davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Young Drice Goes to Jail
Contempt Of Court the Cause.

New YoRE. April l5.--Justice Scott in
the Supreme Court today handed down
decision adjudgIng Councilman Ste
wart NJ. Brice, son OF the late ex Senator
Brice Of Ohio, guilty of contempt OF
court, sentencing him to ten days in the
county jail and TO pay fine OF $473
The decision is the outcome OF the con-
tempt charges brought against Brice and
several city officials in the trouble over
the new Hall OF Records.
Nearly two years ago as the result OF
maudamus proceedings, the Supreme
Court issued an order directing the COM
mon council to pass upon a certain
amount OF bonds in connection with the
Hall OF Records. Some of the council
men refused 10 obey the order. Subse-
quently the matter vas settled and the
officials purged themselves OF their con-
tempt by passing the bond issue. Mr..
Brice fought the matter in the Supreme
Court, and contempt proceedings in his
case have been pending ever since.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
The Oil Boom at Deming
The Indications EnCOulagilQ.

DEMiNG, N. NJ. April 15-There is
much interest manifested here in the oil
prospects, and on the trains it is the COM
mon topic of conversation. The resi-
dents of this town have much faith in the
reported strike as it has been known for
years by many of the old prospectors
that oil existed in parts of the surround
ing country. but no effort has ever been
made to bring the fluid to the surface.
Near the claims located by the Ell Paso
Oil and Coal company is a large spring
and traces Of oil are plainly visible ON the
surface of the water. There has been an
cndeavor made since the news leaked ont
by nnmbel of prospcctors to find the
exect location of the tested claims iocat-
ed lY the FL Paso company. but The COM
panv has apparently operated with ex-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Should Wear Tags
In The U. S. Army.

WAsHiSdroN, d. c. April l5.--Chap-
lain Pierce OF the army has recommended
that the Secretary of War issue to all
officers and enlisted men tags made Of
aluminium bearing the name, rank and
regiment OF the wearer, and that the
regulations be amended so as to compel
them 10 he worn constantly about the
neck. The object is to furnish means ior
Identification for the dead and wounded
particularly in the Philippines. where
the guerrillas are in the habit OF multi
ating the faces OF their enemies and the
tropical heat causes rapid modification,
which changes the features so that they
can not he recognized. Chaplain Pierce
has had much to do with the burial of
soldiers who have been killed in the
Philippines and in shipping their remains
home, and his experience teaches him
that come such means OF identification. is
absolutly necessary.
Measures of this kind are used in
other armies, and in Japan every pupil
in the public schools is required to wear
tag bearing his name and address,
which is found to be a most useful means
OF Identification and restoring lost
children.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Negroes Riot
Shoot at Steamer.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 15.-At Gains
Landing in Chicot county, Ark, last
evening as the steamer Delta, running
from Memphis to Vicksburg, was leav-
ing the landing. negroes who had con-
gregated on the bank opened fire on the
crew. Captain Nowland of the Delta
had anticipated trouble and had armed
his officers, crew and passengers, and
was prepared to fight.
Several hundred shots we're fred and
the Delta was struck by many bullets,
but no one about the boat was injured.
The negroes Jared not SO we'll, however,
one OF their number being severely
wounded in the side. The negroes were
intoxicated and disorderly when the
Delta arrived.
Gains Landing is about $50 miles
from Memphis. 1t has been the scene
of many troubles between the whites
and blacks. In 1873 famous race war
was waged in Chicot county, in which
number OF men were killed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

treme caution, and a great deaI a dis'
satisfaction is expressed By prosfe et2,Sf'
and investment seekers, who arx aIressIy
commencing to arrive, inasinneh O. I'M
representatives of the company afx kecz
ing their lips closed and refuse ID nnsle
known the location Of the Oh depasit
A large number Of parties here laave
received Communications as to III an~s
thenticity of the strike and passess gess III
trains going both ways jump oiE hnfx
ly and ask the natives where the x,il u,
Talk and appearances indicate that alserr
win be large exodus to the supposed
locality tomorrow. Occasionally i 'ssorc-
head" or "moss-back" Is enc6nnteresI
who is willing to make afiidavit fIfat
there is not trace Of oil within d fib0ssS
sand miles OF Dcn1ing.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Carrie Nation Fined $500.
She LeaVeS Missouri In Haste

