davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
PRESIDENTS TRIP
THROUGH yANKEELAND
Finished With Boston and Lowell
and Heads for New HAMPSHIRE
and Maine

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 25.-At5ar a
night OF refreshing sleep at a hotel IN
this city, President Roosevelt left this
morning over the Boston & Maine road
to continue his trip through New
England.
The first stop was at Lowell where
he spent twenty-five minutes. He was
greeted by an immense crowd. to whom
he spoke from stand erected in the
commons.
He will traverse New Hampshire to-
day. speaking. at Dover, and going to
Maine as far as Augusta, where he will
be the guest of Governor Hill tonight
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
INSULT6D fl DUKE
lie Also Guged a Bishop and
Sn60red az che Sacred ToendiI
Of 81. Peter and the Hair
Of St. Pdul

MADRID, Aug. 26.-Suspiclous &C.
contricity marked King Alfonso's be.
havior during his recent provincial
tour. He repeatedly gave evidence
OF lack OF mental balance, and drove
General Pacheco. his chief of staff, al
most frantic by his actions.
In Oviedo. at great reception, the
King complained of being bored. and
asked why he could not go to bed.
Pacheco explained that etiquette de-
manded that the people leave first.
On, they must, eh?" replied his
majesty. ''Ill soon send them away"
A 1aoment later, during a hush, Al
ronz' doubled his fists, placed them to
his Touth in imitation of a bugle and
sounded taps. Everybody stood
aghast, and glanced toward the King,
who again sounded taps, stretched his
arms and yawned. The people took
the hint and departed
IN Leon, the King was met by a
brilliant procession to escort him tn
the town hall. On the way a tri-
umphal arch attracted his attention.
He called on the driver to stop, alight-
ed, unslung his camera and proceeded
to take pictures of the arch, while the
timid Spanish dignitaries vainIy
tried to persuade him to desist.
In Santander the King received the
c.ty's keys on a street starJ. AS
they were handed to nim the crowd
cheered:
Long live the King. Long live
Astdrias' Long live Spain! Long live
Santander!'
In the stiffness which followed the
King leaned toward the Duke of Yer
aqua, who was on another stand, and
cried:
Say Duke, you didn't get anything
this time, did you? No long life for
you"
He then laughed boisterously at the
confusion of the Duke.
While in Cabadonga the King vis-
tied the shrine and was induced to in
spect the sacred relics. The Bishop
of Cabadonga showed the King st.
Peters toe nail and St. Paul's hair.
The King stopped him with:
Say Bishop, do you believe that
nonsense?"
The scandalized bishop affirmed that
he did
Well don't" replied Alfonzo.
I'm going to dinner"
On the road from Oviedo to Mieres,
the King spied small gauge railway
and asked where it led. He was told
to the mines several miles away. This
aroused the Kings curiosity and he
said:
Il want to go there Let us turn"
General Pacheco demonstrated and
Va nf
been waiting since morning to. see
the King and it was already late.
cam l not King?" he exclaimed. III
do what I want to and I want to see
the mines"
The foregoing and many other ec-
centric actions have caused the peo-
pie of the provinces to fear that their
ruler is demented.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
BUSINESS TO RULE
Some Follow Like Morgan viii Be
General Manager and tll6 Peo-
pie Will Be Stockholders
Instead OF Gjtizens

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 26.-Professor
Triggs startled the students at Chi
cargo University today by predicting
"a government of trusts. "Patriotism
.and nationality are fast becoming
outgrown fads," said Professor Triggs
at the beginning of his new prophecy.
Our forefathers committed the mistake
of forming a political government,
while the development has been pure
ly industrial. Our whole system IS
fundamentally political and therefore
fundamentally wrong. and will some
day be done away with and an indus
trial corporation set up in it's place.
Then instead of electing Congress
men, we will elect storekeepers, and
the President will probably be known
by some other name. He will simply
be the general manager of the gov
ernment of trusts and overseer of all
the industries. Some man like J.
Pierpoint Morgan will hold the office
and his control of all business will
be similar to the control of President
Schwab over the steel trust.
l lit 5OFSl uuI6llI Will OWN every
thing, and the people, instead of be-
ing known as citizens. will be called
stockholders. The folly of private
ownership, its absolute grotesqueness
is illustrated by the railroad and coal
mining industries. The spectacle of
the trust magnate receiving millions
annually and the poor tramp begging
for broken food at the back door will
be seen no more. Instead of paying
taxes to the government the people
will receive sustenance from the gov
ernment. Each man will receive the
same.
I'm our present political system the
vote of the lazy and incapable men
counts for as much as the vote of
competent man, but the rule of equal
ity will be continued throughout the
new industrial regime.
THE old capitol at Washington is
not a distinctive American creation,
and it will be abandoned The
affairs of the future will be trans
acted in some sEyscraper-which is
American. It only requires the ad-
vent of some genius to bring aborc
the new conditions. Then private
and unregulated control of the indus
tries will be regarded as relic of
barbarous past
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
MOBILES BUTCHERS COMPLAIN
Th6 Treasury 0ttICIdIS viii Permit Purchase
Of Meat in M6XiCO

