davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
THE CANANEA CAMP
The Impressions of a Tucson Mining
 Student.

Tucson, Feb 2O-(Special Cores pOndence to The Republican.)- Mining at Cananea has been carried on very irregularly. The work was largely done in the be- ginning by inexperienced men, and in many instances by inexperienced men, at that. The ore was found in such abundance and so near the surface and the rush for ore at the shelter was partially responsible for much of the early work. This part Of the work is in fair keeping with the quality of work all ever this camp, which was done in the early history of tte Can anea. Transfer engines were attempt ed for transporting ore and machinery 10 and from Naco. The Mexican gov ernment was slow, and material which was urgently needed was held at Naco for months at time.
 Accommodations were extremely poor and prices exorbitant While many profited at these high rates, the general effect was bad. No Cne re mained in enc place long or stayed with any one thing more than a few weeks. Sickness from pneumonia in the winter and typhoid during the summer, was very great. and generally fatal. The wages, in the ajority of cases were higher than paid in other camps which were desirable places in which to live. Many bad men made Cananea their rendezvous until Col. Kosterlitzky with his famous troops made this his headquarters Cap. Kosterlitzky was an officer in the Russian army before coming to Mexico and is now the most widely known man in the state of Sonora. es- peCially among the MeXicans who hold him in great fear. Conditions have so rapidly changed and now, Cananea is so thoroughly American- ized that there is but a very slight difference in this place from any otEer mining camp.
 A few mere Mexicans on the streets than in some of the Arizona camps. and considerable unnecessary delay in the courts and other branches of the federal government This causes a wholesome fear of the law and conse- quently there is rot much business transacted along these lines. The Mexfcans are paid in silver. Mexican money, and the Americans in gold. The average Mexican's earnings are about three dollars Mex per day. and the "gringc," gets $3.50 "oro" for days work in the mines and a slight bit more in other trades.
 The travel to the camp is very heavy throughout the year and many people from outside parts take occa- sicn to sperd a week or two with some old friend. These all add to the gaiety of the camp and there is always something doing. Bull fights Sunday afternoons and dances in the evening are still in vogue. The present man. agement has been untiring in it's ef- forts to make Cananea a respectable camp and has succeeded. large part of the office force has been supplanted
 by women and today Cananea probably 1 has more American women within its precincts than any mining camp in Arizona. The camp is a central point for a larEe number Of miners Tn the state of Sonora. Mining men make this their initial point and base O. | operations. From the writer's experi-
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

Scherzo in F minor. ...... Mendelssoh ohm Ride of the Valkyries. s........... Wagner
 Mason & Hamlin pianoforte used.
 Henry T. Finck, the famous musical critic on the New York Post, said: "In the slow movement of the Beethoven Sonata the tone seemed to drop from the pianist's fingers like SC many pearls. But this was only one of the charms of MT. Bauer's playing. Another lay in this, that he made the listeners en- tirely oolivious of questions of tech nique. But his greatest claim to dis tinctiCn lay in the way in which he infused emotion into the music-emo- tion now tender, now passionate, rising in surging wcves to a thrilling climax. After the dry, languorous playing we have heard in cur concert halls, MT.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

Get a run for your money in the finest maple. That's TOBOGGAN.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

many of them have burrcwed out | places where they have lived for years. At certain stage of the moon in the summer time. between the hours of 9 ] and Il o'clock, these snakes come out of their places of abode and actually sing. I have heard, standing away at distance of 300 yards. the strains of "The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls" |" 'Katlleen Mavourneen,' ,'' ''The Wearing of the Green" and other melodies. I am inclined to think from the repertoire of these sEakes that their ancestors were the subjects of the first Irish eviction. by that inexorable landlord, Sc. Patrick.
 "A startling thing happened one night. At the conclusion of a plsintive Irish air one of the snakes struck up the well known tune of "Hiawatha." |" There Immediately ensued a commo- tion. amidst which I detected a violent missing, followed by a tumultuous struggle ending in what I conceived to be 2, death groan. I noticed that during tho remainder of the concert there was one voice missing, and I never heard it at any of the subsequent recitals.
 HeSS EudENS are great SnOOs CT S, tCo One will hide himself in the grass or bushes in tho vicinity of e covGy of quail and wait patiently until four or five of the birds get into line. He will then suddenly shoot cut his neck and fall upon the line. This motion is too rapid for the human eye. I have seen a snake tske as many as nine doves at single shot. Of course, only expert snakes can do that. They are dead shots at jacks and cottontails.
 'I wos informed of, and in fact saw, some snakes that a man more than eighty nine years Of age bad trained to hunt game. In that way he kept his table supplied. He was very much at tached to the snakes, for he had no other means of subsistence. I proposed to capture some of the young and train them, but I was informed that that had often been tried end it had been shown that the snakes would not live in captivity. The matured or adult snakes will survive. but they are very difficult to capture. One living in their vicinity for years, as his old man has done, may secure their confidence b,- degrees end eventually get a firm hold u-on their affections
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
DORIS THEATRE F. w. STECHAN ..........M Manager
TUESDAY EVE FEB. 23.