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, April l5.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation who was arrested yester-
day charged with obstructing the streets
was arraigned before police Jud &c Me-
Auley this morning and fined $500, and
given until six o'clock this evening to
leave the town. The Judge warned
Mrs. Nation that ii she was found in the
city after that hour she would be arrest
ed and placed in jail. She agreed to
leave town, and Is minutes later board
ed street car for Kansas city Kans.
The fine will be held oyer Mrs. Nation
in case she should return to this city
and until she is released from the courts
order she is practically barred from
visiting Kansas city.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
hcKinley's "lmperiaP Tram
Why a Car Was Side'lIaCI

CHICAGO, April ia magnificent
special train for the use of President
Mckinley and party on their trip to the
Pacific coast is being prepared here.
The train is to consist of five cars, three
furnished by the Pullman company and
two by the Southern Pacific railway.
The special is to be in Washington by
April 20, toawait the convenience of the
President. The car first set apart for
the Presidents special use has been side
tracked for the very good reason that it
has the name Imperial" in bright gold
letters on it's sides.
When those in charge of the train ar
caught sight of this name,
it did not take long to decide that an
other car with less Fignifcant name
would be more acceptable, and the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Paving
Gold and Silver.

McCoNSELLsBURo, Pa, April 15.-
Thompson township, Fulton county, un.
doubtedly has the most valuable roads
in the United States. They are VERT
ably paved with gold and silver. The
roads have been macadamized with tons
and tons OF mineral rock, and nearly
the whole county is ablaze with excite.
ment over the discovery that some OF
this rock assays 81 q ton in gold and
silver.
Joseph II. Covalt OF Thompson says
proepectors will at once begin the de-
veIopment of the minerals. Thousands
of acres Of land in the township have
been leased by capitalists who will turn
quarries into gold mines.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Trouble With the Giant Trust
Enormous Strike Threatened.

PITTsBURG, April l5.-As the result oil
the discharge of seven men who 1t is
claimed were dismissed for joining a
union, 400 employees of thy Device wood
plant OF the American sheet steel com.
pany struck today. The event is looked
upon as momentous from the fact that
it is the first conflict between organized
labor and the new Billion dollar United
States steel trust and because of the an.
nounced intention of the amalgamated
ssociation OF iron, steel and tin workers
to tie up every plant of the new combine
and of the steel, tin, tube, structural
iron, wire and all kindred industries ii
necessary, to win the fight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Peace at Pomona
But Guards Are Out,

Pomona, Calf, Apr. l5.-All is quiet
here today. The Southern Pacific has
made no further attempt to lay rails ON
the disputed right of way over which the
city council this morning granted fran
chise to the Salt Lake road. The guards
are still stationed along First street to
prevent the Southern Pacific attempting
to resume work. The Salt Lake road has
thirty days in which to accept or reject
the franchise and the officials declare
they will decide without reference to the
position of the Southern Pacific.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

gained first, Morse dropped the ball in
center's NIT and Twomey made the one
run for the side on a wild throw to
first from center. Tenancy hit to short
and was out at first.
Both sides failed to score in the eighth.
Dwyer sent the ball to Twomey and was
put out at the first bag, Bolan's fly to left
was taken in, and Kelly tapped the ball
to the pitcher and failed to gain first.
For the visitors Lopez failed at first by
Whites stop, Gibbs and Siler made
singles and were on third and second
respectively when Siler led off and
when attention was directed to him
Gibbs tried to get in but was stopped
close to the home plate. Cronk struck
out and Twomey's liner was caught.
The home team tried hard to make
gain in it's last chance and succeeded in
making three runs. II. Drachman made
a two bagger and stole third. Moon
walked, and F.. Drachman's single
brought in Herb. Moon scored when
Armstrong sent the bali to short but
Armstrong was retired at first. Whites
single brought in Emanuel. Dwyer
sent up high one which was taken in
and BoIan struck out.
The score stood Tucson and Bisbee
and the visitors quit amid the cheers Of
the crowds. 1t was an interesting game,
although the errors were many, and the
playing of the home team was not up to
the standard established a year ago. |
Considering that it was the first game
the Grays have played under their new
organization they did fairly we'll. At !
any rate it was an exhibition we'll worth .
seeing and the visitors went away .
pleased. The Bisbee team is composed !
OF gentlemanlv Young men, the most OF .
them possessing good stuff, and they
put ginger into their work.
The score was:
Bisbee-0 l / 0 x-9.
Tucson-2 002l l00O-s.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

