davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
RICH MINING DISTRICT.

Eighteen miles south of San Simon
station on the Southern Pac.'ic main
line, and IL miles from the proposed
Arizona Southeastern line. on the
western border of the San Simon val
ley is situated the Chicahua Mining
District This district has been pros
pected more or less for a number Of
years and several promising proper
ties have been developed. Last Feb
ruary three prospectors dis 'overed
copper groupings in sharp hill to the
right of the wagon road going TO Cay
lorvjlle. The hills rises about one
thousand feet from the surrounding
plain and its sides are steep and in
many places precipitous, The eastern
face OF the hin overlooks San Simon
valley and the upper portion Of it Is
an inaccessible, perpendicular ellff. Or
the face OF this cliff large copper crop
pings are visible, but cannot be reach
ed except by rope ladders SeNe:a'
caves appear in the face of the elm
and men who have been lowered int"
them by ropes find them full OF the
richest kind of copper ore, Wilcox
Range News,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
Philippine Tariff
May Cause Deadlock.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Tilt Is said
today that the Senate and House arc
quite likely to get into deadlock or
the Philippine tariff bill. Many we'll
| known Senate leaders are in favor of
scaling down the rates on goods com
ing from the Philippines to this
country, and when the bill comes ous
on the upper branch 1t is altogether
probable that 1t win be different
measure from what 1t is now
Chairman Payne and Represents
| tives Dalzell and Long of the Ways
and Means Committee, had long
| conference today on the question o.
the Cuban tariff and other matters
that will soon occupy the attention %
the House. 1t has been decided to
take up Cuban reciprocity Immediate
ly. No bill has yet been framed and
the question will not take this form
until hearings have been held and all
shades Of opinion expressed.
1t Is the intention of the committee
to have protracted hearings open to
All people interested in the question
of sugar and tobacco tariffs A ma
jorty of the Republican members OF
the Ways and Means Committee ar.
still opposed to lowering the rates on
the Cuban products, but the admins
tration. represented In this matter by
Secretary Rood. Is still insistent that
something be done. and done at once.
for the relief OF the people OF the is
land. who are threatened with bank
ruptcy. Undoubtedly some sort of bill
will be brought in. but just what form
1t will take no one on the committee
can now predict.
Senator Plat of Connecticut had q
long conference with President
Roosevelt today on the Cuban sltua-
ton. On coming away from the
White House. he said. in answer to
question concerning the proposed
bounty to Cuban planters
Il have not heard that anybody Is
very enthusiastic over the proposition
except Mr.. Oxnard."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
ON THE GILA RIVER

w b. Chapman has a very oromis-
ing mining property south OF the
Gila river, opposite the head of the
Buckeye canal and in the first blurfs
back from the river He has group
OF four claims. the most promising
one being the Palo Verde. He has
done but little work yet. having only
two holes down. one a distance o.
eighteen feet and the other twenty -one
feet In one the vein is not clearly
defined. but in the other he has a
three foot vein of ore which has re-
turned assay values of i per cen:
copper and $40 in gold.-Phocnix Re-
publican.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
CIT and Dog Time
Ia Denver Hotel.

DENVER, Col, Jan. IA wildcat
created CONSERVATION in the oxford
Hotel today. The wild beast belongs
to j. Harry Walters, the well known
Cincinnati hotel man. who is taxing
it home to present it to the Cincinnati
100. Mr.. Walters has been up around
Meeker since the nth of Decembe.
hunting with John Con-. the famous
guide The wildcat he had Gagged was
young one, Weighing only eighteen
pounds.
When the eat was brought to the
hctel he attracted great at
tention. as several people will aver
The uninitiated thought 1t was a
great Angora cat. The climax came
when large hound, held by a chain,
was brought in the lobby. Both the
wild cat and the dog scented one an
other simultaneously, and the same
instant they made for each other The
sudden jerk of the dog. so unexpected
ly by the man holding the chain,
plunged him head over heels. and the
dog was all over the cage in a
jiffy.
Mr.. Walters was in the lobby at the
time, and he ran to the cage and with
the aid Of his heavy boots and stick
succeeded in forcing the tiger back in
to his prison The chase continued
over the hotel until the guests we're
stampeded into elevators, hung be-
tween floors.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07

