davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20
Smith the Evangelist
Win Go TO Clifton.

/ Rev. Merton smith, the evangelist
is still In Tucson and will remain here
until he receives further word from
/ Clifton. where he expects to hold his
next meetings rhe superintendent of
the mines and reduction works at clif-
ton, has invited him 10 come there
and has promised TO furnish him with
free transportation for himself an.
his tent.
Mr.. Smith has communicated with
t.e ministers at Clifton and as soon
as he hears from them. he Will take
down his tent here and move TO Gilt
ton. Mr. Smith had intended TO 10
from Tucson to bisbee but the wether
has been too cold there for tent meet
ings.
while Mr.. Smith is at Cliftoe he
will make side trips TO Morencs.
Solomonvile. Stafford. Globe and other
places in that neigh borhood. He Will
probably not take his tent 10 these
places, but hold his meetings in
churches and halls
Since their return from Florence.
Mr.. smith Miss Augustine and Miss
Little have been taking some trips out
OF Tucson To see the surrounding
country. lacy have visited the
San Xavier ,ssion. Fort Lowell and
Sentinel Hin during the past Few
DAYS. When they were mere before.
l .ey did not get an opportunity 10 visit
these places.
MIR. Smitn will leave for Clifton the
latter part OF this week or the first
OF next week..
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20
A SMOOTH HOBO TRIck


When the engineer on the Mari
copa 4 Phoenix train pulled into Mar
icopa the other night. his attention
Was attracted by a party OF three men
standing close to the track. Two of
them were evidently hohos. and the
other was an Irish prospec'or very
much under the influence of liquor
One Of the hobos wore big tin star
and was explaining 10 the irishman
that having reached a more advanced
stage of iuebriation than was per
mitied by the ordinance Of the juno
iion city. he was being taken To jail,
The Irishman protested against the
proceedings as being irregular he
had been In Maricopa before and vas
much frunker than he was now, and
no one had tempered with his nherty.
Here the other hobo took a hand.
Told the Irishman that he was really
in the hands OF the law and advised
him TO so along quitely. and then re-
marked that be guessed he was up
against. the real article. the trio pro
ceetied down the track. The enKin-
Ger believing the affair In be joke.
thought no more about II. The next
the trainmen opened box
car that was standing some distance
down the track. and there discovered
the freshman and told him TO get out,
He objected, and said that ne was in
iail-had been put there by the town
who before locking him up,
had relieved him Of some sixty dol
lars. Tempe News
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
OF THE TOWN

lcIofk this afternoon trains 8
Esre reported on time.
Rosenstock. the barber who
II in .Iuuge Meyers court for
a revolver on John Z. Glenn
hs this morning fined $40.
Treat shipped three car loads
10 Monterey County. Cal. this
They were made up. OF cattle
from different ranches In this
bss 10 commemorate Washing
k,hday will be held In the
kbools tomorrow. Elaborate pre-
have been me<s :os me ex-
4, the school building on the
,a2a wnere all the pupils
Il pros .aed with n white paste
!, het To wear tomorrow. Ihe
the other buildings viii also
II exercises in the main halls.
Iand International Auxiliary to
Aerhood OF Locomotive En-
iu give a dance at the Nata-
morrow evening. The build
ling decorated especially for
sion anu a special orchestra
Ish music.
J dies auxiliary to the Order
Iay onductors will give a
IL at the Natatorium. the
following Easter.
probate court today. Ernesto
vas tried on an insanity
H. thinks that the French
Eured the Mexican flag and
into Arizona and that presi-
j has commissioned him 10
BIZ was examined by Drs.
hid Aicott and they prom
! m mentally deranged. He has
Royed at the Banner mine and
ben who has been working
Eiued that ne has showed
Of insanity. NJ. j. Duty. the
! also testified to the same
/ man was ordered committed
sane Asylum at Phoenix by
b. Judge
pitts were arrested last night
: ned = f. Dufton court this
4 j < Dufton arrested NJ. ],
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20

me Chicago Symphony Orcestra
with it's great four soloists will be
great source OF enjoyment when they
appear al the Tucson Opera House.
early in March.
Music lovers will be out In full force.
An attraction OF this magnitude rarely
ever visits the West, owing to the
enormous expense
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20

