davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-01-14

Arizona Daily Citizen 6scts per month.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-01-14
Leaves From
a Reporters Book.

"Mr. Ramshackle of Tanque Verde
came in with load of barley" read the
dyspeptic from the depths OF his easy
chair on the porch. Then he laid the
paper carefully upon his knee and lighted
his pipe. The elder sister waited in 81
lence for his comment.
"As matter of news. my dear, that
item has only a very limited value. but
as matter for id'e speculation it ap-
proaches near onto poetry" continued
the dyspeptic thoughtfully. There is a
potentiality in the simple items which
appear in the country press which is cui
out by the more matter OF fact city pa.
pers--it 10 the potentiality ofspeculation.
The mere fact that Mr.. Ramshackie
came to town is not startling, for even
the most hermitically inclined are forced
to do that at some time or other. Neither
is the fact that he brought in a load OF
barley significant, for many loads of bar
ley are brought to town in the course oi
a year. doubt ii Mr.. Ramshackle and
the Ramshackle horses which look like
mere frameworks in harness and the
load of barley all put together SO much
as stirred the town bevond the mental
effort necessary to say "howdydo.
But the value lies in the speculative
value of the item. MIR. Ramshackle /
have never met. yet I am inquisitive
about him. The name is suggestive of q
tall, rawboned figure, draped in clothes
which cling to him as they would to a
friendly clothesrack, shambling gait,
scraggly whiskers bedewed with tobacco
juice, big white hat Of nameless shape
pulled over large angular face, in all a
figure for black and white and whim-
sical comment attached. That is surely
Mr.. Ramshackle and have known him
for some time indeed. He is man of
large estate, II mesquite and greasewood
lands are so reckoned, and Of proper
tionate capacity for grumbling about NIL
things in life. He is also man of some
pretensions to education, having know
ledge OF the three RS and possessing
three volumes of decrepit encyclopedias.
Ont OF the variety OF the encyclopedia
and of his own fertiie mind he has
amassed enough OF vocabulary TO make
his complaints against society intelligi-
BILE to the men of his neigh borhood
and make them dissatisfied also. He il
the socialist-populist agitator and recog-
nised authority ON government in his
part Of the country and would danbtless
upon moments cali be ready TO rnn
the government for the benefit tof the op.
pressed poor. He can tell you how to
run the banks and control the railroads,
although his farm lie waste, his crope
lean and though he breaches the doc
trine that 1.-THE world owes every man a
living" lacks the emery to make the
world pay up it's debt.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-01-14
The Day in the
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON 4When the house met today Loud of Cal
ona presented report of the postal commission which has
investigating the railway mail service and other postal affairs
This Columbia day the rules but the District
committee Welded to bill with the understanding
that the District Monday The debate the river
and harbor bill then resumed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Fierce Flames, Famed By a 45-MilG
Gale, Ate Up Business Section Of
Sydney---Heavy Rain Storm Saved
the Iron City" From Total De-
StruCtiOn

s,
conagraton which started
which
devastation it's
the from
total
succeeded
ing the fire UT
badly corched The
hercey
A. d
building flames the wind blow
buildings
buildings
quickly
avail 1.-THE
of the portion
a The
had be the harbor
and Pitt Streets buildings
of
The
Pitt
Streetw ered
supposed o bursting of
o 8 at
and OOO of which than half
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
ENSIGN BERG BEGINS
REVIVAL SERVICES

Ensign Carl Berg Of the New York
branch of the Salvation Army opened a
revival meeting at the barracks of Wor-
cester Corps No. 2. at Quinsigamond, last
evening. Ensign Berg spoke on the Swed-
ish congress Of the Salvation Army, which
he attended and from which he recently
returned.
He said that the congress was attended
by all the Salvation Army soldiers Of
Sweden, and was personally conducted by
General Booth, commander-in-chief of the
Salvation Army. The congress was held
In Stockholm, and was attended by 10000
Salvationists. The speaker described in
detail the great naval demonstration, con-
sisting of % ships, manned by Salvationl
Army soldiers.
Mr.. Berg described a revival meeting
which he held on board the steamship
Saxonia, and expressed himself as well
pleased with the number of souls hel
saved. Ensign Berg will be at the Quin-
sigamond barracks until Wednesday
when he will go to the barracks of Wor-
cester Corps No. 3, on Main Street, where
he will hold meetings for four days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
CAR LOADED WITH
POWDER RUN INTO

