davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-17

everyone stood in reverence.
Then followed invocation by the Rev. DR.. Henry
R. Naylor. AS the pastor ceased the choir swelled
forth and the rich pure soprano notes Of Mrs Ethel C.
Noyes led the hymn Sometime we'll understand
AS soon as the hymn ceased Bishop Edward Andrews
who had come from Ohio to say the last words over
the remains of his lifelong friend and parishioner be-
gan to speak in a sympathetic voice and with many
evidences of deep emotion.
After the funeral services, twenty minutes were
required to clear the rounda sufficiently permit the
admission of the public.
The lid of the casket lifted from over the face
and at II.5 m the people began to file by coming
into the building at the east door and passing out
through the west door. No was allowed more
than hurried glance.
The special train bearing the remains of the late
President will leave over the Pennsylvania R. R. for
Canton at $50 tonight
The President and Ex- President Cleveland and the
principal officers of the Army and Navy, the members
OF the Cabinet committees Of both Houses Congress-
the immediate relatives of the diseased and an escort
Of soldiers and marines will accompany the remains
to their last resting place.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-17

Harry Drachman, City Treasurer.
who recently returned from an eastern
trip, says that every former Arizonian
that he had met said he wished himself
back IN the Territory once more.
F. NJ. Garland, at present q freight
conductor on the S. P. has been promot-
ed by Supt. B. A. Worthington and as
soon as he receives his new uniform, he
will enter the passenger conductor ser
vice.
Harry Parks and his mother Mrs. j.
P. Parks are stopping at the San Angus.
tine. They have a large ranch near
Wilcox.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-17
NOGALES
TN THE
MIDST OF
ENJOYMENT.
The New Information
al Bridge Inaugu-
rated With Cour-
teous Ceremony
NoeALgs, Sept. II. 1901

NoGALEs, sept. IL, lSuf.
When the sun rose on Sunday morn
ing all Nogales on the Sonora side APP
peared in gala a..!re, the national colors
Of Mexico, verde, blanco y colorado was
manifest in everything that formed the
decorations, while the flags OF that coun-
try foated gaily in the breeze. On the
American side Old Glory was every.
where at half mast and sombre shades
we're intermingled with bright hues that
denoted the patriotic tendencies of the
citizens.
There was evident sadness among the
people who are closely allied. which was
shown in an incident that preceded the
opening day Of the festivities when the
mayor OF .Nogales, Sonora, and other
officials crossed the line and met the city
officials OF Nogales, Arizona, and public
ly expressed their regrets at the sudden
loss to America i'm the demise OF the
President, which was gratefully appre-
ciated. This was supplemented by the
Fiesta committee who announced the
postponement OF the bali and banquet
slated for Monday.
However the annual ceremonies were
inaugurated on the plaza North OF the
Custom House where there was speak
ing and music during Sunday afternoon
and tricolored lights illuminated the
public buildings and the little park
adjacent thereto. In the immediate
vicinity we're stands at which fruits,
confec,lons pop aud mescal were sold.
while beyond. on Arispe street. was the
concessionaire. This was a sort of
midway without Little Egypt and such
attractions, though an athletic perfor.
nance was calculated 10 amuse. this
being given near the custom house.
Monte, roulette, and faro on an ella.
borate scale we're conducted In large
tent by the LulIey brothers while monte
in minor way. was open at dozens OF
tables to small players.
At the numerous booths we're women
who sold liquors and convenient back
rooms were provided for parties who
mingled with the occupants in drinking
singing and dancing.
Here and there were restaurants at
which Mexican dishes were served,
while thrifty cook with his kitchen on
wheels filled in with hot waffies. tam
burger and other viands appetising to the
American taste, at little stands, similar
to those near the custom house, fruits
etc were on sale.
Besides the ever present phonograph,
there was the man with the views and
squeaky organ was sending forth its
continuous inharmonious sounds. On
side street was Yaqui band and dancers.
There was an orchestra Of small calibre
that played in front OF the booths, " hile
one Of better quality and numbering
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-17
ROOSEVELTS
PLANS
INTEREST
WASHINGTON
Regarding
The New Cabinet
and the Policy of
the President

