davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
SEVEN D6HThS Ibid
TO GERMS IN HOUSE
Latest Victim Of CONSUMPTION in
Good HedIth When She Moved
In

NEW HAVEN. July Is Seven per-
sons. according to the records of the
health department, have died Of Goa
sumption in the house at 40. --J rop-
lar street The matter Is under .nves-
tigatiou
1t is believed that this case Is an ar
gument in favor Of fumlgation Tor ttu-
berculosis and the isolation of
patients affected with consumption
Mrs Katie g Henry vas the last per
son to de and for the first time in
tHenty years tHc house was fBmigated
under the Law recently adopted pro-
yldtng for the treatment Of consump-
tion the same as other contagious
and infectious disease
Mrs Henry is said to have been in
perfect health when she moved into
the house The Health Board Is look
ing up the records Of the other deaths
in the house, and expects 10 prove con-
clusiyely that consumption germs ak
isted ou the premises.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
YOUNG CLhRK'S RICH FHTHER
The Montana Senator Is Opposed to DIStrIbut.
InO Wealth N66d|oSSIU

aware of the identity OF his dignified
patron and took great pains in trim
ming the luxuriant whiskers and shin
ing his hair. At last the task was
completed and the senator dismounted
from the chair and turning 20 the bar
Der. inquired the amount OF his bill
He was somewhat asttonished to re-
ceive this reply:
Charley usually gives me s."
II required several seconds for the
senator to regain his breath whereup
on be asked In a rather stern tone
But what Is the regular charge for
such a servicee"
Fifty cents" replied the barber,
Well remarked the millionaire,
with q rather keen smile. Charley has
a rich father and I have not"
Putting his hand In his pocket he
drew forth half dollar. which he
handed to the discounted barber and
walked out. The barber was made
the brunt of his associates jokes to
such an extent that he finally treated
the crowd at an expense of sl.25, Yet
he has the satisfaction Of knowing
that he will be reimbursed handsome
ly when Charley calls,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

BUTTE. Mont, July 26-United
States Senator W. A. Clark. one of the
richest men In the United States.
while never refusing to crafty his
wishes. is at the same time a rigid ad-
herent to economy. In other words.
Re has an aversion TO tipping" whica
nav he quite aptiy llli5Jated by th"
foil wing story now going the rouLds
in this. his home city.
Charles w Clark. the senator's son.
is quite the reverse of his father in
many respects. While the elder
Clark has a liking for fine pictures.
Charley would rather see a horse race
or ball game. In fact, he is known
as the king OF sports In this state.
While attending the races recently he
met barber to whom he took a fan
cy. and In course of time became a
patron of the tonsorial artist
Upon the return of Senator Clark
from the East last week Charley rec
commended the barber to his fathher rs
all artist of no mean degree, with the
result that the senator called at the
shop and skipped two numbers that
he might patronize his sons selection
busy man that he is. The barber was
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

PUEBLO. Colo, July 26--Walter n
Gilmore. of San Francisco, a consump-
tive who. while at deaths door. made
q bet OF $500 that he could walk and
reach Omaha between April 10 and
August 20. and trundle a wheelbarrow
to his destination, passed through this
city today. He had gained twenty
pounds on his trip. although ha mad
encountered all kinds of hardshfps
passing over the Rocky mountains
When he left San Francisco April 10
he weighed III pounds. and today he
tipped the scales at 1876 ponunds. He
left her at II O'Clock on his trip by
way of Denver to Omaha, and said ikGt
he bad no doubt that he would roach
that city In better health than when h
lefG here. His physician, who gave
him up. made the wager with him, and
said at the time. walter. am betting
against your death"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
MYSTERIOUS SHOTS
Laid LOVERS START
Two YOUNG PeoDIe Are Seriously
Wounded and Neither VIII Tell
the facts

