davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-10

Silence md ~ and Rxprs1a
Is coined mol
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
Traded Child
Gave a Hog to Boot.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 16.-Buck
Wheeler, the murderer OF Elias Burns,
his son-in-law, who was brought here to
escape mob at Boonville, has reputa.
tion Of being the only man in the State
who traded off his child and gave hog
to boot in the trade. In May last Wheel
er was divorced from his wife, and the
four children were divided between
them, the husband taking two and the
wife the other two. Several days before
the murder OF Burns Wheeler went to
his divorced wife and asked to trade one
OF the children In his possession for one
she was caring for. Mrs. Wheeler said
she would trade, providing she was civ.
en- hog to boot. The trade was made.
Wheeler drove the hog over TO his for
mer wife's house, leading the child he
was to trade away. He led the child he
traded for back TO his home and was
seemingly satisfied. The next day Mrs.
Wheeler drove the hog to market and
got % for it. Nothing OF this kind ever
occurred before in Warrick county.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
MARBLES
USED FOR
BULLETS IN
GUN
Serious Result of a
Family Quarrel in
Maryland The
Wound Fatal.

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. l6.-Andrew
Jackson, aged forty.four, was shot In the
breast with double-barreled shotgun
loaded with marbles by his SON James
aged nineteen years, at Schleysviile, .
suburb OF Frederick, this morning. One
Of the marbles entered the neck close 70
the jugular vein. another entered the
left breast, and the third went through
the left shoulder.
The difficulty grew out Of quarrel
with Benjamin Ford. brother Of the sons
wife. and young jackson. 1t 10 said that
the father loaded the gun for the pur-
pose OF shooting Ford. and while Ford
and Andrew Jackson were fighting the
young son shot his father In the neck.
After the shooting Young Jackson and
Ford escaped and have not been captur.
ed. Jackson's wounds are very ugly and
may prove fatal.
AS he was being carried into the house
Jackson put his fingers into the wound
in his shoulder and pulled out one Of the
marbles. Mrs. James jackson was or.
rested, but as she had nothing TO do with
the shooting she was released.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
A Farmers Rather
Queer ReVenge.

Marquette. Mich. Sept. l6.--A farm-
er named Lupton, living near Germfask.
armed with a shotgun, stood OH his
neighbors today while all Of his proper
ty was destroyed by fire. Then he fed
10 the woods. where he was captured.
Lupton, who has wife and family,
became angered at something and busted
himself for an entire day in hauling
everything he possessed into his large
barn. The harm contained 100 tons OF
hay, and on top OF this he piled farm irn-
plements, household furniture and sehi-
cles. Then he locked in the cattle and
horses and applied match.
when the barn was burning beyond
hope OF rescne Lupton. waving back his
neighbors with the shotgun, set fare 10
his dwelling and it was soon consumed.
He was concealed In a hay stack in the
edge OF the timber when captured.
Newest picture moidings -Brown's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
THE
BILLION DOLLAR
TRUST TOO
POWERFUL
Oyer5O00Men Return.
ed to Work Today
in Ohio and Penn
sylvania.

PlrrsBrRG, Sept. l6-Although 1t is
the general understanding that the
strike has failed, and that the men will
receive general order toreturr to work
there was no general resumption af work
a, the steel mills here today.
With the exception of Mekeesport the
mills in this district were operating
about the sane as last week. very few
OF the old men reporting for work.
The strikers are all OF sea and the
Amalganated headquarters we're crowd
ed this morning with committees from
the local mills and out OF town plants
anxious to learn the terms of Fettiemeat
OF the big strike. None have been OFF,
cialIy notified that the strike has been
declared off.
YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Sept. l6-The plants
uf the American Steel Hoop company in
this city and at Girard, Niles. Warren,
and romeroy Ohio, and Greenvilie, Pa,
resumed operations this morning. About
5000 men returned to work.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
Sues for Services
First Class Funeral.

