jail
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
SQuIreS and Brau0
FIRE Formally Nominated

p.N w A>ijINGTON. ID. G.. May 16.--The
rar,i 'gsl''Ht today sent to the Senate the
carnations So'', of Herbert Goldsmith
.sa aa''rS to be envoy extraordinary
pna,I lIa munster plenipotentiary to the
9,l''' p1o''' of Cuba. and Edward s.
""Eg Of Wisconsin, to be consul
ss''Fa at Havana.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
THE ERUPTI0NS SUSPENDED.
volcano in the Island Of St. Vincent Has
Ceased It's HCtlVItv

| JAMESTOWN, Island of st. Vim
cent. Thursday.--A correspondent oil
the Associated Press has Just returned
here from visit to the devastated dis
trict in this island. He penetrated to
within five miles of SQufriere crater.
The most conservative estimates OF
the death rate here place the number
lat LOO. q
About 1900 bodies have already been
Inferred
The entire northern part of the
island Is covered with layer of ashes
from eighteen to twenty-four inches
deep.
The British cruiser Indefatlgable
brought twenty-five tons of supplies.
and returned to Trinidad for more.
The hospital here is filled with dv-
Ing people. Fifty of the injured are
lyin gon the floor for lack OF accommo-
dations. though cots are being rapidly
constructed of boards.
Since midnight Tuesday the sub
terraean detonations have ceased. and
Wednesday Soufriere relapsed appar~
emily into perfect repose.
There is no smoke rising from the
crater now, and the fisusres are emit
ting no vapor
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

JAMESTOWN. Jamaica, May t6.--
Advices received here from Fort de
France say the looting and robbery is
increasing In St Pierre and else
where. and that the authorities can
not cope with the conditions especially
as local political quarrels at st. Pierre
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
WATERMELON GROWER
Throws Himself Open to Suspicion of
 Matrimonial Intent.

A stranger went into the probate
 court yesterday and asked if that was
 the place to get licenses. There was
 a business like and independent man
 her about the inquirer that created
 some surprise. Usually when one wants
 d marriage license he approaches the
 subject in q difiident manner. He
 twirls his fingers and maks irrelevant
 remarks about the weather and tries
 to keep up a :sickly conversation until
 all who happen to be in the office on
 business go out and he is left alone
 with the court and the clerk. Then he
 brings up the subject of his approach
 ing marriage with an apology, and in
 inmates that it is Il weakness that he intends to give way to only once. AS he talks he keeps looking at the door. and if some one comes in on business 'Ie shuts up and lets his business watt This man did nothing of the kind. There were q half dozen men in the office, but he paid no more attention to them than if they had been in q saloon and he had entered and asked for a glass of beer. He was referred to ,'ierk Zandcr. who is at the head of | the marriage department. The clerk l showed him d pad of paper and said. Write your names and ages on that. | What's that for" asked the appii- ! cant: whats the ages got to do with i it, and whose names do you want" | Y ours and the lady's," replied the clerk. They ain't no lady got any l thing to da with it. I'm single man. | m in this business all by myself. | They aint enough in it to support more'n one. and it don't make me q good living the way the water is now. l It'll take me month to make enough out Of it to pay for the licenses. What is it you want. anyhow" | asked Probate Judge LanSstCn, look | ing around for a blank commitment for | lunacy.
 I've come here after a license to | sell watermelons.' said the applicant, | who was straightway directed to the | city hall. He had met d man on the street. he afterward explained. and he had asked hlm where he should go to get a license. To the average man d 'license" means a marriage license and ] the inquirer was naturally sent to the probate court.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
Personal Mention

Carl Lewis Of Buckeye is in town.
 MT Frank P. Lee of Buckeye is in the city.
 or business.
 H. NJ. Lewis and Dudley Lewis of Mesa were in the city yesterday.
 Deputy Sheriff w T. Williams of Gila Bend was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. C. R. Hail of Fools Culch reg istered the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 A. I1. Clements and wife of Tucson are registered at the Commercial hotel.
 P B. Hodges of Yuma was here yes terday, guest of the Commercial hotel.
 Miss Annin. head booEkeeper for Buxton & O.. is confined to her homo by illness.
 NJ. C. McDougall left last night for the coast on a vacation which will last about two months.
 A. E. Wills and C. r. Carlonneau of Dawson. Y. T., arrived here yesterday y morning, registering at the Hotel Adams.
 NJ C. Fisk, formerly clerk the Ccmmercial hotel. has returned from an extended trip in the mountains. regis tering from Fort Mcdowell.
 Mrs. M. Francis. Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Murphy, k. w. Baxter and Jos. Olin. all from WickenburS. were guests of the Commercial hCtel yesterday.
 Colonel C. W. Johnstone left last night for California. where he will re- main until the first of September. H. will spend most of hit' time at Long Beach and santa Monica.
 Among those registering at the Com Ipercial hotel yesterday were: GeOrge Jay Cf Benson, C. A. Randall. city: II Frank of Chicago. William B. Addy ol
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
OF INTEREST TO CAMPERS OUT