HUNTINGTON. ", Va, July pa
, mysterious tragedy occurred near Mat
evan, in MIngo county, last evening.
Charley Morrow a young purchasing
agent for an eastern firm, and bliss
Martha Danube, formerly of this city.
now OF Matewan, went out for a
stroll.
An hour later several pistol shots
were heard and persons rushing TO q
small grove in the outskirts of the
ia agC found the yCens woman IN
conscious. bullet having completely
penetrated her body Morrow had al
so been shot, having one finger en-
tirely shot off and another wound In
the muscle of the right arm. Early
this morning the girl rallied, but alb
solutely refuses 10 divuige anything
In reference to the trouble The
young man is also reticent and re-
fuses absolutely 10 be interviewed on
the subject. He Is now under arrest.
Miss Danube can not recover
Morrow and Miss Danube had been
friends for year. The occurrence
has startled the Matewan community
and many theories are offered. one OF
which is that both attempted to col..-
init suicide. but that the young man .
courage failed him at the last moment.
Another theory Ia that q Jealous rival
fl ed on the young couple.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26.-ln
order to avoid all misunderstanding
respecting the purpose of the United
States to adequately defen the Pam
ANA canal when 1t is constructed, Sec
retary Hay has inserted in the
draft of the treaty now under con-
slderation by the Colombian au-
thorities a provision for the lease
to the United States of the islands or
Macs, and Perico. These islands lie
In the bay of Panama, and. properly
fortified and supplied. they Will make
an ideal base for fleet employed In
defense of the waterway
# Is not known whether the treaty
will specifically grant lease OF Al
mirante bay, in Chiriqui lagoon. to
this government. but 1t is presumed
that II the convention will not author
ize 1t. arrangements will be made by
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
Old COLORADO MINER
CROSSES THE DIVIDE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. July
Is j l.. Pendery. one of the best
khown lawyers and mining men Of the
VT, died at his home last night. Ply
SrianS say death was due to old age
ani sorrow caused by the death of
M Pendery.
Judge Pendery came to Colorado
thirty years ago. and figured promi-
N"AiIy in the early history OF Lead
vide. Cripple Creek and Colorado
SPRINGS, He made two fortunes in
mining in Colorado. the first in Lead
Fl'Je and the second in Cripple Creek.
II" also made and lost a fortune In
Dh'o before going to Leadville in 1873.
lie located on Carbonate Hill. the Yp-
SIanti and Pendery lodes The latter
"As loined with an adjoining claim and
y known as the Glass-Pendery. The
property became known as one of the
nFS' big mines of the camp. and Judge
Pendery is said to nave realized $3.50
,'H out of It. Shortly after that he
lH"b up his residence In Wisconsin.
pfa'tlring law and dealing In real
estate.
Fen years ago Judge Pendery lost
us "adyille fortune In speculation
ara turned his face toward Colorado
aSan to successfully wrestle with fate
mining. In year he closed out
nf e Fo6 900 and went to Colorado
"prlhgs to live. erecting fine home
ana settling down to the luxuries
t%Ehleh his third fortune brought 10
u'm 1t is claimed that he died of a
oFoken heart.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
BRODIE'S AT7ORNEy GENERAL
Wells OF Prescott Named and Nichols Con-
tlnu6d as AudltOr

Both OF these viii be continued in
office, and regarded as the personal
appointments of Governor Brode.
1t is expected that the new prison
superintendent viii be named next
week, and it is generally understood
here that ex-Unted States Marshal
Griffith of Tucson VIII be appointed.
There will be no member Of the
board of equalization named In the
place of NJ. = Freeman Of Tucson.
resigned as the governor construes the
law 10 mean that Auditor Nichols rep
resents that district on the board
VIM. ]. Corbett Of Tucson was an ap-
plicant for the place vacated by MIR
Freeman,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
WIS 1T SUICIDE?
The Doctors Think Sic Gould Not
Have Swallowed the Pins. and
Declare She Forced Them
Through Her B0du

PROVIDENCE r. L., July 26.-An
autopsy today on the body of Miss
Leonie Jodoin. NOVICE who spent the
last two years in a convent at Flush
ing. Long Island helped clear up the
mysterious affection which had baff1ed
the best physicians OF New York and
Rhode Island.
In the young woman's heart was
found imbedded steel hatpin. minus
the head. and four aud a quarter inches
in length, In the stomach was found
a part of another and similar pin,
headless. but one and quarter inches
long
DR.. Chagnon, who attended the girl.
says the larger pin was forced into the
body by the girl, evidently in a hys-
tericai attempt to penetrate the heart
He says it could not have been swal-
lowed. and he is also OF the opinion
that the head must have been at
taehed to the pin when the attemnt was
made, and broken off wren the pin had
been forced as far as tne head would
permit 1t to go.
The smaller pin might have found
Its way to the girls stomach by way
of her mouth, but the doctor thinks
that improbable. So far as can be
learned the reason for the girls strange
attempt at self-destrlction is a mystery
to her relatives as well as to the at
tending physician. rs
Miss Jodofn was thought to be suffer
ing from consumption until several
months ago. when an operation re-
vealed a needle one and a quarter
inches long. which was removed from
her stomach
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
ChkADH WAKES UP
WILL OPPOSE morgan
Offer bu the Canadian Pacific
Railroad to Establish a FAST
Steamer Fleet