Hawk & Martin have moved their
shop to DIR. Hays old STAND. q Maiden
Lane, and are now better prepared to
10 all kinds OF carpenter and repair
work. Give us a call.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20

are open to act as fiscal
agents in Boston and New England
for the sale Of the treasury stock of
good mining company. Address
with full particulars. Edward Hedges
a. Co. Bankers L. Brokers. 10 Con-
gress street. Boston. Mass.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20

ATHLETIC CLUB. FOR NACO.
There Is strong movement on foot
TO organize an international athletic
club, to be located at Naco. Several
prominent citizens of Naco and Bisbee
and La Cananea have the proposition
In hand and something definite Will pe
done toward perfecting the organiza-
ton shortly. From best accounts the
gentlemen who have the matter in
charge intend 10 cooperate with t4e
management of the Naco bull ring and
give series Of exhibitions Of athletlc
and 10 bring a number of crack ath-
letic teams from the coast Ia contest
for valuable prizes. Bisbee. .,aco and
La Cananea have some good athletes
and each has his favoTite. and some
good entertainments could be gotten out
Of the sport Several good wrestlers
and scieniic sparrers would draw
large crowds TO the border city from
different parts of the Territory and
nearby states. -Bisbee Review
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20

Gorham Mfg. TO. Sterling Silver
ware and Rogers Bros 1S47 old re-
fable plated silverware, at E. G. Capos
the Jeweler.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20

BOZ. gentle and honest
wishes position as a schoolboy. Tn
derstands house cleaning work. Y.
kobayaski, lS0 Convent street.
l02-l07
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20

Have you room tor rent? The Clti-
GEMS Classified Ads will secure room
ers for you.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20
WANTS.

WANTED-Girl 10 assist with chill
dren and sewing. Apply 81 East Ala
media street la2tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20

ALL KINDS OF MONEY to loan at
low rates Of interest on good titled
properties. at tle Abstract and Title
Guarantee Co. l49 West Congress.
street ~ sa~ Idg-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20

STORAGE WAREHoUsE-All furni-
ture. etc. stored villa absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co. II n. Stone
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20

For 25 cents you can get a plate of
oysters any style at Goldtree's Cafe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20
arizona News
Views and GOSSIP,
SHOT wlFE'S PARAMOUR

JEHVH W IT II y EhINEf.IVN II,
Sheriff Gus Livingston returned
from Ehrenburg last Saturday with
Pedro Salcedro, who was arrested for
shooting a fellow countryman through
the abdomen two weeks ago. After
the shooting the wounded man walked
from Ehrenburg to TUNA. distance
of 1875 miles. and swore out a warrant
for the arrest OF Salcedro. The evil
dence adduced at the preliminary ex-
animation last Monday was not suffic-
lent to warrant the holding of Saldre-
dro until the Grand Jury convenes The
victim Of the shooting had repeatedly
attempted to interfere with Salcedro S
family affairs, and had been warned
that trouble would ensue If he did not
desist. and IL did.-Yuma Sun.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20

MALE HELP WANTED.-Men 10
learn barber trade. No limit TO term
Constant practice ana expert jnstruc-
ton until competent Catalogue free
Moler Barber College. San Francisco.
Cal. SG-Ii6.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20
FOUND-LOST.

LosI--A steel girGlc with string Of
pearls. sonrrhere in the northwest
ern portivn of the city. Finder will
oblige by leaving same at 2G3 n.
Main stree.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20
A CURlO SEEKER.


5, j. Hollsinger, special agent Of the
U. s. Land Office, is spending some
time in Clifton. looking after timber
claims. He was guided through the
country to the east of Clifton by Dan
Lynch. and about ten miles from town
visited an old cave. where large
bunch OF arrows and some bows were
secured. which were in a fine state of
preservation. Mr.. Hollsinger is gath
ering relics of this kind for the Smith
sonian Institute, and recently has
been fortunate in securing many valu-
able specimens. In examing some OF
the fortifications In front of the cave.
footprints of the aborigines were dis
covered which had apparently been
made by trampng down soft mud.
The footprints were much larger than
those OF the average American. and
create the Impression that the race OF
people who then inhabited this sec
ton were larger than those Of today.
Clifton Copper Era.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-20
M6n and ENGINES
Train and Traffic.