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 1.-The
members of the Mckinley cabinet have
their designations prepared. and viii
formally tender them TO President Roose.
welt when he returns from the funeral oi
his predecessor.
Interest in the new cabinet dwarfs
the somber scene in the rotnnda OF the
capitol In interest. 1t is no secret that
the great financial interests represented
by Pierpont Morgan and Senator Hanna
are exerting every influence they can
bring TO bear to induce President Roose.
yelt to retain p G. Knox in his cabinet
as Attorney General. The banking in
terests too. are exertihg pressure to con-
tinue Mr.. Gage at the head of the Trea-
sury Department. Knox and Gage are
quite willing to continue in the cabinet.
but in accordance with courtesy and
custom they will tender their resigna-
tious with the others.
1t is believed that Henry Cabot Lodge
can have the portfolio Of state II he will
accept IL. But there are doubts as to
his acceptance. He is a warm friend oi
the President, and would like the dis.
tinctiop OF being Secretary Of State, but
he has practically life position as q
senator from Massachusetts,. and whether
he is willing to give that up ia the ques.
tion.
Those who are close 10 Roosevelt say
that in the event OF Lodge declining the
State Department portfolio, Elihu Root.
the present Secretary OF War may be
called to the place.
Lafe Young, the editor OF the Des
Moines Leader, who made the speech
nominating Roosevelt for vice-President
at the Philadelphia convention is
thought TO stand good chance OF sue
ceeding Charles Emory Smith as Post
master General.
Secretary Of the Navy Long and the Pre-
s;dent are not on speaking terms. Roose
velt was Longs subordinate as assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, and they did not
get on we'll together. In this connection
an interesting report is in circulation to-
wit that Roosevelt is a partisan OF
schley in the famous schley.Sampson
controversy.
There is no doubt that the advent OF
the new administration will mean radio
al changes Of policy in many lines II
10 known that Secretary Hay 10 desirous
of seeing the interoceanic canal treaty
put through before leaving the State De
partment. lie favors a neutral canal,
guaranteed by the United States and
Great Britain. President Roosevelt has
been in favor OF fortified canal, built
by American money and defended by
American guns.
1t is regarded as probable that ex'
Senator Wolcott OF Colorado, will sue
ceed Hitchcock as Secretary Of the In
terror. Woicottt would be in favor oi
the admission of the remaining terrific
ries to statehood, and it is thought that
the Presidents influence will lean in the
same direction.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-17

stationery-At Browne. rs N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-17

It is also regarded as reasonably cer-
tain that officials appointed by President
Mckinley and who have not been con-
frmed by the Senate, will be permitted
to serve until congress meets, but it is
believed that President Roosevelt will
select his own men for these places when
the time comes 10 send names to the
Senate. This was what Arthur did in
the case Of Garfield sppointees and it is
deemed likely that Roosevelt will follow
the same course.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-17
Train Load of Strike Breakers
Sent to San Francisco.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. l7.-This
morning four carloads OF men arrived
here from the East. most of them from
Ohio. en- route for San Francisco to take
the places OF the strikers.
They declared they had been assured
that there was no strike in San Fran
cisco.
A delegation from San Francisco
boarded the train at Emigrant Gap for
the purpose of inducing the men not to
90 to San Francisco. Thirtv-seven of
the men left the train. Sixteen stopped
here. za
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-17
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings IN the world
a,e those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. More than srventy-
FIVE per cent of the peoplc iu the United
States are affiicted with those two dis.
eases and their effects: such ~ Sour Sto-
mach. Sick Headrche, HabituaI Coetisc-
ness, Palpitation nj the Heart, Heart
burn. Water-brash, Gnawing and Bnrn.
ing Pains at the Pit of the Stomach,
Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Die
agreeable Taste in the Mouth. Coming
up of the Food after Eating. Low Spir-
its, etc. Go to your Druggist and mt Z
bottle of August Flower Tor, rs ceuts.
Two doses win relieve you. Try It. Get
Green's Prize Almanac.
Stationery--AtB Browns, rs N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-17
Artists supplies-Brown's art stor
A Shocking Calamity

Lately befell a railroad laborer," !"
writes Or. A. Kellett, OF Williford, Ark.
"His foot was badly crushed, but Buck.
lens Arnica Salve quickly cured him.
IT'S simply wonderful for Burns. Boils,
piles and all skin eruptions. It's the
Worlds champion healer. Cure qua.
ranteed. 25c. Sold by l.. Zeckendorf 4
Co, wholesale and Geo. Martin, drug
gist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-17
To Honor the Dead
Arrangements Here.