Gardner, Oct. ia freight wreck
occurred here tonight a little after 7
o'clock, which came near having seri-
Gus consequences. A car, loaded with
gunpowder, was left on a side track
SO near the switch that it was run into
by section Of the westbound freight,
No. 229, as the latter was backing
down another side track
The accident occurred nearly in front
of Union Station. East bound freight,
No. 248, was standing on the main
track. The west bound freight had d.
vided into two sections. The first sec
ton was sent down the outside siding
at a good rate of speed and struck
the gunpowder car, which was on the
inner side track, near the switch.
where the two join.
The rear of the gunpowder car was
but the powder did not ig-
mite. The car was pushed into a car
loaded with apples and an empty cattle
car of the second section of the west
bound train. Both were damaged con-
A wrecking train was sent down
from Fitchburg, and cleared the tracks
after about two hours work
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Merchants National Bank Of Lowell
Holds Money Enough to Square
Accounts With All Depositors in
Spite Of Fact Over $4,000 Has
Been Stolen

andclo
Of the
G. Smith, and bookkeeper
to
of
to
b. a
s
concerned known at least dozen deposo who called
Of
al
of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Nor Has He Any Intention of Re-
signing as Senator or Chair
man of Republican National
Committee
REPUBLICANS OPEN
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN
President Mckinley EuIogized and
an Appeal Made For the Sup
port of President Roosevelt
Mayor Johnson in Attend
anCe

Delaware, Ohio, Oct. 19.-The opening
of the Ohio campaign here today by
the Republicans was the most largely
attended for years. A feature of the
OCCASION from the opening prayer Of
President Bashford, to the closing
speech Of Senator Hanna, was the re-
membrance OF President Mckinley,
and the appeal for the support of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
There was little reference to state
affairs by Chairman Warner, or by
Nash and Nippert, who head the state
ticket, and none by Senators Foraker
and Hanna.
When Senator Foraker referred ia
President Roosevelt entertaining Prof.
Booker T. Washington, LAS a repre-
sentative OF the colored race" there
was quite a demonstration.
The greatest demonstration of the
day was when Senator Hanna declared
he did not intend to quit politics or
resign as senator or chairman Of the
Republican national committee. The
crowd assumed that Senator Hanna
was referring to his fellow townsman.
although not by name. Mayor Tom
L. Johnson, as he proceeded and there
were cries from the platform that
Mayor johnson had gone.
Mayor johnson mingled with the
crowds Of his political opponents un-
til speaking began, and then he was
accorded a seat on the platform till his
special train left for Cleveland.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
ALLEN BOILER WORKS
SCENE OF SUFFERING

Dennis Looney, of Spruce Street,
was badly injured at the Allen Boiler
Works at the corner of Plymouth and
Washington Streets yesterday morn
ing He was engaged with several
other workmen in moving a boiler
head weighing about 800 pounds when
1t became overbalanced and fell on
Looney pinioning him to the ground.
His left leg was broken close to the
hip and his back injured. The latter
injury panied the unfortunate man so
badly that IT produced temporary
blindness. He was removed to the City
Hospital in the police ambulance. The
doctors at the City Hospital stated
last night that in their opinion the
blindness was only temporary and that
the most serious injury from which
Looney is suffering is his broken leg.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Yale %, Penn. State Col. 0

New Haven, Oct 19.-The Yale foot
ball eleven met it's strongest adversary
of the season this far in the game
with the Penn. State College team on
Yale field this afternoon. Yale won
by the score of % to 0, but the figures
of the score do not represent the quail
ity of offense and the strength of the
defense that the Penn. State team put
up. A number of times they pushed
their backs through the Yale rush line.
though inability TO sustain the attack
as Yale did, prevented their scoring.
The visiting team never came within
striking distance of the Yale goal, but
after the first touchdown there was
not a moment that there was not q
fighting struggle in the line
Yale's players were almost used up
before the second half ended, and two
Of the Penn. State team We're taken
out or shifted. Their centre was com
pletely worn out in his battle against
Holt, who was much heavier. Penn.
State eleven had learned the game
we'll, and played low in the line, tack
led with f1erceness and certainty, sew
eral times mailing the runer back Of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
The End, While Sudden, Was Not
Entirely Unexpected as ProIon-
cation Of His Life For Any
Length of Time Was Uncertain
CANCER OF THE TONGUE
CAUSE OF HIS DEATH
Served With Distinction in the
Civil War and Rendered vaIu-
able Service During the War
With Spain-A Graduate of the
Naval Academy