Number 10 came in two hours .Ate
'"'s morning. The train was a heavy
On" ana was pulled from Maricopa by
two engines.
Nearly all of the Derths on the Pheo-
NIX sleeper going tonight have been
Already engaged. A large party will
10 from Tucson to attend the meeting
VI the Mystic Shriners which will be
held at Phoenix tomorrow.
hrastus Young, general auditor for
.he Union tactic. and his party re-
turned from Guaymas on the burro
uay' lhelr private car was detached
ana a special was Immediately made
up mere to take The party to Phoenix.
ouperlntedent Sroufe on his private
car San Carlos. accompanied the party
10 Phoenix. They left shortly after the
Nogales train pulled in. Conductor
homer Brown was placed In charge OF
me special. The party will return to
Maricopa tonight where the private
car VIII be attached to No. there and
go on to San Francisco Superintendent
Sroufe will return from Maricopa on
special tonight.
A train of soldiers passed through
the chy Iast night en- route TO San
Francisco. IT carried battalion OF
colored troops from one OF the forts
in the South. The train consisted of
three sleepers and was run as a sec
ond section to No. 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
NU||NY ONFR[NCH SHIP
French Consulate and Commando
er OF Cruiser Protet Appeal.
ed to at Frisco.
Crew Become Rebellious Be.
cause Of Long Delay In
Rounding Cape Horn.
Death of the Captain Beginning
of the Trouble..0ther
News.

Oakland, CAL, Jan. 6-With their
captain dead. two men in prison for re-
bellious conduct and crew bordering
on mutiny, the subordinate officers of
The French bark Conneta.ble de Piche-
mont, discharging coal at Howard s
dock, have appealed to the French con-
sulate and the commander of the
French cruiser Protet, lying in San
Francisco harbor, and the Oakland po-
lice for protection. Mate Thicutin, who
is in temporary charge of the vessel, is
maintaining his authority with loaded
pistol Trouble on board the bark began
during her 157 days voyage from Swan
sea to San Francisco, thirty days OF
which were occupied in beating around
Cape Horn. The delay enraged the
crew, one of whom knocked the CHIEF
mate down. Another fatty refused to
obey orders Captain Thoreaux died last
Friday and since that time the mates
have been unable to control the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06

no longer. 1t is strange fact that east
ern men are proverbially suspicious of
western financers, especially western
men who have had no metropolitan eX-
perience. This innate suspiciousness
attached itself to Governor Shaw and
was aided by the part of the press
which sought create the impression that
he was a David Harum- -Scarvm ruralite,
II financier from the prairies. Hence the
assurance now given in authoritative
fashion that as secretary of the treasury
Mr. Shaw will follow the safe and nor
nal track may relieve some anxiety In
the east; no such assurance was needed
IN the west.
Already Governor Shaw has grasped
the salient features of his new task. one
good equipment he has for the job Is his
thorough realization of the fact that II
is a big job. Most people are likely TO
be startled, as Governor Shaw was
startled, when informed that the treas
ury department has $4,000 employees
tbruout the United States and in the IN
sular territories The ramification OF
this great octopus-like department are
found thruout the government. A SIM
pie list of the various bureaus and spe-
cial organizations responsive to the call
of the secretary of the treasury makes
catalogue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
PRESIDENT TO DECIDE.
Congress May Turn the Canal Question
Over to Roosevelt.

washington, Jan. 6.-President Roose-
Welt may be authorized by congress TO
settle the isthmian canal problem. he is
not afraid of the responsibility and mas
made no effort to discourage those SEN
ators who have favored this solution.
In consequence the idea of turning the
whole matter over to the president IS
gaining headway, tho, of course, II Is
still too early to say that this or any
other proposed action will be taken
The suggestion is that congress pass
a bill authorizing the president to ne
gotiate with the country or countries
thru which the canal is to pass, to
choose the route, to arrange terms OF
purchase of the Panama property If he
should decide upon that route, and then
decide upon that route, and then 70
proceed to dig a canal.
( This plan has so msny advantages
that 1t Is not surprising it is finding fa-
yor. Arrangements for the construc-
ton of great ship canal clearing UP
the diplomatic and concesslonary DIM
culties which stand in the way, ana
buying out the property of corpora
ton which now has vested rights upon
one of the routes, is after all business
question, and a question so, complicated
that it can better be handled by one
man than by town meeting.
Most presidents would be afraid to
undertake such responsibility as this.
considering the magnitude of the issues
involved and the great amount OF feel
ing that has developed in favor OF one
of the routes, but Mr.. Roosevelt is not
of the timid sort, ana If congress
chooses to escape responsibility by
turning the matter over to him ne Will
cheerfuliy accept it. In case this shall
be done it is probable the president will
call to his aid three or four of the great
est engineers in the country and reach
a conclusion only after full consultation
with them.
In some unaccountable manner an
has become widespread that
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty covers only
the Nicaragua canal, and that If the
United States wished to adopt the
Panama route. instead a new treaty
would have to be arranged with Great
Britain. Probably this idea was started
on it's rounds by General Grosvenor, of
Ohio, who is not always careful as to
his facts, tho he is usually very dog
matte in his opinions
In an interview a few days ago he
proceeded to ridicule the idea that
anyone should give serious considera
ton to the Panama project, and added
that the Hay-P -Pauncefote treaty covered
only the Nicaragua route and did not
embrace the possibility of Panama.
Even as we'll informed "a man as Sen
ator Hanna appears to have been mis-
led by Mr.. Grosvenor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
BATTLE STILL RACES.
Fight for Possession of Brooklyn Police
Courts Continues.