Engagement extraordinary of the greatest pianist before the public.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

apparently only begun in this great mineral community, although the con- ditions are SO favorable for develop ment that the uninitiated hesitate be- fore taking hold of these otherwise good properties. The government is exasperatingly slow and the cheap labor Is so unsatisfactory that you cannot depend upon it at all and many times is dear at any price, particularly around the border where they have acquired a few of the Americano's bad habits, along with theirs. It seems very probably that it is only question of time until Uncle Sam would have to step in and claim his own.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

I had a most severe attack of gastritis, which has caused me great suffering, l was recommended to try Muryon's Paw Paw, and did so merely out of curiosity and not expecting to be benefited. Be fore 1 had taken half bottle, however, noticed a marked improvement, and less than two bottles effected complete cure. made aa analysis of this remedy, and can truly say that do not believe there is another such strong combination of curative properties so scientifically blended for the purifcation of the blood and control of the stomach and nerves as is Munyon's Paw Paw. I considerit safe, pleasant and absolutely effective cure" !" (Signed) D. A. CATFORD, Chemist
 I25 N. 18th St, Phila., Pa.
 Paw Paw furnishes good rich blood 10 pale people, gives life and snap to tke 0verwOrked and run down; makes old folks young and weak folks feel strong, and does away with both the necessity and desire for beer, wine and whiskey.
 Get a bottle to-day of your druggist. >-arge bottles, Sl; Paw Paw Laxative Pills. p cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
Cash is TalkinQ
 IN THESE PRICES!

1 can of f5c Tomatoes. Joe l 10. best Ranch Butter. er..........25c . packages Arbuckle Coffee. ......25c
 tOnly loco packages at this priCe).
 dog. Fresh Ranch Eggs .......222
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

500 lbs. Special English Breakfast Tea, one beautiful plate with every pound, 5Cc.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS

Much interest is being manifested in musical circles in the appearance to- morrow evening at the Doris theater of Harold Bauer, the greatest pianist now before the public. MT. Bauer has arranged the following exquisite pro- gramme for his recital: SonGta Appassionata Op. 57. Beethoven
 Allegro assai And1nte con moo Allegro ma non troppo. Papillons.
 In der Nacht cht.............S .Schumann Novelette, in E.
 NOcturne.
 Etude in C minor Chopin Barcarolle.
 Impromptu in A fiat t....S Schubert
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

New Eastern Pie Mic Hams per ID. .12c
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

Bauer was as refreshing as a shower bath in August. And the applause how different is the spontaneous out burst which follows the emotional play ing of emotional music from the hesi- tating, dutiful applause which follows a merely intellectual interpretation Of merely intellectual music"
 The reserved seat sale commences to- day at 70 a. III. at Goodmanas. Prices. s1.50, $10O, 75c., soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
Harold Bauer

in a programme of the old masters and modern authors.
 Mir Bauer will use a mammouth concert grand piano especially made for him by Mason & Hamlin for his American concert tour.
 Prices $1.5O, $1.OO, 75c and soc.
 Reserved seats on sale at Goodman $ Monday, Feb. 22, at 10 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAzQ OINTMENT fails to cure you. in Ito 14 days. soc.
 We have kept our best pomelos for our home trade, send in your orders quick now and we will deliver you the handsomest box of fruit you ever saw $3.50 per box. G. H. CIayson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
SEVERAL.
WATCHES
STOLEN