Many of our readers occasionally go into camp-on q hunting or fishing trip, CT prospecting or ranching. On such q. trip the question of what to eat is most important. for a turn of indigestion spells all the pleasure. and sickness away from home defeats the purpose of the trip. With d little attention to cutfitting one thing may be made sure that the food will be all right. Bread, biscuits and llapi;,cks are the principal thingg-With fresh meat and fish Whe1 they can be obtained. How to handle thece, and many other eatable things. in tie best way at the camp fire. is the subject oi a little book entitled Camp Cookery" published by the Roya' Bak- ing Powder Co, New York. Any oi our readers %iil receive q copy of this book. free of charge. by writing to the Royal Baking Powder Co. New York 4 postal card will Go
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
The New Prohibition District Will
 Be Established in a Month.

The board oI supervisors yesterday option election. The figures had all
 been published except those of Arling
 ton precinct in which it was found when the ballot box was opened yester-
 prohibition and none against. The total vote for prohibition was 2S2 and against it SS. The board will order publca- i tiCn of the result of the election today. The publicatio will continue four weeks, at the end of which time pro- hibition will be in effect throughout the district in which the election was held. As has been stated. that embraces pretty much all the county north of the river outside of the city of Phoenix ansi i leaving cut WickenburG, Morristown and one or two small camps on the cut skirts
 The election boards of two of the pre-
 cincts made an error in the making of | their returns. One of them nearly made it necessary for the beard of su- perviscrs 10 commit burglary in order 1 to find out what had been done. The i ballot box had been locked with all the election documents inside and then tn i key fer greater security against it's
 being lest was dropped in through tEa
 slot into which the tickets are put Clerk Osborn of the board spent half
 q day hunting for duplicate key anI
 ct last by accident rather than by de- sign found one.
 That mistake of the board though was an intellectual feat compared with
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

one performed by another board whose members did not seem to have any mo- ticl Of the purpose of the ballot box unless it was to keep the key in. h that case the box was locked and the key dropped into it. The returns and all the papers used in the election were put up into q neat bundle and tied 1" the outside of the box. It was the opinion of tho clerk when the returns began arriving in that shape that pro hibition had not been established toa soon in those precincts.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
Matters of Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorder's office yesterday;
 w. & Varnum to Charles O. Case, deed to sl. of seA sec 30. tn 1 s, 6 e. Consideration. $10.
 F, l.. Mcintyre to Charles O. Case deed to si4 of seh see 3o, tn $. e. Consideration. $t
 A. J. Miller and wife to Walter Lund deed to lot 13. block 2. Glendale. Con Sidcration $f0O
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
New Arrivals i

Eastern Evaporatcd Blackberries, bulk. Eastern EvapOrated Raspberries, bulk. Imported Fancy Selected Currants, bulk. California Extra Selected Red Plums, bulk. California Extra Selected Yellow Plums, bulk. California Bleached Seedless Raisins. California Evaporated Peaches. California Evaporated Apricots. California Evaporatcd Prunes. California Evaporated Apples. New York Cream Cheese. Swiss Cheese. Welch's Grape Juice.
 They are all fresh.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
CAME HIGH.

"H- has such high ideals," she told her fathe1.
 "Yes." said the old gentleman. that's the trouble. Why couldn't you have been satisfied with q less eXpens- i've husband ?"-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

Wat ye puzzlin over the paper for?" inquired Farmer Korntop.
 Heres an advertisement about q sale of 'pajamas. replied his wife. "Wat's 'pajamas. cnny how
 "Oh, thct's them fash nablc strHT hats everybodys Wcarin' in town. - Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

Nogales A. (. Fleishman of st. Lcuis and Peter Alsap Of Atlanta, Ca.
 Among ~ncse registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were H. Frank. Chi cage: H. r.. Duncan. l.. H. Ford and James Driver. San Francisco. and Dr. and Mrs Couder Of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
CITY BRE%ITEES
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists of 15 H. P. engine, 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest aurant. Special prices in quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-03
Lucky Numbers.