ped via Juarez to California
The cattlemen naturally regard
President Roosevelt as one o. then.
because he mas welded the lariat anG
branding iron. and knows personally
OF the Joys. the hardships and fatigue
presumed that once having been
ranchmen In the west, Colonel
Roosevelt understands the cattle bust
ness, and that he sympatnizes with
the needs and the aspirations of the
cattlemen. 1t will doubtless he parti-
cularly gratifying to the president to
know that he is held in such affec-
tionate esteem by the stockmen of the
expansive west.-San Angelo Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07

our little girl was unconscious
from strangulauon during a sudden
ana terrible attack of Group. I quickly
secured bottle of One Minute Cough
cure, giving her three doses. Ihe
Group was mastered and our little dar-
ing speedily recovered" So writes A.
L. Spanord. Chester, Mich. On sale
At beiFs Pharmacy, % North Church
street ~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07

Owing to rush during holidays being
greater than anticipated, was unable
TO give free examination to all that
called. In consequence / shall continue
to examine eyes free until January 10.
after which date a fee will be charged
for complete examination and test.
Have your eyes tested now and procure
glasses later IL necessary. DR.. H. A.
Schell, optician Century, block. Up
stairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned have this day. by mutual
consent. dissolved the partnership
heretofore existing in the ownership
81 the Tucson Bicyle Store All bills
dne the firm are owned by Joe Olas..
cuga, who will continue the business.
and who also assumes all accounts
owed by the old firm.
Dated January 6, 1902.
JESSE MORRIS.
JOE OLASCUGA.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
The Big Railroad Combinations
Are Being Investigated at Chicago

commission win endeavor to get some
light on the effect of the recent mer-
gers on the rate situation.
1t Is said that inquiry INTO the pro-
posed combination OF the Northern
Pacific. Great Northern and Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Is but the fore
runner of an investigation which will
ultimately reach the Southern and
Union Pacific lines, Baltimore G. Ohio
Pennsylvania and Chesapeake e. Ohio.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07

CHICAGO, Jan. What is expected
to be one of the most interesting ses-
sions of the Interstate Commerce
Commission began here today when
the commissioners listened to testi-
mony concerning freight rates and al
legged Determinations in connection
with the packing house products in
favor of Kansas City.
Public interest, however, Is center
ed In tomorrow meeting at which the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
SUMMER SASHES.
Sashes are agnin to be worn.

t9asTVS HTF 'I-HTH 10 De WOTn.
The old-tinc Roman striped affair
with frlngcd cnds will be seen with
the all-white muslin dresses
Some sashts are lriuged. uth hers are
hcnstitched, and the ends Of some are
trimmed vii lace ard Insertion.
MI ia" ti'catc cutors are seen in
SashrH and the ribbon has the soft
Satiny flush called pastel last season.
the only difference being that both
sides are of the same color. These
SashcS faSten in "a tight roscttc at he
back and hang in long ends, reaching
TO the skirt hem.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
Pick and Drill
Mill and Sne1ter.

capitalists and their Sonora associ-
ates, to talk over and operate the Sar
Luis. Copper King. Belen and La
Esperanza mines. at Ell Copere, i'm
mediately adjacent to the property o.
the Melczer Mining Co. Mr.. Louis
killeen is general manager for the
new company. They have large ore
bodies well developed. and will i'm
mediately proceed to the erection and
operation OF a big copper smelling
furnace -Nogales Oasis
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE

Never endure this trouble. use at
once the remedy that stoppeu it for
Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va
she writes: "Dr. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches I
had suffered from for two years" Cure
headache, Constipation, Bflliousness,
25c q. al druggists. 81
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
An Opportunity
For the Ladies.

Mrs F. r. Blome, as North Stone
avenue. will have a clearance sale of
Millinery Goods, beginning Monday
the 9Th inst. and lasting one week.
twenty-five per cent off on all trim
med hats. and 10 per cent off on
street and untrimmed hats and trim
mngs. 64-69
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
CONCERNING THE TEETH.