Frank Marronis tenement at "a Veazie
street was entered yesterday afternoon,
during the absence OF the family.
A bureau drawer was forced open and
the following property taken: Two watch
ga valued at $40 each. one chain $40 and
one bracelet. So. the property OF Mr.. Mar
roni. and one chain IS and one watch slO
tho property OF Salvatore Romani
Jane Could who keeps boarding house
at l4l Silver Spring street. reports that
her house was entered by way OF rear
window. at 1O:s0 o'clock Wednesday night
and provisions valued at 81 taken.
Walter EtcheI's grocery store, III
Cranston street. was broken into at 4SC
O'Clock. this morning a light OF glass in
the front door was cut and the spring
lock operated. Tobacco valued at 81 was
taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
Attempted
TO RESCUE
A PRISONER

The little village Of Pawtuxet was en-
iivened again last evening by another at
tempt TO rescue man from the local po-
Ice officers similar To the one made on
Officer Budlong couple or years ago,
only I'm this case IT was special officers
who had to face the mob II appears
that q couple OF fellows from Providence
had secured more liquor than they could
peaccably carry and went to Rhodes
casino where they were speedily noticed
by Special officer Herbert @. Lee, who
is employed there. and warned them that
such conduct as theirs was not tolerated
there
There was one ~ the fellows that
answered i'm an offensive manner and
continued 10 do so and with the assist
ance OF Police Constable Charles II
Johnson started TO quietly conduct him
out or the building number OF
people followed the officers who were on
their way TO send the fellow out Of the
village. and then several friends OF the
trouble maker interfered with the Of
ficers progress.
mlNup followed on Broad street dur
ing which the prisoner escaped and ran
down Ocean street TO Fortane and
doubled back on 90 Sheldon street. the
only other thoroughfare leading from the
Neck where Special officer Francis Cul-
len OF Edgewood. attempted TO interfere
with the fugitive's flight
lie too was set upon by the rescue
party and received kick I'm the chin
after being knocked 90 the ground and
the fugitive kept on 10 the Pawtuxet
bridge where ne was knapped by night
Patrolmar BENJAMIN Allen.
officer Alien has Just gotten over his
encounter with the Swedcs on the Silver
Hook road n week or 50 ago and Was In
no mind to stand any nonsense from
prisoner. Moreover. he had n good night
stick ana gun which the special officers
had not 30 he slipped pair of neat steel
bracelets on the wrist 81 the man and
stood by 10 repel boarders and as more
appeared accompanied ny the other Of
hccrs. he Took the prisoner 10 the hre
station until the crowd had dispersed
When tho difficulty was all over some
ono telephoned the startling news 10
Edgewood that the officers were being
murdered and this brought Officers
Miller and Budlong from The NnrNnnd
avenue station In a hurry
During the melee the Officers were used
rather roughly and officer johnson got
n bad punch IN the eye that may bother
him Tor a while
when taken 60 the lookup the prisoner
gave hts nhme~as Michael y Bean. ~ 2Sl
Eddy street and he WAS taken 90 tho
district court ~ Knightsville this morn
Ing and arraigned for revelllng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