MONTREAL, July 6.-Discussing
the Canadian Pacific railroads tender
Of fast Atlantic service. to be sub
sidzed by the Canadian and British
go'ernments to the extent OF $l.50o, 900
per annum, Sir Thomas Shaughnessy,
president Of the company. stated that
the plans contemplated the construc-
tioa Of four twnty- knot steamers and
ten or eleven 15.000-ton cargo boats
with a speed of fifteen knots.
Other railway companies. he said,
would be placed on an equally favor
abe footing as the Canadian Pacific rs
regards triffic.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

PHOENIX. July Ex-Governor Brodie
today appointed Judge r. w Wells, of
Prescott, attorney general of Arizona
Judge Wells Is one Of the leading
lawyers of northern Arizona. and one
of the richest men in the Territory. He
is Il garded as a man of good ability
and high character. He Is one OF the
directors oi the Bank Of Arizona, in
Prescott He was made iudg eof the
Fourth judicial district by President
Harrison
Tte governor declined to accept the
designations of Auditor Nichols 1nd
Dr. Ward, the superintendent of the
insane asylum.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
BRAGG TO RESIGN
THE CUBHNS OFFENDED
Who win Now love Him for tie
Enemies He Has Made" When
He Is in Trouble?

WASHINGTON. July 26.--It Is ex-
pected at the war department that
Consul Bragg will resign his position
at Havana within the next two
weeks. The officials all recognize
that the general can no longer be OF
service to the government after hts
recent criticism OF the character of
the Cubans. and it is believed that he
will show appreciation OF the situation
by presenting his resignation. This
will be the least difficult manner OF
closing the incident, Should the gen.
eral fail to resign. it Is expected that
the Cuban government will either
dismiss him or request his recall by
the government.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
N6WF0UNDLHNDERS
WATCHING PERRY
Theu Fear He Is Seeking TO An
mex Greenland Instead OF the
Pole

ST. JOHNS N. F., July 26.-The
biggest sensation yet experienced by
.iha New Foundlanders is provided by
me s.ory OF the day" In This north
ern capital to the effect that Lieuten-
ant Peary's attempt to find the pole
Is blum. and that his voyages to
Greenland have been and are political
missions pure and simple. He is
really there, say the New Foundland-
ers, as an emlssary of the United
Su tes government for the purpose Il
e zins up Greenland. with view to
informing the administration as to
the wisdom or otherwise of purchasing
that region E
The story Is held to be plausible. be-
cause II has somewhat of a precedent
in the action of the United States in
purchasing Alaska n ode reason for
that course was to obiige Europe to
withdraw from north western America
to provide AGAINST aiayy other tongue
being spoken as far ~ Behrlng sea
but that OF the american people and
to give the United States means of
hemming In Canada In that quarter.
The same argument would apply with
perhaps even greater force. to Green
land 1t is virtually. II not political
.ly. part of the American continent
Denmark owns it and has colonized
Ii somewhat. She has few stations
OH its south and west seaboards. but
there is none OF her people there ex-
cept the officials and missionaries. all
the rest being Eskimos and she OBJ
tainc almost no revenue from 1t. She
row wants to sell 1t to Uncle Sam
lie is. indeed, the only one who trades
there,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
MEETING hFL0nT
OF KINGS ADVISERS
The British Privu Council VIII Hold
a Meeting on q Yacht. First on
Record

LONDON, July 2e-The Duke ri
DeSonshire. president Of the council,
and other members Of the pTivy eoun-
cit left here on a special train for
Southampton this moning. 10 attend a
meeting OF the council on the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, OF Cowes
today.
This will be the first meeting of the
priyy council ever held in a similar
place or under such circumstances
The meeting was brief King Ed
ward signed the proclamation fixing
the coronation for August and maK-
ing a bank holiday OF the same date.
The privy councillors had luncheon
with the king. and spent two hours
aboard the yacht
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
THEIR ATTORNEY
Wen; Into Court and Demanded
Return OF Their Property"
and the Judge Awarded
IL TO Him