Sioux Cry, Iowa. Sept. 16.-A case
involving the question OF the value OF
Roman Catholic offices at funeral 10 on
trial. Rev. Father Daignault, pastor OF
the French Catholic church, sues the es-
tate Of Victoria Brughier for $75 for the
services of himself and his choir and for
candles and incense burned at her fane-
raj. The administrator claims the
charge is excessive and resists it's pay
ment The priest testified that little or
nothing is charged for the rites over a
poor person, but when a frst-class fune-
raj is given to person money charges
are made.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
The Big Bike Meet,
A Great Event.

The Territorial bicycle meet held at
Union park yesterday afternoon, was
great success in every respect, save
one. The races were close and exciting
but the attendance was not what it
should have been. Possibly the death
OF the President detained some, who
might have attended otherwise. How
ever fair crowd assembled 70 witness
the races and none were disappointed.
A number came on wheels and many In
carriages and carryalls. An orchestra
enlived the afternoon by playing selec-
tions at intervals between the races.
The most successful contestant of the
day was Sol Miller, better known 40
"Pinkey." As was stated in The Citizen
sometime ago, he left the employ OF the
Crescent Cigar Co., to train for these
races. Although not a favoFite at the
beginning, Miller showed his superiority
in the first event he entered. He re-
eeiyed two first and one seeond prize.
Young Flood, boy about sixteen is a
hero among the Tucson boys. He stay
ed with the two older riders, Miller and
Olascusa, throughout the five mile
handicap, which pursed the best race OF
the afternoon. The finish was q dram.
attic one, 0lascusa coming In length
ahead of Miller, and Miller, length
ahead OF Flood Five riders started in
this race. The match race did not prove
40 interesting az it might have, because
Lowell gave up just at the finish, Percy
Cooper who won this race entered the
Eve mile handicap but broke his chain
on the fret lap. Alter winning four
laps out OF the six in the two mile lap
race, Morris dropped back and left the
other riders 70 6gbt for second place.
The referee OF the course was Council
man Russell Of RUSSELL 6; Sheldon. The
timekeepers were Isaac Lowenstein, DR..
Purcell and sheldon Morris. Ed. John
so, acted as starter aud Handicapped.
The time and winners Of the events
were ae follows;
One-third mile sprint, first prize 81 so !;
second prize $3.50. 4. Cooper, first !;
]. Olascusa, second j McCrosein, third.
Time, .4s 2-5,
One mile match. Purse t25. Between
F.. Cooper and Ira Lowell. Won by p.
Cooper in ? 81.
One half mile open, first prize $40,
second prize $5. Sol Miller. first; p.
Cooper, second. A. Cooper, third. Time
liz.
| Two mile lap, FIRST prize, $l5; second
prize $3.50. J. Morris first, IL points
T. Cooper second, II points; J. Olascusa
third. Time, 7.Ie.
| One mile open. FIRST prize ais; second
prize $50. Sol Miller first; J. Mo
Crossin second; II. Rodgers third. Time
| 3.0l 2-5.
Five mile handicap. hrst prize sl5;
second prize 81 so; !. 0iascusa. scratch,
! 6rst Sol Miller, 2i0 yards. second NJ.
| Flood, 400 yards; third. Time 1910.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
At the Capital.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. r6-The remains OF
the late President Mckinley will be escorted from the
depot to the White House by the regular troops sta
toned at Fl Myer battery of artillery, marines, the
national guard of the District of Columbia, and mem
bers of the G. A. K.
The remains will be moved to the rotundo OF the
Capitol tomorrow, where they will lie in state until
moved to Canton for burial.
1t has not yet been determined when the funeral
cortage will start for Canton. VicePresdent pro TEN
Frye has named a committee of nine senator's ana
Speaker Henderson committee of fifteen representa-
tves to represent their respective houses at the funeral
1t is understood that President Roosevelt and all
the members of the cabinet will attend the funeral al
though many people here think the President should
not attend.
There will be extra session Of congress unless
something now unforeseen should arise.
WASHINGTON, Sept r6.-Acting Postmaster Gen
era Shallenberger today issued the following order
"Out of respect the memory of our late President
all the postoces in the United States will be closed Oh
Thursday, September 10Th, after 10 o clock a. III.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
A Hundred Years
This Man Has Lived.