In Bavaria only five per cent. of the
army recruits have sound teeth.
A German physician, DR.. Brubachcr
declares that 80 per cent. of dyspep-
ties have uuSound teeth.
h"wlng the crust of rye bread iv
considered by German experts one Of
the best ways of exercising and pre.
serving the teeth.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
NOTICE OF REMOVA.

| have removed my blacksmith and
horse shoeng shop to Scott street on
Military Plaza. between Jackson and
Ochoa, where | will be pleased to re-
teive my friends and patrons.
63-S9 MIGUEL HIDALGO.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
Hoofs and Horns
Ranch and Range

Mr.. lgnaeio Bonillas. of Nogales
recognized as one of the finest engi
neers in the country, has been engag-
ed in the survey of the land grants
purchased in Mexico by Hon. w, C..
Greene last summer, and to be devot
ed to the raising of cattle on an ex-
tensive e-Southwestern lock-
man.
The Mexican Herald says tnat the
statistics of that country show that
II 600 head of cattle were exported tC
the United States during the first nine
month Of 1901. as against $4,000 for
the same period the year beroIe. The
greater part of the cattle were ship
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
GRAND VALETINE BALL.

BY the Brotherhood of Railroad
Irainmen to be held OF the Tucson
Natatorium, on February 18th, 1902.
Dancing o'clock. Tickets $3.50. Ad-
mits gentleman and lady. 57tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07

discount on all opera glasses, field
glasses lorgnettes. Call and investigate.
SchelFs optical ~ parIors. Century
block. Upstairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
Central Park Floral Co.
las 9. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal.

-he largest cut flower store in
Southern California. Holly Wreaths.
Lsedonao Carnations, violets, Roses.
Snfaa3, HMAas orders promptly ship.
efe- f,,ct .1..
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
Look at this List.

Monogram, Mount Vernon Rive.
Jewell, Dairy Maid, Hunters Rye,
Canadian Club, Cedar Brock (for.
merly W. H. McBryer,) Whistles,
La Virginia, Carl Upmann's Bon.
qnet, La International, The Ideal
American. Gran Director and La
Palma Cigars. Take your Choice.
They are all Genuine and will be
Nerved from the Original packages.
Hot or Geld.
Ffank 6. Mckee.
RAWMNN GMwmrmnm Re-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
IKE STODDARD'S NINE.

The Copper Mountain group of
mines, on the Aqua Fria river lava-
pal county Arizona, belong TO Hon.
Isaac T. Stoddard. secretary Of the
Territory. They have been in his pos
session for many years, and many
thousands of dollars have been ex-
pended in an endeavor to make of
them big producers of copper ore. The
first operations, conducted good
many years ago, were on the SUNNI,
OF Copper mountain, where deposit
of rich copper carbonates was dis
covered in bed of kaolin, 'na about
$50 900 was realized from the ore TAX
en- from this pocket. Since that time
sums OF money several times IN eN-
cess of that. have been fruitIessly eX-
pended in the endeavor to locate the
permanent ore bodies. In lhe min
eral belt that extends through the
Black Hills from the United Verde to
the Bradshaws. the immense veins are
capped with iron and gossan on the
surface. and it has now been demon
strated that the copper deposits ne
deep in the ground below this ton ma
ton, w ]. Martin one of the best
and most experienced mining men in
Arizona, has been engaged by Mr..
Stoddard to develop the COPPER Noun
tain group. The Stoddard company
has been reorgani2ed in a measure
and it is understood that several ot
our federal government officials have
become interested in the compa ny.
With the necessary capital 20 proper
ly develop this property, and the right
management. there is no doubt that
before the end of 1902 Yavapai tod1ty
will be able to boast of another great
copper producer. Operations aie to
be renewed on a large scale, and the
latest and best appliances will be in
stalled for development purposes
Phoenix Republican,
Mr.. w. b. Moore, during the past
fourteen months foreman at La Nina
Veta Grande, one of the big proper.
critics of the Cananea Consolidated
Copper Company. has resigned that
position and gone to Santa Rosalia.
near Arizpe, to accept similar posi-
tion with the Santa Rosaiia Mining
Company Nogales Oasis.
NEW MINING COMPANY.
The Belen Gold Il Copper Mining
Co has been organized by Chicago
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07

NEW MINING COMPANY.
The Belen Gold Il Copper Mining
Co has been organized by Chicago
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-07
ffank 6. Mckee.