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 26.-
Treasury department. officials are qu;
city winking 81 an .>asion or violation
OF the law at Nr2ales Arizona, which
has for its object getting even with the
beef trust 1t appears that complaint
was recently made to the treasury Off
cials to the effect that beef was being
brought into the United States from
Mexico without the payment of the
duty prescribed by law The COM
plant was referred to the collector of
customs at Nogales, and his report has
just been received at the department
Nogales is on the border between
Mexico and Arizona, with the bound
ary line running through one of the
principal streets of the town, That
fact alone makes the enforcement Of
the customs laws a very difficult mat
ter. as it would be at least burdensome
to require the inspectors to search a
man every time he journeyed across
the street. According to the report
made to the Treasury Department
beef is a very scarce article at Nogales
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26

Arizona, while the meat shops in No
gales. Mexico are always pIentifully
supplied. The butchers on the Ari-
zQna side of town are frequently un-
able to keep any stock on hand, and
their prices are always high. The
Americans have consequently been
patronizing the Mexican shops. When
4 citizen wants roast or a steak he
journeys across the street into a for
eign country and makes his purchase
The butchers at Nogales, Arizona, filed
the complaint.
Treasury officials have made no for
NAL ruling in the case. The collector
at Nogales has been given to under
stand, however, that the practice of
Arizona citizens in buying beef for
home consumption in Mexico is not to
be interefered with, particularly if the
supply in the Arizona markets is scarce
and the prices unduly high. The lat
est report is that the matter promises
to be adjusted by the removal of all of
the butcher shops of the town to the
Mexican side of the street:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26

His employer endeavored to argue him
out of the notion, but the mans fears
would not be pacided.
At noon today when DR.. Rohrs en-
tered the barn he found the body of
the man suspended from the roof.
Investigation revealed that Sadler had
taken his life in an effort to escape
the Marshal. Sadler had mounted TO
beam of the building, anG fastening
running moose around his neck,
srrang into space, The rope was
suspended from the ceiling of the
building, and death had resulted in a
very few minutes. Sadler was about
81 years of age and unmarried.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
PEOPLE SChRED
Hn Event at an Animal Show in a
Massachusetts Town That the
entertainment Managers Had
Not Put on Program

REVERE BEACH, Mass, Aug. 60
Spectators in the animal show here
were thrown into a state of panic this
forenoon at the sight of a child in the
power of a monster python with which
an exhibition was being given in the
arena.
The woman who usually does the act
has been sick for a few days, and her
place was taken by Victoria Flanders
a girl of II years. The python which
attacked her was newcomer, active
and full Of fight. When the snakes
were brought out the new reptile
rushed at Victoria and fastened it's
jaws upon her hand The child
fought the monster off bravely and
succeeded in shaking it off, but be-
fore she could escape from the cage
the reptile had seized her again by the
leg
BY this time the crowd OF specta-
tors were in a state of terror and
panic. Women screamed and tainted
and there was rush of attendants
to the platform to assist the little ac-
ress. Before they could reach her
the CHILD had tainted away. and the
sight of the huge snake writhing and
Kissing in it's horrible anger was
enough to fill the coolest with con-
sternation. Finally men succeeded in
beating off the monster with a club
and pinioning it to the floor with long
forks, releasing the child from us
folds. Town Physician Newton was
summoned and dressed the child'5
wounds and she is resting comforta-
ablY
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
s. 'PRACTICAL JOKE" CRUSED SUICIDE