The Masons met last evening and de-
cided to hold memorial services for the
President, in the City Park Thursday
afternoon at three-thirty. A committee
consisting OF Geo. f. Kohler, Geo. j.
Roskridge, X. L. Hart, M. p. Freeman
and J. NJ. ormbsy, was appointed to
make ell arrangements. The committee
met this morning ut ten O'Clock and de.
cided to meet at the Opera House tomor-
row al two thirty. All military, civic
and fraternal organizations are invited
to participate. These societies will
march from the Opera House to the City
Park. K. l.. Hart has been selected as
Grand Marshal and all organizations de-
string to participate will report to him
as soon as possible. A quartette consist
Ing OF Mrs. g. j. kirkpatrick, Mise
Jessie Hughes, Mr.. T.F. Ryan and Mr..
L. F. Hoffmeister will render appro
pirate musical selections. among them
Nearer My God to Thee" The Mayor
and Council will occupy seats in the
stand as we'll as the heads OF all frater-
nal organizations. Hon. Mark Smith
will deliver the memorial address
THE GRAND ARMY.
Negiey post Grand Army of the Re-
public, will hold memorial service, in
accordance with the ritual Of the order,
in the Opera House, at 8 o'clock p. m.
on Thursday, September 10th, in deyoot
commemoration OF the memory OF their
departed comrade, the martyr President,
VIM. Mckinley.
The Rev. Mr.. Bowron and the emin-
ent singers Mrs. kirkpatrick. Mics Jes-
sic Hughes and Messrs. Ryan and Hoff-
meister have very kindly offered to as
sist on that occasion. Col. j. A Zabris-
kie will deliver the memorial address.
All citizens are cordially invited to be
present
RoRL. n. G. MIxTY.
W. ]. Ross, Commander.
Adjutant.
STORES no CLOSE.
On account OF the funeral Of the Pres
ident our stores will be closed on Thurs
day the 10Th inst, l.. Zeckendorf d Co,
Ivancovich, Hoffmeister Co, W. F. Kit,
l.. Rosenstern, w. T.. Felix, Tucson
Grocer Co., Tucson Hardware Co., W.
A, Julian CO., W. ]. Corbeit, II. A.
Drachman Shoe Co.. Andres Rebel, Ja-
come & Garlic, Jnlius Goldbaum, Inc,
John A. Black, Wheeler d Perry, The
Consolidated National Bank Of Tucson,
The Arizona National Band OF Tucson.
Brena Commercial Co.
Ont of respect for the memory OF VIII
liam Mckinley. late President OF the
United States, the building OF the South
ern Pacific library association will by
order of the president and directors be
closed on Thursday Sept 10Th, 1901.
Mayor Schumacher will issue a pro-
clamation tomorrow, in accordance with
the recommendation OF the President
and Governor, requesting that all busi-
ness be Suspended on Thursday out Of
respect to the memory OF the late Pres
dent.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-17
The Gar in France
Net a Warm Welcome.

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE Gar OF Russia
arrived in France today and Paris is en-
fete to receive him.
Business lie practically suspended and
the whole population OF the city bids
veIcome Tn the Russian ruler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29