MATT00N H.. July 26.--The un-
usual spectacle OF brace OF alleged
Mnko men, who had been folled In a
caring game, recovering their confis-
Gated layout. personal possessions and
500 Of good money in open court. was
Ttnessed In this city today. The
Unparalleled audacity of the alleged
0nhdence men and the able presenta-
ton OF their legal claims won their
case despite every effort of the
States attorney.
week ago two men. believed to "e
Cincinnati or ST Louis men. IL was al
legged. attempted to fleece Ernest Ho-
mann, a farmer worth $200. .0o0 out of
s. 900 In a three-card monte game.
They gave their names as Z. b Hoowe
Of 81. Louis and d. c. Clark of Chicago.
only by the merest mischance did
their plan fail. when their intended
victim was in front of the bank where
bis money was deposited The men
we're compelled to decamp so precipi-
lately that all their possessions fell
INTO the hands of the police.
Among them were nearly Ia letters
telling of designs on wealthy farmers
In Illinois. Ohio. Nebraska and Iowa.
Several days ago Detective John r.
Norris of Springfield. Ohio. arrived In
the city and began legal proceedings 10
recover the property of the swindlers.
Norris represented himself as a detec-
tive in the employ of the Baltimore Il
Ohio Southwestern railway
He claimed that while Clark and
Howe were two OF the cleyerest conf
dence men in the country. they had not
forfeited right to their property.
Armed with power OF attorney from
them he began suft to recover. Argu-
ments were heard today before CITY
Mag strate Scott After several small
flaims against the swlndlers we're sat
'shea tho balance of the money and
;her effects were turned over to their
agent states Attorney voigt retained
he terminating letters as possible
eElf"nce ard to warn the persons
named Of the plot against them
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
Efforts to Acquire Territory in the N6lOhbOr-
hood OF Panama

which it will come into the possession
of this country. Almirante bay is on
the Caribbean sea, and 1t will be a
base for the defense of the Colon en-
trance of the projected canal.
In addition to these points the
United States made an uunofficial sug-
gestion short time ago to Costa Ri
ca that 1t be authorized to establish a
coaling station on the shores OF the
gulf of Dulce, which Is on the west
coast of Central America. The is
lands in Panama bay have been sur
veyed by naval vessels and form an
ideal rendezvous for feet. 1t Is
said that in order to establish an eff
cient coaling and repair station on
them it will be necessary to spend sew
eral millions OF dollars In fact. the
cost of defending the canal by means
Of the navy undoubtedly will reach
$40 .uGQ. .pUp.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
OLDEST FEDERAL JUDGE
IN THE UNITED STHTES
Mdu Be lmDedChed bu the United
Nine Workers for Firing on
lnlunGtIOnS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 26.-The
Cnited Mine Workers may try to OBJ
tai. the imprs chment of Federal Judge
Jackson of West Virginia. who re-
strained them from holding meetings
to induce men to quit work, and i'm
prisoned a number OF organizers for
violating the injunction.
The plan of action is Roa definitely
outlined, but it is probable the pro-
ceedings will be begun aoon II jackson
refuses to dissolve thaS Injunction.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
Special COlOnlSt Rates
On the Southern PdCifiC

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, July ID
The Southern Pacific announced that
on September 10 day colonistss rates
would be placed In effect via TIE 10nt1-
ern Pacific and conneetlng Iinen
through Ogden anf 81 nAso NJ 1e1Is
finia. S4 Sss7gz ri lsss g
The rates from Missouri river 6t6|
will be $25s from New Orleans
Louis $50, Chicago $s3
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
He FOUND HIS BURIED WEhLTH
California Miner UnodrthS Treasure That Was
Hidden Tor ~ Years

In that year Merriam lef, his gold
and went TO san Francisco for q visit
He was shanshaid aud finally landed in
New York. where he met wisis misior.
tune and only recenflv sas able to
come 10 California to claim his foFtu ne
which he fuond digging where the
cabin seood
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
R00SEVELT'S HINT TO MINERS
Gan Do Nothing REGARDING JUDGE J0CkSOn'S
Injunction Decision

the West Virginia injunction cases, but
no such papers have yet reached Saga
more Hill.
II Is not matter in which Mr.. Roose-
Welt can participate at the present
time and il is believed that the miners
will look TO the courts for such vindica-
tion OF their rights as they may think
themselves entitled to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

MARIEXiLLE. CAL, July 28.--
Forty wears ago J. H.. Merriam, an
ohiaa barried beneath the floor eff hw
miaiug cabin in Plumss county $4,000
in gold nuggets and this week unearth.
ad his cache 10 find his stored wealth
i ust as he left il in 1870.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
RIOTS IN FRANCE
OVER DRASTIC ORDER
The Closing Of Religious Schools
Resented bu tho People Who
Make Trouble

PARIS, July 26.--The serving of Of
fetal enotices closing unauthorized re-
ligious schools began this morning and
carried out in Paris without disturb.
anCs.
At Manvouzx, department ef Dumond
tie expulsion OF the sisters led TO riot
in which several persons were arrested,
The police commissioner and ten riot
ere we're injured. l64
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
STORM IN NEW YORK
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Wheat and Fruit Crop Verv Seri-
OuSIU Damaged in a Carnival
OF Rain and Wind