R@Wsss csSaress St.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-10
CRASH IN THE HARBOR
Iroquois and Apache in Col
lision. Apache Beached
to Prevent Sinking.
4 lBy the Associated Press.)

Charleston S. c., Oct. 9.-The Clyde
in this harbor off Cummings Point short
ly after two o'clock this morning. The
latter vessel received damages that forced
her captain to run her aground on Morris
Island to prevent her sinking. The bow
of the Iroquois was badly used up. but
the ship was able to turn about and re-
turn to her dock after the accident.
The Iroquois was outward bound Tor
Jacksonville, and the Apache was inward
bound for Charleston. The night was
clear and there was only a slight breeze
A mistake in giving signals by Captain
Bearse, of the Apache, or Captain Chi
chester, of the IroGuois. is said to be
responsible for the accident. No one was
injured, and there was comparatively
little excitement among the passengers.
Neither captain would say anything for
publication regarding the accident.
The big ships came together with a
tremendous crash that could easily be
heard two miles away. Many people on
Sullivan's Island were awakened by the
jarring and grinding noise as the power
full timbers were shattered to splinters.
The Iroquois drove her sharp stem into
the other vessels hull on the port side
just at the break of the forecastle deck,
staving a gaping hole in her, twenty feet
wide and extending below the water line.
The bows of the Iroquois ten feet on the
starboard and two feet on the port side
were wrecked, and from hawse pipes up
the stem was twisted and wrenched out
of all shape.
When the ships extricated themselves
from each other, Captain Bearse shouted
to the other skipper that his ship was
filling rapidly and to prevent her going
down at once he ran her on the sand at
Cummings Point, about 300 yards dis
tant.
This morning tugs and lighters went to
the relief OF the Apache and began to
bring her freight to this waterfront.
where it will be stored and SHIPPED to
New York.
1t is yet impossible to estimate the
damage to the vessels of their cargoes.
The Apache lies easily and is in no
danger, but wrecking ship may be neces@
sary to float her as the efforts of the
tugs today We're of no avail. The Iro-
quois is being repaired here and will
sail in a few days for Jacksonville or
New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-10
HELD FOR o. s. GRAND JURY.
The Butchers Charged With Attempt to De-
fraud the Government
fBv the Associated Press.)

Norfolk. Va, Oct 9.-United States
Commissioner Bowden today held for the
Federal grand jury Aaron Marx, j. A.
Codd and Louis Wasserman, for con-
spiracy with intent to defraud the United
States in the matter of the contract for
supplying the Norfolk Navy Yard with
100000 pounds of beef and a similar
amount for fresh vegetables. All three
of the accused We're admitted to bail in
the sum of $1,000 each.
The evidence introduced at the hearing
showed that Marx, Wasserman, Codd and
Richard Eastwood met in hotel in
Washington, and Marx, by paying $3.50
to each of the others, secured their bids
for the contract with figures greater than
those submitted by himself. His bid was
s15, 400, and he secured the contract at
that sum. Eastwood has not yet been
arrested. Wasserman is now furnishing
the Hampton Roads station with an
identical supply at a contract price OF
7,4S0.
Assistant District Attorney Miller
stated to the Associated Press corre-
spondent that Marx was informed of the
investigation being made into the records
of the bids and contracts by some one
connected with the Department in Wash
ington. and that an investigation to dis
cover who this is will be made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-10
B0LTERs FILL VACANCIES.
Soreheads and Republicans of Cumberland. J.
D. McNsill Leads the Convention.
Especial to News and ObserverD