respecting and only brought through
absolute want 10 accept charity.
The case Is mentioned being typical
of those for which hospital IL needed. AT
first the family and friends and neighbors
provide for such patients. but eventually
the strain becomes too great the time OF
the immediate members of the family Is
consumed in caring for the sick person and
all resources are exhausted. The Flower
Mission then steps IN. provides a nurse,
proper food. etc. With large number of
such incurable patients constantly TO be
look I'd after at their own homes the work
is necessarily done by this society at a dis
advantage and at heavy expense. Conse-
quently. the earnest desire OF the mission is
TO provide a hospital where, under one
roof, a few nurses care for all patients
and all expenses be much reduced. Several
months ago as announced in the Journal
az the time. a philanthropic citizen offered
TO give 5000 toward the establishment Of
such a hospital on condition that an equal
sum would be secured by Nov. ]. That time
- now at hand and the amount has not
been raised In view Of the extreme need
the society wishes public attention 10 be
again called TO the matter in the hope that
enough subscriptions may be received with
I'm the next few DAYS to make up the neces-
sary sum. The rapid increase in the popu-
latiOn Of the city has added greatly TO the
work OF the Flower Mission and It's income
has not grown prOpOrtiOnally, thus max
ing the need of the hospital in question
more urgent than formerly. Mrs. John l..
Griffiths. is president OF the organization.
and will furnish all desired information
concerning IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
ALL The CLAIMS SETTLED
MRS. GREEN HAS NO CLAIM AGAINST
MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY.
The Case Heard i'm Judge Leathers's
Contradiction for Receiver
other Court Cases.

One OF the various phases of the litiga-
ton following the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany came up before Judge feathers yes
terday in a claim against the company filed
by Axle McLain Green, Administrative of
the estate Of her husband, John c. Green
Green was attorney FOR the company before
il was thrown into the hands of a receiver
He died short time after the receiver was
appointed. and his widow filed a claim
against the company for $4,000 for serv-
ices rendered by her husband. 1t developed
later that Green had mOrtgaged his prop
erty 10 the company for 5000. 1t was
shown to the court that the property was
worth little more than the mortgage, and
a settlement was effected whereby the re-
ceiver paid Mrs. Green $500 and she released
all claims against the company. The order
acknowledging the settlement was honored
by the court.
After this settlement Mrs. Green filed a
claim against the receiver for $500 for
services rendered by her husband for the
receiver. The contention was that the
former settlement was for services rem
dered for the company and the latter claim
for services rendered the receiver and was
not embodied in the settlement effected
with the company. Judge feathers held
that the former settlement relieved the re-
ceiver and company from all other liabili-
$500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29

that country. and was being used more and
more generally a family remedy.
One of the physicians, a member then
and now of the royal staff, in forwarding
a copy Of the article TO the proprietors OF
Paines celery compound. inclosed a long
and somewhat technical letter, i'm which lie
said:
I'VE are thoroughly convinced that no
remedy yet known affords so certain relief
from that class OF disorders which modern
conditions of working and living now
breed as your Paines celery compound"
Certainly one remedy is no better than
another unless it accomplishes more than
another.
And Paine's celery compound is pre-em-
inently the best remedy known to medicine
for the cure of ailments that result from
impaired nerves and consequent impure
blood. The rheumatism. neuralgia Sleep
lessness, indigestion, lack OF strength that
a bottle Of Paines celery compound so rap
idly dispes are but temporary conditions
if the relief that this remedy affords is
properly given.
Mr. F. G.. Crov-eli, a regent Of the State
University Of Kansas, a typical example
OF the strenuous life Of to-day. a college
graduate with later masters degree from
Columbia. who resigned from the prosecut-
ing attorneyship of Atchson county after
four years TO engage in the grain business
with the famous Greeneaf- Baker Grain
Company is one OF the thousands of such
young men who owe debt or gratitude To
Paines celery compound. and. 10 use his
own direct words. found il all that IL is
represented TO be-
When everything else has failed. Paine's
celery compound makes the sick well. IL
needs but a single trial TO convince!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
PETITIONS FILED.


For gravel roadway on Illinois street from
Thirty-fourth street to Thirty-eighth street
For a cement walk on Linden street from
Prospect street 10 Orange street.
For VaCatng the first alley north of
Nineteenth street from Ashland avenue to
the first alley east.
For opening Mill Race avenue from the
first alley south OF Vermont street to the
first alley north.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
For gravel roadway. brick cutters and
cement walks on Bloomington street from
Washington street To Ohio street
ADVERTISEMENT ORDERED.
For cement walks on Pickens street from
Nineteenth street 10 the first alley north
of Twentieth street.
ASSESS MENT ROLL.
Primary roll for vacating the second al
ley north OF Sixteenth street from Belle
fOntSine street TO Guffin street
BUILDING INSPECTORS REPORT
The building inspector recommended the
condemnation of the building i'm the rear of
So and IS West Georgia street
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
For cement walks and curbing on Center
street from Douglass street to Bright
street. AT Sl.55lz per foot.
For cement walk on the west side of
Dearborn street from New York street TO
Michigan street. at IS cents per lineal foot.
For = local sewer along the first alley
south OF Downey street from New Jersey
street 10 East street. at 81. ~ per foot
For a local sewer along the first alley
south Of Switzerland avenue from Twenty
eighth street TO Bellefontaine street at 81 OS
per foot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
STREET CARS COLLIDE.