LACROSSE. Wis. Sept. 1877. c. Rich
mond celebrated his one hundredth
birthday today but without jolliHcation
because OF the death of President Nc
Kinley. He spent the day on his son 3
farm, doing his usual work to show he
is as young as ever.
Mr.. Richmond says that in his century
OF life he never heard OF 70 dastardiy a
crime under the guise OF a friendly hand
shake as the shooting OF Mckinley.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16

BUFFALO, Sept r6.--The silent form OF William
Mckinley was borne from this city in impressive state
this morning and taken its last journey to the Ma
tional capital.
lust eleven days ago he came to the PanAmerc-
an exposition in full health and vigor.
Thousands upon thousands watched the impres-
siye procession this morning, moving towards the
depot 1t was doubly impressive because OF ITS lack
of gorgeousess and because of the fact that following
closely behind the pail covered corpse OF the dead Pre-
sdent followed his successor to the title and responsi-
bilities of the chief magistracy-
Mrs Mckinley not awakened until after 7
o'clock when DR.. Rixey went to the room with one OF
her attendants She had not slept we'll despite the fact
that she is almost thoroughly exhausted and that Dr
Rixey had given her sleeping powder.
The first thing she asked was repetition
of the query of the last two days: When can
see Maora DR. Rixey told her that they would
let her see him some time today.
The train that bore the President from Buffalo was
solid Pullman of seven cars drawn by two locomo-
tiyes Fifteen minutes before the train was scheduled
to leave an engine sped out through the yards with
orders to precede the train by fifteen minutes and keep
the track clear The train left Buffalo at S34 a. fn'
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
Life of Roosevelt Threatened at Cleveland.

The compliment paid to Mr. Smith by the Speak
err however, is comprehensive Only the most dis
tingushed members of Congress selected to repre-
sent their body funerals and it is doubtful il
delegate from Territory ever before called up
on to act at such function.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
Deleqote Smith Invited.

Hon. NJ A. Smith, delegate to Congress from Ar
zona, has been selected by Speaker Henderson to at
tend the funeral of the late President Mckinley To-
day Mr. Smith received the following dispatch:
Hon NJ A. Smith, Tucson, Arizona.
Speaker Henderson has appointed you member
of the House Committee to attend the Presidents iu-
neral Please advise whether you will be able to
attend HENRY GAsSoN,
Sergeant alarms
House of Representatives
1t is not probable that Mr.. Smith can attend. The
funeral will be Thursday and he could not reach
Washington in time to join in the escort OF the re-
mains
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
Working Night ard Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
tina, ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, iistlessness into energy,
brain flag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building mp the health
Onlp 25c per box. Sold bv L. Zecken-
dorf & Co, Wholesale and Geo. Martin.
druggist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
A Prelate Dead
At Fairbault MINI

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. i6.-- Bishop
Henry B. Whippie Of the Episcopal
church died at O'Clock this morning at
his home in Faribault Minn. He had
a severe attack OF angina pectoris about
week ago but seemed to recover after
the first DAVIS Illness.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
--------~--~---~----
The Great Yacht Race.
Date Now Fixed.

New YoRK, Sept. l6.-The challenge
committee OF the New York Yacht Club
in conference with the representatives
Of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club have de-
cided that the first race for the America
cap shall take place on Thursday. Sep
tember Goth.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
President Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept r6.-It is expected
that President Roosevelt will go to the new residence
of Captain William S. Cowles OF the navy his brother
in-law, when he reaches Washington leaving the
White House to the family and intimate personal
friends OF the late President until after the fnneral
NRw YoRK. Sept I6-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
left Oyster Bay L. r. at 7:2s this morning for Wash
ington. She was accompanied by her son Theodore
Roosevelt Jr.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
Russian Royalties
Off for France.