dltional details OF the landing The ad-
miral reports that his squadron conveyed
the frst battefies-ef= the second army Ia.
the LAO Tung base and adds that the
ksge-Maru grounded near the base at
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon She was
assisted by the protected cruiser Akit-
sushuma, which succeeded in floating the
transport which reached her destination
safely at o'clock the same evening
HAVE CUT COMMUNICATIONS.
Paris, MAY "a dispatch TO the Havas'
Agency from St Petersburg says the Ja-
panese troops who landed al Pitsewo
yesterday have cut the land communica-
tlons with Port Arthur.
PLENTY or PROVISIONS.
New Chwang. May Sit Is reported
here that the Japanese troops landed yes
terday at Pitsewo. on the I.loa Tung
peninsula. numbered 10000 men. Port
Arthur according TO liable Information.
Is well supplied with provisions.
MILITARY OBSERVERS ARRIVE.
Seoul. May s.-The "a foreign military
observers who have been assigned to the
FIRST Japanese column have arrived at
Chrinulpo on the steamer Suminoye
Maru The party left Toxic April %.
EvERYTI1NG REMOVED
Rome, May e.-Accordnig to a telegram
received here from Chefoo. the garrison
az Pcrt Arthur has been reduced to iOno
men and all the important documents
money and field guns have been removed
90 MLkden.
FOUGHT EACH OTHER
Toxic. MAY G.-(Noo1l Gen. Kuroki I'm
reporting yesterday tells OF n bloody en-
counter during the Russian retreat on
Sunday last when. according TO informa-
tion furnished ~ a native. body of
Russian infantry 2Oo0 strong occupying
hill near Teng Shang Hons mistook
u detachment OF their own infantry about
2o0 strong. retiring before the japanese
troops and fought among themselves
IN the scffhir-ft.-~r.t- itill1-l- -+----l--l
wounded and the Russian horses were
stampedcd leaving their loads of stores
behind According 10 the story told by a
captured Russian officer who participated
ia the battle sunday last only i've or
six hattalions ~ RussiOn infantry and
two battaiions ~ artillery were able 90
retire IN order The other troops ran
away In n state % entire confusion.
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

Consequently II may be inferred that II
the report OF a japanese landing there is
correct communication with Port Arthur
has been cut OF Pitsewo on the east
coast where the Japanese have landed
is less than 20 miles from Port Adams.
ALExIEFF FLEEs.
st. Petersburg, May s.-The landing OF
the japanese at Pitsewo. northeast OF
Port Arthur. Is officially confirmed. II Is
expected mat the railway connecting Port
Arthur with Mukden and Harbln will soon
be cut.
The departure OF Viceroy Alexiar and
Grand Duke Boris from Port Arthur was
hurried owing 10 the possibility OF the
interruption OF railroad communication.
The japanese landed In sufficient force
~ discourage the few hundred Russians
watching at Pitsewo from Offering any
resistance
DETAILS OF LANDING.
Toxic, May s.-The report OF Admiral
Hosoya. received today gives details OF
the landing OF Japanese troops on the
Lao Tung peninsula suppressing the 10.
cation OF the landing place. He says
''Our seventh division with torpedo
boats and the Hong Kong MarI and the
Nippon Naru. arrived from the advance
base on the Lao Tung peninsula at $50
May g. Discovering a number of the en-
emy's patrols we bombarded them TO- a
short time and then landing party Of
sailors. Capt Nomoto leading. was or
dered ashore. IL being low tide Il was i'm
possible TO use the boats and the sailors
plunged into the water. waded breast deer
for about thousand yards and reached
the beach az 100 y. m Immediately ad-
vancinE they took possession Of a range
% hills without firing shot and planted
our flag on the hills.
The gunboats Amaei. Oshima and
Chiokal. were employed TO distract the
enemy's attention. They discovered 100
of the enemy and shelled them. killing
several
The fret feet Of transports on seeing
our fag displayed on an cminence. be.
esn landing troops ~ y. m. The troops
who were forced 20 wade ashore. we're
in high spirits
I'm order 10 facilitate the further land
sns OF troops piers are being erected our
division Is assisting IN the work .
The report from Admiral Katiaka com
sander OF the third division gives ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
NOT GUILTY.
Two Italians Acquitted Of Seriously Assault
Ing asuuaIe Leonardo,

Antonio Camelli and Antonio Campana
was tried before Judge Sweetland. today
for an alleged assault upon Pasduale Le-
onardo. the former with knife and the
latter with n club Leonardo keeps
store on Pocasset avenue, and on May 3D..
when he criticised the condition Of load
OF onions they had on sale. Camelli. he
said Jumped from HIS wagon seat, cut
Leonardo on the lower lip, Knocked out a
tooth and then kicked him about the
hody The other man threw a club at
leonardo. Both men were found not
guilty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while tcethng with perfect success. IL
soothes the child softens the gums. al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and II the
hest -rprTrrfv-fur- -Biarrhoea-r-will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world.
twenty -hve cents n bottle. Re sure and
ask for Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