Charles and that he had killed women
and two policemen at New Orleans. He
said he managed to escape from that
city and made his way to Mississippi,
where he assumed the name of George
Peters. Charles, or Peters said he had
Killed seven persons. He said that
while going under the name of George
Peters he killed three men, whose
names were George Paintly, George
Roberts and B. Moore. The murder of
two women, those names he does not
give, was also confessed.
"lf the negro is Levi Charles, alias
Robert Charles, the murderer of Police
Captain Day and Patrolman Lamb, the
police of New Orleans have made a mis-
take in stating that they killed him."
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
4 Vicious Negro Discovered
Near Death Through Smallpox.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April l5.-The Com
mercial Appeal says: "a negro giving
the name of Levi Charles and claiming
to be the desparado who killed Capt.
John T. Day and Patrolman Peter j..
Lamb and caused the death OF ten other
persons and the wounding of thirty
men, women and children at New Or
leans from July p to July 81, 1900, lies
at the point of death in a pesthouse at
Clarksdale, Miss.
police Captain Mason has received
telephone message from DIR. Martin,
health officer at Clarksdale, Miss, saw
ing that negro was received at the
pesthouse suffering from smallpox. The
negro, realizing that he was about to
die, said that his right name was Levi
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Won't Have Negroes
At COmanChe.

CoNANCHE, Tex, April l5.--Winfield
Scott, Of Fort Worth. will not build his
cotton-secd oil mill here. He had arran-
ged all the details, selected the site for a
$4,000 mill and was here to complete
arrangements.
A mass-meeting was held and Mr..
Scott VAS informed that his enterprise
would be welcomed, as it would help
the town but he could not bring
negroes here as workmeE. lie decided
that they were the best that he could
procure and decided to locate his mill
elsewhere. No negroes are tolerated in
this county.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Clerk Tampered With a Bill
and Has Been Indicted.

INDIANAPOLIS, April l5.-William w.
Huffman, principal secretary OF the SEN
ale at the recent meeting OF the general
assembly, and a protege OF Governor
Durbin, was arrested this morning on
grand Jury indictment charging him
with erasing the words "bitartrate OF
potassium" from what is now generally
known as the Gates baking powder bill.
The bill was passed by both branches OF
tie general assembly, and among the
"deleterious" substances that it in
hibted in the manufacture OF baking
powder was bitartrate OF potassium, or
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Divorce Laws
Says Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-The supreme
court today decided a number OF cases
involving the validity in one state OF di-
vorce DEGREES granted in other states.
The court held that DEGREES to be legal
must be granted in the states where the
husband and wife have legal residence.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

Olympia was oriered here Isii q
Pacific coast. .sThe sImperia
Olympia" are two Of tlas nee 1
tuous and luxurions cars bnflk 81
Pullman company, and tbereis 10 cIso
between them. The UIympia II sess
feet long and has five prisafe re1l !,
spacious observation room afsl
modations for csiisine and IN
quarters. The dining room ~
vation room is seventeen feet lonS
is furnished is vermilliOp eAEps ii
upholstery and hang5ngs AZ lsesS
rich. The private rooms afe itnfs
maple. mahogany and coed, l,sra q
brass beds, spaces ior stSamef tnnI 4!
separate toilet rooms and iarer ~ Y
and wardrobes. sE 9s
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Dogs Are Blamed
for Smallpox.

Hartford Cry, Ind April l5.-All
dogs within radius of two miles OF a
smallpox infested district in this county
have been ordered either killed or tied
up to prevent spreading the disease. 1t
is asserted that many people have been
exposed to the contagion by allowing
nets in stricken families to run about
unrestricted.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
A Rasins. Roarins fleet.