NAPOLEON. O.. Aug. 26.-Jacob
Sadler committed suicide by hanging
himself today, as the result Of an idle
prank played upon him. Sadler has
lived here for some time, being en-
ployed recently as hostler.
For the last year he has been ailing,
being greatly troubled with a spinal
disease, and lately had not appeared
very sound in his mind. His infirm-
ity had made him tn ebutt of many
jokes. A few days ago he was told
that the marshal was looking for him
with the intent of arresting him.
Sadler formerly was a great drinker,
and he accepted the story as the truth.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
HELDUP TH6JUDGB
And While His Trial N7s in Pr0-
gTass Secured Pistols, Defied
the OFFICERS and Took to
the Wilderness

PARkERSBURG, w. Va. Aug. 90
Joe 11chnell, well known character
OF THIS city, armed to tie teeth, is to-
cay wandering about in the woods of
Calhoun county, pursued by a posse of
officers and citizens. He has sworn
that he will not be taken alive, and if
the pursuing party should overtake him
there would be battle in which Itch
nell would not surrender till his last
ball was fired. Tichnell has been for
some time thought to be proprietor of
a speak-easy in Calhoun county. He
was arrested yesterday afternoon for
selling without a license at Brooksville,
Calhoun county. With him were ar
rested Jack Mills and DR.. |. E. White
and his wife ?
The entire party was taken before a
justice OF the peace at Brooksville for
trial late yesterday afternoon.
While the trial was in progress Ticn-
nell asked permission to go to his store
and shut it up. as there was no one in
charge. The permission was granted.
ana l1chnell went to his store. where
the speak-easy was supposed to be run.
At the store he armed himself with
half dozen revolvers and plenty of
ammunition. He came out with a re-
yolver in each hand and several in his
pockets. He walked boldly back to
the courtroom, where the trial was still
in progress, and announced that hee
was free and would remain so. The
officers started after him. but he ket.,
his two guns leveled on every one who
started in his pursuit.
Backing cautiously across a small
foot bridge, with his revolvers
pointed and ready for use, should
any attempt be made to arrest him
he made his escape. At the farther
side of the bridge he stopped, fired sew
eTal times toward the justice who nal
been trying him. and escaped into the
woods. Immediately a party was or
ganized to follow him, and, arn,ing
themselves, they started in pursuit.
Tichnell had, however, secured a
good start of them, and will probably
not be cornered for some time 1t is
rumored here today. that he started
fot Parkersburg. his old home, and
will attempt to find safety here 1t is
said that he will enforce his demands
at the point of the revolver, and will
escape from the Calhoun county Off
GERS by intimidating every one he sees
into helping him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
Woman Turned Black
Soon Before H6fh Deaf

PARKERsBURG, W. Va. Aug. 20
Mrs. Jacob H. Stuckey. a member of
a prominent Martinsburg family who
died yesterday, although formerly
possessed of the fairest complexion,
had before her death turned as black
as coal
For the last fifteen months her color
had been turning, first getting yellow,
remaining so for several weeks before
her death. Her disease is known to
physicians as Addison's disease, and is
considered incurab1e
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
HNOTHER SUGGESTION
FROM PROF. ANDREWS
The I''Morning filter" Hunt a
Butcher Shop Instead of a
Saloon

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Aug. 26.-E. Benja-
min Andrews, Chancellor of the Uni
yersity of Nebraska, lectured today to
the students of the University Of Chi
cago on the Day After
Instead Of taking a bracer," said
the Chancellor, 'tas most young men
do, they. should eat raw beef or eggs,
or raw oysters if they will stay on the
stomach, and quit drinking bracers.
A bracer furnishes no new blood. 1t
merely stimulates. But the things S
have mentioned furnish new blood
asd are real bracers, because they in
crease lost vitality"
The students applauded the Chancel-
lOr's words.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
The EDWOrth Leagues
Most Successful M66tinO

HARRISBURG, III, Aug. 26.-At a
meeting of the Epworth League at
Mount Carmel recently the question
Why never married" was discussed
by seven young men and seven young
women.
The reasons given were quite nu-
merous. and the last of the seven
girls said that the reason she never
married was because she never had a
chance; and further, if given chance
she would prove that her reasons were
correct.
The meeting wound up by the young
men proposing to the girls and each
proposal was accepted.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26

arrived just in time to save them from
cremation. The mother had built a
fire of brush and leaves, and had one
child in her arms, ready to throw it
into the flames, when the father
reached them and snatched it from
her
Mrs Murray did not seem surprised
to see her husband, and to his frantic
demand to know what she meant by
trying to take the life of their little
ones said she had just received a mes
sage from God which told her to sac
rifice her home her children and her.
self The children were taken from
her, and she is being closely watched.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
6HIL LDREN'S LIVES WE'RE IMPERIbLED