The following arc the...winning num-
bers in the grand prize drawing at An
derson's Bargain House. For the hfst
prize, A, $40 and 1885; for tho second
prise, l7OO, 6s4A, 36A4; for the third, 1910
1857 and b797.
II the flrst number il not in within Q
limited time, the person holding the 80
oad number will b entitled T. the prize
and 20 on to the third.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-03


Grand Junction has considerable influ.
ence upon the possibilities of oil, gas and
artesian wster in the vicinity.
The topography may be simply de-
scribed ~ long, gentle, dome-shaped
hill or mountain, west OF the Grand riv-
or and extending north and south for
many miles. This is called the Upcom-
pahgre plateau. Parallel with this runs
the broad valley OF the Grand river
north and south, IL miles across. This
is danked on the east by an enormous
plateau, known a. the Book Oli6 pla-
teau.
The topography, then, consists Of
long, wide valley between two lofty pla
teaus.
GEOLOGY.
The Book Cliff plateau on the north
east consists Of about 1900 feet Of sand
stones containing valuable coal seams
underlaid by cliff OF about 1000 feet OF
shales belonging 70 the Montana group
Of tho Cretaceous period The Grand
mesa, south OF the river. is Of the same
formations, with tho difference that it IL
capped with lava.
The valley il composed, In it, thickest
part, Of 1900 feet, more or less. OF shalss
belonging to the Montana and Colorado
groups Of the Cretacsous period. Tho
shales attain their greatest thickness on
tho east near the base Of the Book cliffs
and OF the Grand mesa. They are thin
nest under the town Of Grand Junction
and along the east bank Of the river
where they arc 400 feet thick. Beneath
all these shales lie the following series Of
sedimentary rocks:-
LIT, The sandstonss Of the Dskota,
with about feet Of coal resting on the
top. Thickness about 200 feet.
2nd, Below this 10 series Of variegat-
cd green, purple and rod marls and
shsles and some sandstones belonging to
the Jurassic group. in which year ago
were found tho remains OF huge lizard.
The thickness OF this group. ~ shown by
the we'll bored in the city, il about 400
feet.
Bird, This is followed below by from 800
to 500 feet Of rod sandstone. and . little
limestone OF the Triassic period.
4th, And beneath all lies the granite.
We have, then, in this vicinity thick
ness of about 5000 feet Of ssdimsntary
stata.
GEOLOGICAL DISTURBANCES AND sr1UC-
TURE.
All these strata, that originally lay
fat, deposited by seas and fresh water
lakes, has been disturbed from tho hori-
.ontal position. The cause Of the dis
turbauce il to be looked for in the DOME
like hill forming the Uncompahgre, west
OF tho river and OF town.
Tho underlying granite. carrying it
load Of sedimentary rocks on its back,
was folded upward or uphsaved into
great ocean like swell beneath the ares
now occupied by the Uncompahgre p)a-
teau. The swell made the UncomPah-
gre arch OF anticlins, and tbs slope Of
tho swell or billow extending far to the
eastward gently lifted up the strata Of
the present Grand valley to . dip Of
some 5 to 10 degrees. and also the vast
body Of fresh water lake beds constitut-
ing the Book Cliff plateau. in their case.
to . northeast dip Of from 10 to 26 de-
Rrees. The lap Of tho billow did not
again riss into another billow crest till it
reached Rifle creek, 90 miles sast Of
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-03

Niss Alice Acksrman, who has spent
the pest two weeks in the city with her
paseats, returned to her Studies as the
Boulder university today. Aia Actsr.
nm IA hat shc had enjoyed her visit
With home and friends this year meee
than shs has sincs flrst going away snd
that shs vss almost sorry the tWo had
come to retusn 70 school.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-03
E4k -
BAZAAR

Don't forget that we carry
a full line OF hardware,
granite and tinware and
also dishes of all kinds.
Prices to suit the buyer.
1t will pay you to exam>
inc our goods before buy
ing elsewhere. We also
carry a full line of school
supplies, cigars and fine
candies. Don't forget the
place, 40 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-03
Grand Junction. Colorado. Friday. January 8. 1902.

It's only few days, but each one of them
is worth two of ordinary merchandising.
All the great stocks must be disposed Of
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-03

THE BAZAAR
$40 MAlhsr. }. W. STEVENS, PROP
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06

Fred Ronstadt has just finished in
stalling the machinery in his new shop
and is now in better position than ever
to do all kinds of carriage work and
blacksmithing at short notice and at
the least possible expense. With plenty
OF modern labor saving machinery,
ample facilities to handle stock and
material and large force of skilled
mechanics under his personal super
vision he is prepared to Offer his
friends and patrons the very oest Of
work at extremely moderate prices.
The plant is by far the largest and
most complete in the southwest and
is worth a visit of inspection.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06
EFFECTIVE AT oNCE-The Him

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-The Him
ois Central railroad will put in new
fast schedule ON their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. 2 will be
cut down one hour. 1t will leave
Omaha at 7:45 p. IA. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago at
9 80 q. m. next day. Train No. 4 will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at q. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at 9:45 p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber. Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25 q. m. and
6:55 p. m. respectively. The equip
ment Of these trains includes the latest
pattern wide vestibuled Pullman sleep
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.