Washed down telegraph linz which
Chas. G. Ellis, Of Lisbon, Iii, had " ~.
pair. Standing waist deep ~ IN
water" he writes, ''gave me \ texfik3s
cold and cough. It Grew woxse SlSiIy.
Finally the hest doctors in OnkInn5
Neb., Sioux City and 0maha sAid 4 h1d
Consumption and could not live. ThSk
| began using DR.. King II New DiecCyefY
and was wholly cused by liz b0ttl6 Il
Positively guaranteed for Conl1,
Colds and oil Throat and Lnnx kfeUkle1
by Z. Zeckend0rf g ca. uh0fosal8 asSH
Geo. Martin retail. Price 10 c0x1S xaa
800. Trial bottles free.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

cream OF tartar.
The bill went through the two houses
without opposition. After it was signed
by the governor and deposited with the
secretary OF state, the Latin words were
found to have been scratched ont. The
grand jury began an investigation, and, j.,
it is said, direct testimony was given
against Huffman by File Clerk Rights,
OF Columbus, and Recording Clerk Cut
Ter, of Crown Point. Huffman gave
bond and was released. He denies the
charge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
It's Easy To FEED Good.

Countless thousands have found b
blessing to the body in DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which positively cure Con-
stipation, Sick Headache, Dixzinsss,
Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Ague and
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable; never gripe or weaken. Only
25 cents at l.. Zeckendorf & Co. wh0lG-
sale and Geo. Martin, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
COrbia to Wed
Rich Hiss PafteI.

WAsHISGTos. April L. Mrs. pxffesl
today announced the engaeemant d her
daughter Miss Edythe Patten IA II
iutant General Corhin. Miss Patte s
native Of California, and seTy Men u
Her older sister married ex-k onx
man John NJ. Clover al Missonri.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Supreme Court
Renders Opinion.

WASHINGTON, April Is In the Unit
ed States supreme court an opinion was
down today in the case of Fair.
bank VS.. the United States, involving
the constitutionality of the war revenue
tax upon export bills OF lading. The
court decided that this provision of the
law was unconstitutional.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
FaVa Will go.
Italy's Embassy.

WASHINGTON, April i5.-The state de-
partment has been advised that baron
Fava will be succeeded as ambassador
from Italy to this country by the Mar
qcis Obizze Maiispina de Carbonara at
Present Minister to the Argentine Re
public. The Marquis has had wide HI
plomatic experience and served in
Washington as attache about ten years
ago
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Gen. French and 500 Captured.
The Beers Make a Big Haul.

The report states that General French
and his troops we're enveloped in a fog
in the hills when Boer force surround
Ell them and captured the entire party
No confirmation of the report can be
obtained. At the colonial office the Off
cials are reticent, and army officers en-
ployed at the war Office are disposed to
discredit the report, but admit that they
have no news.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Gen. McClurg Dead
Big Publisher.

CHICAGO, April ia private tele-
gram announces the death today at st.
Augustine, Fla, of Gen. A. c. McCiurg,
head OF the publishing house of Nc
Clurg q Co, OF Chicago.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
4 Very Neat Snub
For Fanatics.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l5.-In reply to
the request OF the Ohio w. C. T. U. that
no wine shall be served at the banquet
to be given in this city to Mrs. Mckinley
and the ladies OF the cabinet, the secre-
tary OF the Ohio society here practically
advises the temperance workers to mind
their own business.
The letter is addressed by the secre-
tary to Anna w. Clark. president of the
OHIO W. c. T. L., and says in part:
Permit me on behalf OF The ladies Of
the Ohio Society OF California to say
that while appreciating the zeal OF the
workers of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union OF Ohio, We believe your
society may with safety rely upon the
integrity of our own to avoid nothing
that courtesy demands, not TO trespass
beyond what habitual sobriety and the
dignity Of the occasion shall, with due
p-opriety, dictate in the entertainment
Of our distinguished guests, whatever
tine We shall be honored in rendering
them our hospitality. We fully realize
that the occasion and guests are repre-
sentative nor shall we forget that the
obligations due them are such as shall
bring neither discomfort to them nor re-
proach upon ourselves, the state or ma
ton we in common love and honor"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

LONDON, April l5.-Intense excitement
WAS caused here today, by the receipt of
nriyate kilograms from South Africa,
stating that the Beers had made an i'm
mense haul OF British troops.
According to the news received, Gen.
eral French, the most successful of the
British cavalry leaders, has been captur-
Ell with 500 officers and men OF his COM
mand.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Market Reports
Will Be Resumed.