UNIONTOWN Penn, Aug. 26.-Du-
ring the absence of Winsbw Murray
from his home near here yesterday
his wife set fire to both the house and
the barn, which, with their contents,
were destroyed. Then, with her two
little children, she went over mile
into the mountains. Murray came
home, saw what had happened, and at
once started in search of his wife and
little ones, after having made sure
that their remains were not In the
ruins of the house.
Going up the hill into the mountains
he heard his little ones screaming, and
ran in the direction of the cries. He
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
GAN OF KEROSENE
BURNED WHOLE FAMILY
Disaster in Nebraska Caused ty
an Explosion Results in the
Death OF Six.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 26.-A special
to the Times from Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, says that Lee Sage, ranchman,
has arrived there bringing news of a
fire near Gehring, Nebraska, in which
81; PEOPLE lost their lives.
The fire was caused by the explosion
Of {, can of kerosene and the Yho g
family perished
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26

until after the reelection of Orris to
the position at the recent reunion Of
ElkS.
Orris, who lives in Buffalo, New
York, when confronted with the short
age, stated that he would make it good
bu has not yet done so.
What action will be taken has not
yet been announced.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
BISb66 |, Clifton @.
Eleven Hard lnRInQS

CLIFTON, Ariz., Aug. 26.-The base
ball game here yesterday between Bis
bee and Clifton was an exciting. bril-
liant eleven-inning contest, resulting
in a well earned victory for Bisbee by
the score of 1 to 0.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
Woman and Children
Killed on a Railroad

BL0MFONTEIN Orange River. Aug.
ga shunting engine crashed into
train conveying refugees to Johannes
burg yesterday. The front cars were
wrecked and a number of women and
children killed
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
GRIND TREASURER OF ELKS
Short in His HCCOuntS in the Handsome Sum
Of $4,000

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 26.-Oficial
announcement has been made before
the Elks' lodge of this city that a
shortage Of $4,000 has been discovered
in the books of Grand Treasurer Ed S.
Orris.
According to member of the grand
lodge the shortage was not discovered
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
English Champion Wins
Tennis Tournament

NEWPORT, r l., Aug. 26.-R. F
Doherty. the English player won the
finals in the national championship
tennis tournament today from NJ. D.
Whitman
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
PASSENGER TRAIN
 ON E. P. & s. w. BY
SOON TO GO ON BETWEEN Bis
 BEE AND DEFINING
When This Occurs Bisbee Passenger to and From the East Will Go Over that Line-Lordsburg and
 
Hachita Road

It is now reported that a passenger service will soon be put on the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad be tween Bisbee and Deming. The train tt' leave Bisbee in the morning just after the one for Benson. The train will arrive in Bisbee from Dsming in the evening, probably leaving Deming after the westbound Southern Pacific train arrives at that point It is not believed that this train will in any way effect the present train to Benson
 The delay in putting on regular passenger service west from Deming on the new road was reported to be on account of the inability to procure the necessary rolling stock, which IS now expected to be on hand very soon.
 Work is being pushed with all possi ble energy on the Fl Paso end of the Fl Paso & Southwestern and it is now expected that trains can be run to Fl Paso over this line early in Septem- Der, but until that time a passenger service will be inaugurated between Bisbee and Deming.
 Since the road was completed to Deming and began receiving frieght there it has carried passengers in the freight train caboose but only those have went that way who were com pelled to.
 This new passenger service will re- suit in all passengers from Bisbee going east taking that route. The distance from Bisbee to Deming is about 15 miles and it is some farther bot so the Southern Pacific. Passengers go- ing east from Bisbee will shorten their route more than fifty miles and save change of cars at Benson by going to Deming.
 The new line from Lordsburg, New Mexico, to Hachita, on the Fl Paso Paso and Southwestern line has been completed and is ready for the ser vice to begin on it. This is an exten- sion of the A. & N M. railroad that has long been in operation between Clifton and Lordsburg. The Lords burg and Hachita road wouli be in operation now only for a freight con- tract which the Arizona Copper com pai,y, operating at Clifton, had with the Southern Pacific company which reaches to September 1st.
 The trains from Clifton after Sep tember lst will pass through Lords burg on to Hachita where freight and passengers will be delivered to and re ceived from the Fl Paso and South western railroad.
 The difference in the distance from Clifton to Bisbee via Hchita will be about what it is now by way of Benson. but the trip via Hachita will only require one change of cars, whereas now there are two changes required between the two points. It is not yet known just what connections can be made between Bisbee and the Clifton Morenci district, but certain it will be no worse than now in coming from Clifton. When all these connec- tions are made it is believed a more favorable rate on hay coming to Bis bee from the Gila valley will be pos si.ble The hay product from Duncan can come through to Bisbee over the A. & N. NJ. and Fl Paso X Southwest ern direct
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
SCARED THE NEIeHeoRs
A Young Man at Moore's corrai Se- low Town Does Some Shooting