KiEL, Prussia, Sept. 16-The Car and
Czarina called for France today on the
imperial yacht STANDARD.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16

j. C. Storm, w. r.. Smith and Bliss
Pauline Johns OF Prescott are here TO
enter the University. Mr.. Storm 10 &C.
companied by his mother Mrs. j. P
Storm and Miss Pauline Johns is accom-.
panied by her mother and sister. Miss
Berthe Johns. The party Is stopping at
the San Augustine.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
THE REMAINS OF MCKINLEY
Now ON the Way to the Ma
ti0m's Capital.

President Roosevelt Escorts the Bier of His PedcessTe Body
Will Lie in State the Rotundo Of the CapitalCzogosz
Before Grand Jury and Anarchists are Being
Hunted Down Throughout the Country
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16
ProspeCtor Drowned
In a Mexican Stream.

FL PAso, Tex, Sept. l6.--Gcorge n.
Beach, formerly employed here as limo
type operator. has just returned from q
prospecting tour on the Aros River.
along the State lines OF chihuahua and
Sonora. in Mexico. Mr.. Beach left Ell
Paso on Aug. in company with c. b
Tomson, formerly OF Dallas. Although
the two men penetrated country rich
in mineral deposits. the trip proved dis
astrous, Mr.. Tomson being drowned in
the Aros River, and Mr.. Beach, after
many hardships, reaching the Chihua-
hua and Pacific Railroad at Minaca. i3O
miles east Of the point on the Aros
where the drowning occurred. Tomson
was swept away while the two men were
ford;ng the Ares River on foot and his
body was never recovered.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-16

Newest picture moidings- -Brown's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-09-06
As TO THE BARLEY PAROLE.
Gov. Savage States Conditions Upon
Which 1t Was Based.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept 2, 1901.-As
more or less controversy has resulted
from my action in granting limited
parole to Joseph S. BARLEY and as
| desire that the public may have
an intelligent understanding of the at
tending circumstances, l will state
briefly the substance of the conditions
upon which such action is based.
| was actuated in granting a parole,
limited to sixty days, because l had
knowledge that after Mr. Bartley's
retirement from Office he maintained
that if given a years time in which
to realize on his arrangements he
would be able to pay the state every
dolalr due it. The fact in a space of
about forty days after he surrendered
the office to his successor he paid in
over $150000, $4,000 of which was
paid on the day of his arrest, strength
ened both by his statements, repeated
ly made to me, that he would pay back
every dollar of his shortage, and my
this time he would undertake to carry
out his promises, with the object in
view of relieving the taxpayers and
of removing this painful account from
the pages of the records after four
years of expensive litigation from
which not one cent has been recovered
from either the principal or bonds
men, granted the parole with the un-
derstanding on my part that he, Bart
ley, was to proceed to reimburse the
state and in addition was to render
an accounting of the funds lost in
recover, which materially reduces the
amount published by the newspapers
as having been misappropriated. Hun
dreds of people of various political
affiliations had petitioned me to grant,
not parole, but a full and uncondi-
tional pardon, and among the peti-
tioners were many Of our oldest and
most respected citizens, but [ was un-
able to justify in my own mind such
an act and granted parole for sixty
days only, conditioned as above stat
ed
l have given Mr.. Bartley an oppor-
tunity to right the wrong and my ac-
ton as regards the extension of fur
ther clemency in the premises shall
be conditioned solely upon his compli-
set forth.
(Signed.) EZRA Z. SAVAGE,
Governor
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-09-06
The Oldest COnlra de.

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 2.-One of
1.-The men to be expected at every re-
union is Comrade Henry Masterman,
who is said to be the Oldest soldier in
the state and certainly the oldest upon
the camp grounds Of Camp Lawton
last week. On the Sth of this month
he will have been chaplain of Farra-
gut post No. % at Lincoln for twenty
two years. He was elected chaplain
at the organization of the post and
has held the position by unanimous
vote of the post ever since. He held
the office of department chaplain for
one term. He has officiated at the
funeral OF 159 comrades. During the
civil war he enlisted in Company G,
Twenty-eighth Iowa infantry, and was
the oldest soldier in that regiment.
His son also enlisted in the same reg
iment and was the youngest soldier
in the regiment.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-09-06
WILL INCREASE GRAIN RATE.
Twin Cities and Chica go Lines Make Con-
cessions to the Millers.