New York. Jan. 4.-The contest over
possession of the police courts OF
Brooklyn was continued today. The old
magistrates maintained possession OF
two of the courts under truce where
by the newly elected magistrates Were
to await further legal decision as to the
constitutionality of the law under
which they werelected In the Adams
street court scene was created by an
order from Walter L. Durack. an cleo
ted magistrate. to the police to remove
Edward j. Dooley, a Van Wyck ap-
pointee, from the court room. The po-
lice acting under the opinion of Corpor-
alton Council Rlves recognized Durack
as a legally elected magistrate, and
forcibly elected Dooley. Justice Ma
roam in the supreme court issued an or
der Saturday directing the sheriff of
Kings county to recognize the ap-
pointed magistrates on the ground that
the law under which the contesting
magistrates We're elected is unconstitu-
tional About the same time. Corpora
ton Counsel Rives gave an opinion to
the police department holding it to be
their duty to regard the elected magis-
trates as legally entitled to possession
of the offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
INSANITY CURED BY LOVE.
Man Receivers His Reason When Re
united With His First Wife.


Fort Scott, Kas., Jan. Glove worked
a subtle change on the mind Of d. w.
Thurston wfich medical science was
powerless to encompass, Thurston Is
about 20 years of age. Recently he be-
came insane, and was on the eve of his
departure for the state insane asylum
when his divorced wife, from whom he
had been separated more than thirty
years. arrived. His mind became clear
at the sight of her. and he is now entire
ly recovered. The woman, whose name
had become Mrs. Sarah Maycumber,
had been widow fourteen years, and
Thurston's second wife had been dead
about the same length Of time. Last fall
he learned that his former wife was
widowed, and living in the old Michigan
home, near Sheboygan. Prompted by
memories of happy days, and a love
which had never died. he wrote her ask
ing her to come to Kansas and live with
him again. She consented. and day
was fixed for their second marriage.
Something happened to cause post
ponement, and it is said the disappoint-
ment preyed upon his mind, causing It
to become unbalanced. Saturday they
and are as happy as they
We're the day they plighted their troth
as youth and maiden. They will make
their home at Girard, Kas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
SENSATION AT vINToN.
EIopement and Poisoning Case Con-
nccted in Mysterious Manner.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Jan. 6.-The case OF
Kate Shelley, the 15-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shelley,
living four miles southeast of Vinton,
has caused great deal of excitement
at that place. She disappeared from
her home about IL o'clock Wednesday
night in very strange manner. The
mysterious poisoning of Charles Man.
we'll has added a new feature to the
case.
For some time the girl has evidently
been planning to leave home, as she
has remarked to members of the fam
lily that something would happen about
January /. Wednesday night at about
10 o'clock she knocked at the door of
the hired mans room, Charles Man
we'll. and said: Goodbye, Charley"
and was gone.
The party who came after her drove
a gray team, which was tied in front
of the house while she was preparing
to leave, and it Is thought that the
party entered the house and waited
for her.
Mr. MAXWELL, who, 1t is reported, was
aware of the fact hat he girl was going
to leave did not notify the rest of the
family until the girl had sufficient time
to get away. Then he arose and told
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
. ANTl-ANARcHY BILL.
Representative Introduces a Bill Pro.
vidina punishment of Anarchists.