Fred Moore and another young man, whose name could not be learned fast night, were taken in charge by Con- stabl Doyle and Burt Mossman yes terday afternoon on charge Of dis turbing the peace
 They were afterwards released by putting up a cash bond and will have a hearing today.
 Mrs. W. H. Sisson telephoned to Judge Williams yesterday afternoon thar some shooting was going on had threatened to shoot up her house, and that the men were drunk and had threatened to shut up her house, and cut the telephone wires to Bis bee. so that the officers could not be informed.
 Burt Moesman of the Rangers, who knows how a man feels under simi- lar circumstances, went to the scene with Constable Biddy Doyle and plac- ed Moore and another man under ar rest.
 Over the telephone last night Mrs. Sisson. who informed the officers, said she was afraid her house would be shot into as the Moore yard is just across the street from her place
 A friend of the two young men said last night that DO harm was intended and that the young man who did the shooting was holding his gun in the air Captain Mossman, who made the arrest yesterday, was fined $3s in Justice Brown'sc ourt on Monday for putting . few holes through the floor of the Orient saloon. and counting by the graduating scale Moore and his companion will be indebted to the county for ct least $2s.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. N. Adamson returned from Fl Paso yesterday.
 TT. and Mrs. S. F. Mcguire left yes te-C ay for the coast
 '. Cramer of Albuquerque, was at tue Copper Queen hotel yesterday
 Messrs. Monahan and Moore leave tomorrow for a two weeks trip to the coast.
 Carl E. Larsen, up from the Cana meas yesterday, registered at the Nor ton house.
 G. s. Hall and wife came up from Nacozari yestrday and are guests at the Copper Queen.
 Mrs. Harry Kirk and Miss McHenry of Cananea are visiting with Mrs. E. H. Wittig this week.
 D. E. Heller, in charge of the erec- tion of Calumet and Arizona smelter plant in Douglas, was in Bisbee yes terday.
 Ike Hannon of Naco was a welcome visitor in town last evening.
 George B. Ellison of the Bisbee Im- provemnt compny. went to Tombstone yesterday. He will go from that point to Cananea today.
 N. E., Ferguson of the Bisbee Trad ing and Drug company, left yesterday for Cananea, where he is interested in a similar establishment
 Superintendent Choate and V. R. Stiles have gone to San Francisco cI business. They may be induced to look in on the prize fighters while there.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert S. Wilson, who have been visiting for few days in Bisbee, left yesterday for the east. MT. Wilson is a nepnew of Superin- tendent Clawson.
 W. L. Little, one of the best known commercial salesmen who comes to Arizona, is in the city. He is now connected with the St. Elmo cigar factory of Los Angeles. Little has been connected with many well known mines in Yavapai county and at one time owned the Red Rock mine. He expects to go to Alaska this season to look after his mining interests there.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
Wants His Pay

Wants His Pay
 Anton Sustanovich. contractor and builder, claims that the city of Bisbee owes him for a set of plans and specifications drawn for the pro- posed new jail. The minutes of the council show that the plans and speci- fications were accepted, but at the last meeting, when the council decided to advertise for bids on the plans submit ted, MT. Sustanovich refused to part with them, saying they were his own personal property. Now the architect claims that he wants his per cent for drawing the plans which the minutes show were accepted. This the coun- cil has refused and the matter may get into the courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

LosT-Large brown envelope ad- dressed to Captain Burton c. Moss man. It contained valuable papers, Two ranger fund warrants of $55 each in favor of Geo. E. Scarborough. Also commissions as depuy U. $. narshals in Arizona and New Mexico. Lost on the road between this city and Lowell. A reward will be paid for the return of all or any of these papers to the Review office. T-25-N