Twin Cities and Chicag Lines Make Con-
cessions to the Millers.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 3f.-Repre-
sentatives of the Twin Cities Chicago
lines met here to take action on the
request of the Minneapolis millers for
relief from the present rate discrim-
ination against -four in behalf Of
wheat
The railroads agreed to increase the
grain rate, Minneapolis to Chicago,
from 6 cents to ~ cents. They claim
that the increase of 11a cents will re-
lieve the discrimination and put flour
for export on a more equitable basis.
While this is true, to some extent,
it probably will not satisfy the mill
erS.
They claim that by "a recent ruling of
the interstate commerce commission
they arc permitted to hold grain rates
2 cents lower than flour rates. The
7k-cent rate will apply to all lake
ports. From the Twin Cities to the
head of the lakes the rate will be AZ
cents.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-09-06
SCIENTISTS FINISH WORK.
Next Meeting of Convention Will BE
Held at Pittsburg in 1902

Next Meeting OF convention VIII be
Held at Pittsburg in 1902
DENVER, Aug 31-The American
Association for the Advancement of
Science closed it's fiftieth annual con-
vention with a morning session at
which the officers elected by the gen.
eral assembly were announced and the
report of the council on the future pol
icy of the association was presented.
The council and such sections as may
desire will hold a business meeting
at Chicago the first week in January,
1902.
The next regular meeting of the as
sociation will be held at Pittsburg, Pa,
the week commencing June 25, 1902.
The outgoing committee recommends
that the meeting of 1903 be held at
Washington during the first week in
January in the interest of movement
looking to the bringing together of all
the scientific bodies of the United
States in mid-winter convention.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-09-06
Will Raise Good fOrn Crop.

CALLAWAY, Neb., Sept. Corn in
this locality is way above the aver
age over the state. and great deal
better than was anticipated a few
weeks ago One farmer, who short
time ago gave up his corn crop, says
that the same field will, since the
late rains, yield from ten to twenty
five bushels to the acre. Similar re-
ports come in daily from others.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-09-06
Work OH Yukon Line.

VANCOUVER, 8. c., Aug. 31.-John
Hendry, president of the Hastings mill
of Vancouver, and Captain Mckenzie,
agent of the Great Northern railway
have caused active work to be begun
on the construction of the Vancouver
Northern & yukon railway 1t is said
that the line will be constructed within
a year, and that the new government
bridge across the Frazer will be used
by the Great Northern
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-09-06
NEBRASKA CROP REPORTS.
Late Corn Continues to Show Improve
ment I'm Most Localities.

menG III MOST Localities.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 31.-James H
Spencer, observer temporarily in
charge of the crop service, has issued
the following bulletin setting forth the
condition of the crops throughout the
state for the last week:
The week has been warm, with
light showers in most localities. The
daily mean temperature has averaged
6 degrees above normal throughout
the state. The daily maximum tenn
peratures have ranged from 50 to 80
degrees.
The dry weather of the previous
week continued, except in few small
areas, where an inch or more of water
fell. Nearly all sections, however,
received light showers during the
week, and these have proved of some
benefit to late corn and pastures, and
where sufficiently heavy have placed
the soil in condition for fall plOWing
All sections are now il need OF rain.
The warm weather of the last week
las caused early corn to mature rap
idly. Considerable Of the early plant
ed is being cut for fodder in num-
ber of southern counties. Late corn
continues to show some Improvement
in most localities.
Fall plowing is progressing rapidly
in the southeastern section; in other
localities the soil is generally too dry
to plow, and this work beng re-
tarded. Reports indicate that a large
or an increased acreage of fall wheat
will be sown. Haying is nearly COM
pleted in a number of northern coun-
ties and the crop is good.