Chefoo May 6The expected landing Of the Japanese the
peninsula of Lao Tung commenced yesterday according
received here from reliable Japanese
1t is stated that the landing being the
Of the peninsula opposite the Elliott islands
After reconnaissance Tukushan south by detach
concluded comparatively small force of
Russian cavalry guarded the '.'F,+"
COMMUNICATION CUT OFF.
London, May GA dispatch to the Central News from ST.
Petersburg today the Japanese landed Port Adams the
of the Lao Tung peninsula well Ptsewo
Adams situated miles Port Arthur
head Society bay the railroad connecting Port Arthur with
Mukden and Harbn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

"wha, makes Mr. Jones screw NJ his
face 80 dreadfuilyf''
Why. that's the face that goes with his
automobile cap. p."--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

ON street car this actor man rode
m was crowded with nobody lonely.
So be wrote 60 his friends IN this code:
"Biz Is big. I had 8 II. ..
Chicago Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

The Weather

Boston. May s-Forecast for New
England: Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer on coast Saturday; light east
ery winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

uIcnnI makes belts grip TIE puiieys, pro-
vIOUul tects them from stsaru and VS-
ear and prevents s'ssjS'eSk, sSSSk,ks sof bsSIs: 10: 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

Oren evening also. Send Tor Circular.
Teachers wanted 10 open schools else
where. Diplomas given.
Miss Peniey speaks French also.
Free lectures on dress cutting Thurs
day 7 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

Ruth Harris was bound over 10 the
grand jury in siooo by Judge Sweetland.
today. for Keeping a common nuisance.
and was fined s2o and costs and sentenced
10 Jail for 10 DAYS on each of these com
plaints--one for keeping and two for max
ing illegal sales of liquor. She waived
on the nuisance complaint. admitted suf-
fcient evidence on the others ane fur.
nished surety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

An alarm was given from box 24a at
s:4o p. m. yesterday. for a slight fire in
the jewelry establishment OF Hutchinson
e. Huestis. 1s5 Eddy street. A wooden
chute caught fire from some unknown
cause and did damage TO the extent Of
s25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
fo3 WESTMINSTER STREET.

which Is n branch Of her Boston. Phila-
delphia and other large city schools.
where ladies can learn dressmakins In all
known.
Dresses drafted In three minutes Chill
dren's Garments. French Waists, Dartless
and Seamless Waists, Rasting Finishing.
Designing, etc. Ladies can make their
dresses while learning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

Plalnield street car No. IL collided with
William Burns horee and buggy at the
corner Of Jackson and Westminster
streets at 7:5O o'clock yesterday morning.
one wheel OF the buggy was damaged
slightly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

EImwood car 9fS coIIided With one OF
Earle and Prew's delivery wagons at the
corner OF Dorrance and weybosset
streets at $3.50 y. IN. yesterday. The
horse was thrown upon the sidewalk and
knocked down Miss Lena Sphinx OF 90
Harrison street and r r. Matteson OF
2l2 Union street Miss Sphinx was un-
injured Mr.. Matteson's ankle was hurt
slightly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

Electric car 3s6 colnded with Max Sill
verman's peddler's wagon at the corner
OF South Main and Transit streets az $50
O'Clock this morning. Slverman was
thrown out and his right side and leg
injured. He was taken TO his home %
Stamford street In an ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

Guisseppi Azzarite waived examination
in the Sixth district court, today. on the
charge Of assaulting Manuel Dias. and
was held for the grand jury In sloO Az
zarite bit of portion OF Dias' ear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
FREE LESSONS in
Dress MAKING
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

MISS j. PENLEY Of Boston. inventor
and patentee OF the famous French tailor
system Of Dress Cutting, has opened a
Dresscutting School.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

Theodore Fenner, ~ years old. was ar
raigned in the Sixth district court. today,
for an alleged attempt at carnal knowl-
edge having yesterday morning enticed
Marguerite Batchelder, Z years old TO the
hay loft cf barn at IS Lester street. He
pleaded guilty and was held for the grand
Jury I'm $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

Truck 4 and Hose l5 extinguished an
ash bin Are In the rear Of 23s Wickenden
street. at II so O'Clock yesterday morning:
also chimney FIRE at IS Governor street
at p. m. Hose responded TO still
alarm at 9:l5 p. m. for a supposed fire at
2s7 South Water street. A fuse had
blown out, filling the cellar with smoke.