Hartford, Oct. 19-Rear Admiral
Francis M. Bunce, U. s. N, died, this
morning, at his home here.
Admiral Bunces death, while sudden,
was not entirely unexpected, as the pro-
longation of his life for any length of
time had been uncertain, and his fam
lily had been warned to expect the
worst. Last May cancer of the tongue
developed and an operation in Boston
resulted in the removal of the admiraFs
tongue. In September the disease at
tackled the throat and the patient grew
weaker from that time, fighting hope
less battle with the courage which has
always characterized the man., Two
weeks ago he took to his bed and had
been practically confined there ever
since.
Francis Marvin Bunce was born in
Hartford, December 25, 1886. He was
the son of James M. Bunce, who was
an active and influential business man
in the city in his day. He was appointed
to the Naval Academy May 20, 1852, and
was assigned to the East India squadron
Immediately after his graduation. He
served with distinction in the Civil War,
taking part in the blockade of Whining
ton, N. c., and in the assault and cap
ture of Morris Island, S. c., July 10,
1863. He commanded the expedition
which co-operated with General Gill
more in the reduction of the Confederate
works on the island and was In the at
tack on Fort Sumter, September 8,
1868. He served on the monitor Pa
tapsco In the siege of Charleston, S. c.
In November, 1863, he was wounded
by the premature explosion of shell in
the turret Of the ironclad Patapsco, and
disabled for the time being from active
service. He was on the staff of Ad-
miral Dahlgren and received honorable
mention time and again for gallant con-
duct.
After the war he achieved distinction
In taking the monitor Monadnock from
Philadelphia to San Francisco, that be-
ing the first extended voyage of an
ironclad. He received q captains COM
mission in the navy in 1883, and twas
made a commodore in 1895, In 1888 he
was given the rank of rear-admiral In
1897 he was assigned to the navy yard
In New York and rendered services of
value during the Spanish-American
War. On June 20, 1899, the Connecticut
Legislature adopted a resolution In rec
ognition of his services.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

its way to the store front and was dis
covered by Officer Franklin B. Rus
sell at $40 o'clock. The latter at once
sprinted to the fire alarm box at the
corner of Bradley and Green Streets
and sounded the alarm. The fire work.
ed it's way from the cellar to the
street floor to the second and third
and to the roof. The cellar, street floor
and second floor were completely
Quilted by the flames.
Chief E. l. Vaughn soon had his
men fighting the fire from all sides of
the building but it proved a stubborn
one. All street car traffic was sus-
pended for over two hours. The block
ade was not raised until the fire was
completely under control and then the
Quinsigamond cars were allowed ia
pass.
The C-D-B-Biscuit Company is a
stock company capitalized for 5000, 900.
1t has two bake shops one at the cor
ner of Foyle and Millbury Streets
where they have been located for the
past half dozen years, and the other is
a new factory not yet entirely fitted
up, at the corner Of Nebraska and
Winona Streets. 1t was the intention
of the company to remove to the new
factory about DecemlHr /. This is the
old Spiers' bicycle shop, later occupied
by the Locomobile Company of Amer
lea previous to it's removal from this
city.
The company is not ready to begin
at its new factory. and the greater
portion of its so employees will be
thrown out of work until the new es-
Enlistment can be ready for the COM
pany. The officers of the company are:
President, c. A. Borden; vice-presi-
oIs !,
Daniels Cornell Co.; secretary-treasu-
rer F. H Cartright. All the above,
with w. H. Durham, make up the
board of directors. The company has
been opposed in its business relations
to the National Biscuit Company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
TRINITY RUMMAGERS
SUSPEND OPERATIONS

The Trinity Church rummage sale
which has been in progress at II Trum-
bull Square since Friday morning clos
ed last night. Members of the commit
tee in charge say the sale was a big
success and while the receipts have
not been figured, a considerable sum
will show on the right side of the &C
count.
The Committee In charge included
the following: Mrs. Nellie Moulton, Mrs.
r. o. Hanson, Mrs. F. D. Knowles,
Mrs. ]. H. Young, Mrs. Phebe A Cur
rell. The various departments were in
charge of the following: Mems cloth
ing, Mrs. M. D. Medling; women's
shoes, Mrs. ]. C. Young; millinery
clothing Mrs. ]. H. Puffer; books, Mrs.
C. M. Lewis; crockery, Mrs. A. C. Fitz;
Mrs Stockwel
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
OFFICER MCCARTHY
BEGINS DUTY TONIGHT