representative INTRODUCES 6lIi Pro.
viding punishment of Anarchists.
Washington, Jan. 6-Representative
Jenkins, OF Wisconsin; of the judiciary
special committee which Is framing an
anti-anarchist bill, today introduced a
measure which in addition to providing
the death penalty for assaults on the
president, requires alien immigrants to
take an oathnot to assault those in gov
eminent authority, and not publicly up
hold the subversion of the government
by violent means.
When the house met today. after the
holiday recess, there was large attend
ance in the galleries, but more than half
the seats on the floor We're unoecupied
The chaplain in his invocation referred
Sewall.
The cath was administered to Smith
of Iowa. and Weeks of Michigan No
business was transacted, the house adj
5ourning' at 1910 as mark of respect
for the death of Sewell
No business was transacted insthe
senate. Upon the announcement of the
death OF SeweH the customary resolu-
tons We're adopted and the senate ad-
journed Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
KENTUCKY SOCIETY socKED.
Young Men Grab Young Women BY the
Ankles at P1rty,a

Lexington, KY, Jam 6.-Society is al
astir as the result of what is termed
rudeness on the part of some of the
men dancers at the Dolly Warden"
german A number of society matrons
arranged figures. many of which were
suggested by the opera, Dolly Var
den" In one of the figures the young
women who had charge of the affair
planned pleasant surprise for the men
which went just little farther on to-
ward the limit Of propriety than here
tofore venteured in the Blue Grass
state They had screen stretched
across the room. extending up some ten
inches from the floor, and on one side
of this the women dancers assembled
and held artfully for the admiration of
the men dancers their ankles and feet,
and to the tune, "I Love Her Dainty
Ankles and Her Feet" each man was to-
kneel by the pair of his choice. Some
of the young men were unequal to the
occasion, and grabbed the objects on
exhibition, and thereby threw society
into an uproar, causing the young ma
irons many heartaches for having com
ceived the idea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
defends DEPARTMENT
-
Secretary Long Replies to Criti'
cisms OF Senator Nelson Re-
fardins Bounty Awards.
We're Made In Accordance With
Law and by the Court
Of Claiias
Changes In the Remedyine OF
the Evils Complained OF
We're Made.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Secretary Long
has addressed to Senator Nelson OIL
Minnesota, q long letter defending the
navy department against what is de-
sclared to be unfriendly criticism in con-
nection with the distribution of prize
money and bounty. The letter is called
forth by one from the senator, asking
FOR information on this point for the use
OF a western newspaper. The secretary
declares that the criticism that the de-
partment has Disseminated in favor of
Sampson and against Schley in the dis
sribution Of prize money and bounty is
unjust, because the department has no
control over this matter; the money be-
Ing distributed from the treasury, all
questions Of law and fact relative to
prize and bounty having been deter-
mined by the courts. The secretary
calls attention to the laws touchlng
prize and bounty as they existed at the
beginning of the Spanish war, ana says
that, tho advised by the attorney gen
eral that 1t might make the distribution,
the department preferred to place the
matter in the court Of claims, and SO far
from displaying favoritism, adopted the
most effective means in its power TO Sc
cure lust determination by the courts
OF law of the rights of all concerned.
Sbuching the claim OF Sampson, for
bounty at Santiago, the secretary says
the distribution was made under the de-
cree Of the court Of claims, which he
cites and from which no appeal was ta-
ken. He further points out that, under
the prize laws the commander-in-chi chief
of the feet is entitled to his "one-twen-
tieth'' OF the bounty by virtue of his po-
sition as commander-in-ch chief. whether
he was personally present during the
engagement or not. Says the secretary:
.sAs commander-in-chief, Sampson
would. therefore, under the law have
been entitled to his share of bounty for
the destruction of the Spanish ships at
Santiago, II he had been on the north
shore OF Cuba at the time. This was
the law. for which the navy department
q IL no wise responsible
On this point the secretary says the
department itself was the first to real
ize the Inequalities Of this law, and to
make a recommendation which led to it's
repeal, 50 that the rather amusing fea-
ture of the attacks upon the navy de-
partment," as the secretary puts 1t, is
that the administration is blamed more
than two years after 1t had cured the
evil. The secretary concludes his letter
with an extract from the report of the
auditor Of the treasury for the navy de-
partment, showing the status of the
prize money and bounty cases, yet un-
settled, owing to delays in the courts,
predicting settlement within year.