CANANnAIGCA. n. l.. July 2G.-
Another great storm visited this section
last night doing great damage to
crops and property
Edward Chamberlain was struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
The damage on nundeds OF Iarms Is
irreparable Wheat is sprouting in
the shock and serious blight has struck
the apple trees.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
TO DEFEND THE Big CANhLNEW CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
San Francisco Business Man ENGAGED In a
Tramp as a Remedy

Gilmore is a PARTNER ia the large
wholesale house of Ganz & Gilmoe, in
san Francisco. and hearing that pa
titnt afflicted with tuberculosis codlt
legain his heal:n hy an arduous walk.
conceived the idea of building a wheel
barrow that would carry his outfit He
has been held up seveal times by
tramps. but by showing that he was
about to die they let him alone.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
VIRULENT CHOLERA
HT EGYPTIAN CAPITAL
Drinking Fountains Closed and Peo-
Die Die on the Streets Sud-
denly

CAIRO, Egypt. July z6.--0ne hun
dred and t~entyfour cases Of cholera
have been reported In this city.
The drinking fountains have been
closed The epidemic Is most v!ruIeut
in the city.
many natives are attacked ln the
streets. and many die in a few minutes
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
J6tfri6S Is Champion
Won in Eight Rounds

SAN FRANCISCO,' July 26--Jeffries
won the championship Rghs against
Fitzsimmons last night in the eighth
round
The battle was we'll contested and Fitz
h ad the best of it until the last blow.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. July 26--Com-
parAtively few matters OF importance
were Brought to the attention of the
Pres deLt at Sycamore Hill today. 1t
has been stated that President Mitchell
Of the United Mine Workers, would
present TO the President q protest
aga I st the decision OF Judge Jackson n
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
Metal and Mons

NEW YORK. Jolly 2s 4
lars, 4ihc; silver. 50. y Il
changed. .ssss y 1sEs 81 '|saas
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-10

dence for almost two weeks. Only
minutes were required to reach
verdict. A motion for new trial
will be argued.
Newspaper publishers in all parts
of the United States, and some in
Europe, were the Victims of Daton's
alleged scheme.
The testimony showed that in or
ganizing the Independent Advertis-
ing Agency lie planned to get free
advertising for concern known as
the international Aural Clinic. 1t
was charged that 1000 papers &C.
cepted Daton's advertisements and
that their claims amount to more
than 100000.
Through this advertising Daton
got large returns in the way ofsales
of a patent ear drum made by the
"Aural Clinic" The testimony
showed that his bank account was
at least $4,000.
The Gazette showed up this con-
Germ at two different times and
watched the exchanges for results.
While one or two dropped the ads,
the majority continued to run them,
some for as long a period as a year.
1t is truly strange that there are
papers that will carry advertising
of this kind without any hope OF
reward. 1t cheapens their paper
with all other advertisers and de-
stroys all hope Of ever obtaining
decent rates.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-10
Probate Business.

Aug. Baur estate; will admitted
to probate, Rev. w, Westerhoff
appointed executor without bond.
C. M. Kotzebue, F. H. Rooster ard
B. Won Lienen appointed appraisers.
]. I. J. Culpepper estate; applica-
ton to appoint Carrie Culpepper
Administrative, granted. Bond fixed
at $4,000. VIM. Green, Matthew
Culpepper and J, L. Culpepper APP
pointed appraisers, - Halletsville
New Era.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-10

THE lower house of congress has
passed the bill appropriating $780,
600 to pay the expenses of the coal
strike commission. Representative
Griffith offered an amendment TO
pay the expenses of John Mitchelli
but it was voted down.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-10

ENGLAND and Germany have be
come impatient and will tolerate no
further delay by Venezuela in pay
ing their claims. Both nations are
sending warships to Venezuela and
will seize the customs and so secure
their claims.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-10

If there was ever any doubt in
any body's mind regarding the evils
OF trusts and monopolies, it may be
dismissed at once when it ia known
thatJ. p. Morgan and Rockefeller
have established a big lobby and
are spending thousands of dollars
to defeat oil legislation on these
questions.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-10

CONGRESSMAN LITTLEFTELD has
presented publicity bill in the
house, designed to curb the trusts,
and it has been reported favorably
by the judiciary subcommittee, but
IL will never become a law SO long
as the republicans have a majority
in congress.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-10

The Woodmen of the World has
over 100000 members and reserve
fund Of over $l,OOo.oo0. 1t is the
third largest fraternal order III
America, and if every sovereign
will do his part it won't be but a
few short months until we will be
FIRST.