NopeCldI 10 news ana ODSerVer.)
Fayetteville, N. c., Oct. 9.-In a back.
room of the Central Hotel today a small
crowd of about twenty boilers from the
Democratic party and a few Republicans
met and filled vacancies left by the Re-
Fublicans at their convention last Satur-
day. 1t was a sad sight TO a thorough
bred Democrat to see some good men
fooled into this sore head movement The
so-called convention was led by Mr. Jas.
ID. McNeill, who was two years ago
elected by the Democrats to the Senate
of North Carolina. In the Democratic
convention, held September nth "and
certainly it was the largest and most en-
thusiastic convention which has been held
by the Democrats of Cumberland county
since the days of reconstruction Mr.
McNeilPs name was presented for nomi-
nation fore Senate, and seconded by him
self in pathetic appeal to the manhood
of the convention to sustain him and give
him the nomination and the response was
1T for Lamb and 81 for McNeill And
yet we find Mr. McNeill engaged in I'M
holy work of aiding black and>tan Radl-
Gals of reconstruction and of 90 and '9S
type, to again upon what principal OF
honor, a man whose name was presented
with his consent to Democratic con-
vention for nomination can explain his
conduct in running against the ticket is
something your correspondent is unable
to conceive.
The following is a result of the delb-
erations of this august assembly OF
sore heads: Sheriff W. II. Marsh (who
is the Democrat nominee and who will
in J,Ia tot fl,a hoe
endorsement) register of deeds; J. H.
Smith. who was defeated in Democratic
convention, treasurer; D. Med. Gedde, a
former Republican and Populist sheriff
clerk of court; Jno. G. Thompson, who
was a candidate for nomination for sher-
ff in the Democratic convention, (l1is
friends do not believe he will accept the
nomination.. Commissioners, Jas. D. Nc
Neill, once influential Democrat; Josiah
Cook, of Flea Hill township. too old and
too good a man to be mixed up in this
Radical combination; D. A. Blue, whose
neighbors will be surprised at this de-
parture from the faith OF his fathers
This raing-t tail cnvention also recon-
mended that Dan c. Culbreth (who is too
good a Democrat to have anything to
dc with them), and N. c. Taggard (who
once fell from grace, and whose friends
do not believe he will again repeat tho
mistake of his il ef)as additional COM
missioncrs Surveyor, II. S. Everitt a
thoroughbred Radical; Coroner. DR..
Highsmith, of Hope Hills. whose friends
believes he will in due time repudiate
the whole unsavory business, as it is not
believed he knows of the use of his name,
Old Cumberland will be apt to poll not
less than a thousand majority for the
simon pure Democrats, as We we'll re-
member that when a man strays from the
camp of Democracy he can land only in
the lap of black Radicalism 1t will be
the worst defeated ticket ever run in
Cumberland county. Mark the predic-
tion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-10
nd forcible argument of all the speak

ana IorclDle ARGUMENT VI al INV 'PS"n
ers.
Mr.. Gilmer showed how the Democratic
party is redeeming its pledges to the
people, and is keeping Just and clean
records. 1t is the party that has worked
for the interest of the people. 1t is the
friend of the uneducated, the deaf, dumb
and blind and of infirm Confederate sol
diers.
Mr.. James H. Pou then addressed the
people in his pleasing manner, and held
attention of all present. He said We
have made provision in the constitution
that every white man may register and
vote though he may not know a letter
in the book. We have settled the race
question, and we claim credit for the
settlement. We have spent more money
for State purposes than the Republicans
did. but taxes have not been increased
one cent. We have had to pay debts
made by Republicans mismanagement
and robbery. Ours is a party of con-
struction and theirs a party of tearing
down.
Congressman Bower made a strong
speech showing how the Republicans
have built tariff walls around our coun-
try thereby depressing labor and build
ing up trusts: that the farmers pay more
for agricultural implements than the
trusts charge foreigners for the same
thing after paying freight.
Cameron Morrison in q brief and
taking speech told how it is best for our
people to stand by the Democratic party.
His contrast of the Democratic admins
tration with the Republican was con-
elusive that the Renublicans are NOT Ar
to rule the State.
The ladies of the town and country
aided materially in the success of the
day, and led in singing National and
State songs. Much good was done for
the party. Republicansm in Randolph
must fall