CHICAGO, April l5.-The trouble be-
tween the board OF trade and the tele-
graph companies having been adjusted,
telegraphic market quotations were re-
sumed this morning to all parts OF the
country.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Bar silver. 60 /;
Mexican dollars, 4s; silver certificates,
6lh.
CorrER--Copper, II; brokers. IL ex-
change and casting, 1875. s
LEAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex-
change, 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

WANTED...GOOd steady boys not
under 10 years old to deliver The CHI.
zen. Call at The Citizen office, corner
Congress and North Main streets.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Puritan Sunday
In Old GolIIa

NEW YoRK, April IsDnxolE 1i
per, Dan DAILY and Nilliam Ry
who we're arrested in the a<sdefi
music last night on charge n Nh
ting the Sunday law aexinat H.
performances. were arraigned fss
the police court. The Mag
his decision. #
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

KANTED---Gesd sfeaxY ~ =
ander 10 years 81 y 4slaxe M 4
zen. Call at The Gitixen mn - y
Congress ana NsFth Maln u
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

WANTED. .Goed steady boys not
ander 10 years old TO deliver The Cit.
zen. Gall at The Citizen office, corner
Congress and North Main streets.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-09
ACCT!

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  O to oooo opeopeea each over nmia iand wh thse hs cnhio Com has plated thre sites
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-26
HUNDREDS ARE NOW DYII1|
WERE STRICKEN BY HEA,
People of Mississippi Valley st.,.-
Dying by ScOres-HOspital. F.,,
yictlms-F0rty Deaths ut 81.
los at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 25.-A scoreh
ing heat wave is prevalent over the SOM,
west with conditions that make it po..ib.
that the unprecedented high tempsratms
records Of the past weeks will be ecip,ed
In Kansas City at | O'Clock the weatbs,
bureau reported los degrees, the highest
ever recorded here SO early in the dav
Similar conditions prevail throughout Il.
state. The temperature here last nioh,
averaged 30 and the atmosphere was e.
trcincly heavy.
Sleep was almost out of the question
and suffering was great. Today locally
there is hardly a breath OF ain stirring and
there is no rain in sight. The only rain
for the past "a hours in Missouri and Kan
sas is reported from Hays, Kan, near .ne
center OF the state, where light shower
fell
Twenty-Five prostrations were reported
up to | o'clock.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-26
IS ANOTHER NAVY SCANDAL.
SAMPSON AND ScHLEY AGAIN
Battle of Santiago to bs Fought Over
Court Of Of Inquiry-Historisn's Story
Of ths BEETLE IL Wrong Sensational
Developments Looked For.

New York, July %. The Herald says:
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley has
asked Secretary Long to appoint court
of inquiry to determine the facts in re-
gard 10 his course in the Santiago cam
paign. The admiral has mailed a letter
which was addressed to John ID. Long,
secretary OF the navy, at Washington.
Though the admiral would not talk OF
this letter, the nature Of its contents was
known to others in Great Neck, and there
is no doubt that Secretary Long when ne
opens it will find in it a request for
formal official inquiry.
When Admiral Scnley was pressed to
make some statement OF his position he
wrote the following sentence:
Il really think that as this matter is
liable TO take the form Of u judicial in
vestlgation | ought not to be subject to
interview; think that action is prefer
able to words, and have decided to act.
More than this | ought not to be expected
to say, but / will add that it Is a very
great pity that there should be any con-
troversy over matters where everybody
did his best"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-26
Minina Congress.

Boise, Idaho, July 24.--The fourth an
nual session Of the International Mining
congress convened at the Columbia the
alter al 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
meeting was opened with an address OF
welcome by Governor Hunt. He was fol-
lowed by Mayor Alexander, VINO rendered
the keys Of tine city to the visitors. linen
Judge j. II. Richards welcomed the con-
gress on behalf Of the citizens, delivering
an oral address that attracted much at
tention. Responses were made by +. L.
Shafner Of Cleveland, Ohio; Professor w.
II. Tibbals Of Salt Lake and Thomas
Ewing Of Los Angeles.
President l.. Bradford Prince OF New
Mexico then delivered his annual address.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-26
Beers Capture a Train.

London, July 25.-The British war Of
flee has received the following from Lord
Kitchener:
"A train from Cape Town with lib de-
tails and stores was held up, captured and
burned at Scheepers, eight miles north OF
Beufortwest, on the morning Of July q.
Our casualties were three killed and Is
wounded. An inquiry is proceeding.
French reports that Crabbe, with 800
men, was attacked in the mountains near
Craddock, by Kritinger, at dawn, July
q. The horses stampeded. An all day
fight followed. Crabbe fell back on Nor
timer. Our loss was slight"