A street-car collision yesterday morning
at Washington and East streets caused
serious injuries to several persons and
minor injuries TO many of the passengers
Irvington car No. 2l5, west-bound, struck
stockyards car No. Ia, east-bound, as 1t
was turning the curve on to East street
The windows of both cars were shattered
and the side of the stockyards car was
crushed.
Joseph Schoenig of 1882 East Market
street who was standing in the vestibule
of the IrvingtOn car, had his nose nearly
cut off by broken glass. He was also
badly bruised about the head and body.
He was thrown from the car and fell be-
tween the two cars before they had stopped
moving.
F. II. Thompson, of S2S Hamilton ave-
nue. who was also I'm the vestibule, was
badly bruised while trying 10 keep Schoenlg
from falling off the car. He was cut ana
badly bruised about the left side and hip.
r. L. Murray, conductor of the Irvngton
car, and living at us West New 4 Ork
street was bruised and injured internally
Motorman George Minor, of the lrvlngton
car, slightly bruised.
Conductor G.. Core and Motorman j. A
Showalter. of the stockyards car. were
painfully bruised. Schoenig and Murray
were treated by City Dispensary doctors
and then taken to their homes. A number
of passengers were cut by flying glass. but
they got away before their names could
be secured 1t was thought no others re-
seived serious injuries.
Conductor Murray said the accident was
due to his mOtOrman VINO PROBABLY forgot
the switch until it too late TO stop
after ne saw the stockyards car turn. Muir
ray said he had cautioned him several
times about the rules of the company as
to speed and the stopping at switches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
STRENUOUS LIFE
SO OFTEN KILLS
Thousands Worn and Sick IN
Body and Mind.
New Strength and Life in
One Real Remedy.
Ablest of All Physicians Freely
Give Advice.

II il trucr to-day than ever before that
one man Is no better than another unless
he does more than another.
When. recently. in the most learned med
lcal review I'm London. the organ of the
great English college OF physicians and
surgeons. IL was proved by exhaustive sta
usiics that. despite ,ht drain upon nerves
and blood incident To the modern strenuous
hfe-despite the fact that diseases OF the
nervous system appear earlier and oftener
among working people than formerly-nev-
ertheless within the past FIVE six years
the average life OF Americans was ma
terially longer than it was a decade ago
the editors of the review pronounced IL as
their firm opinion that this undoubtedly re-
suited in no small degree from the discov-
cry few years ago by an eminent Ameri-
can physician OF positive cure for diseases
OF the nervous system. which had promptly
been put within the reach Of the public in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-29
MORE CARS In COLLISION
TWO ACCIDENTS IN ONE DAY. WITH
SEVERAL CASUALTIES.
Indisna-Avenue and North Indianap-
oils Cars Come TOgether-The
other Accident.

Another street-car collision similar to the
one at East and Washington streets yes
terday morning occurred al Senate and In
diana avenues early last evening.
An Indiana avenue car southbound col
Iided with North Indianap polls northbound
car as il was making the turn from In
diana to Senate avenue. Both cars were
we'll filled with passengers and all were
badly shaken up. Several received slight
cuts from broken glass from the windows
Aaron Lemly. of 20 Indiana avenue. was
thrown from the car He was badly cut
about the head and his hip was dislocated.
He was taken to the office of DR.. j. II.
Ward, where he was given care before be-
ing taken home. 4. J. Cooper. colored. OF
oil Bowman street, was also badly bruised.
The collision resulted, it was claimed ny
the street-car men, because of mlsunder-
standing by the mOtormen regarding the
rights OF the cars 10 the use of the cross
ing