Chief Of Police w. j. E. Stone issued
an order yesterday assigning the new
patrolman, Officer Edward j. McCar-
thy, to the Dungarven Hill beat. OFF,
Ger Mccarthy will take Officer Henry
A. Laviolette's place on the o'clock
relief tonight, the latter officer alter
mating with Officer P. F. Brennan.
officer Laviolette will be assigned to
Sergt. w. N. Drohan's relief and Off
Ger Brennan will go to Sergt. Thomas
McMurray's relief
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Order To-Day

Of Arctic Polar Spring Water Company
a case Of fresh and pure spring water.
Included on our list OF patrons. num-
bering $50 soon) over 200 names, are
several leading physicians and their
patients. We are serving also to the
hospitals. 1t is an excellent table
water as well as a medicinal water.
Send for circular giving analysis. etc.
Telephone and mail orders promptly
attended 20.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Herman Broke Through the Sol
der Boys Line and Ran Length
of Field For Only Touchdown of
Game
YALE HAD HER HANDS
FULL WITH STATE COLLEGE
Cornell Puts Up Fast Game and
OutcIasses the Indians-Wil-
Iiams 0utpIays Dartmouth But
is Beaten-0ther Games on
College Gridirons
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Holy Cross 70, Tufts 5.
Amherst Aggies Is, w. p. I. IL.
Boston English High 6, Worcester
High 0.
Worcester Academy Ii, Groton 6.
Highland Military Academy 10,
Clinton H. S. IL.
Harvard 6, West Point 0.
Yale %, Penn. State College 0.
Univ of Penn. 6, Bucknell o.
Princeton 80, Brown 0.
Cornell IT, Carlisle Indians 0.
Columbia IL, Hamilton 0.
Dartmouth 6, Williams 2.
Amherst 0, Trinity 0.
Michigan 20, Northwestern 0.
Illinois "a, Chicago 0.
Univ. of Vermont 16, st. Lawrence
Univ. 5.
Univ. of Maine II, Bates 0.
Harvard Freshmen II, Andover 0.
Harvard Second 5, Exeter 0.
Va. Pol. Institute 80, Georgetown 6.
Union College Il, Colgate 0.
Swarthmore 20, Rutgers 0.
Hobart AZ, Wesleyan 0.
Naval Cadets IS, Lehigh 0.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
FAVORS CHANGE IN
CONSTRUCTION OF BOATS

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Sir Thomas Upton
today declared himself in favor of
change in the construction Of challen
gers and defenders Of the Americas
cup.
1.-THE yachts should be something
more than mere racing machines"
said Sir Thomas 1.-THE present yachts
are not safe. Should the cup ever
cross to the other side, the challenger
would have to be built according to
British ideas Of stability"
Sir Thomas will leave tonight for
Now York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Harvard 6, West Point o

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 19.-At least
1000 persons witnessed hard fought
battle, this afternoon, between the foot
ball teams of Harvard and West Point
1t was the most holly contested and
evenly matched game ever played on
West Points oval.
Barring a light wind from the north
the weather was all that could be de
sired 1t was by mere scratch thai
Harvard scored against West Point
their only touchdown being made 40 sec
onds before time was called. The score
wass6 to in Harvard's favor.
West Point won the toss and chose
the south goal. Harvard kicked off and
Goodspeed caught the ball on the 20
yard line, and after few scrimmages
Daily kicked. Harvard's first down was
on the 40-yard line. Harvard made no
gains and was forced to kick, the ball
being caught by DAILY on the 2O-yard
line. Casad and Jensvold made three
yards. DAILY then kicked to Harvard's
4O-yard line. After a few plays West
Point got the ball on a penalty. DAILY
tried drop kick from the mid-feld. His
kick was straight enough, but lacked
distance. Harvard got the ball, but
made no gains, Bartlett making a fine
tackle behind the rush line. u.
Harvard soon regained the ball on a
penalty. Two efforts for gain were
made by Harvard with tackle back
plays without success. Harvard then
kicked to the three-yard line. A poor
pass back hurried DAILY, and Harvard
got the ball on a short kick. The first
half ended with the ball on Harvard's
25-yard line.
In the second half Graves kicked off
and the ball was run back to the 25-
yard line. Harvard kicked to Casad,
who run back to the 20-yard line. Daily
kicked to Harvard's 30-yard line. Boy
ers made a fine tackle on the 40-yard
line West Points center and tackles
held hard and Harvard kicked to the
S5-yard line. After an exchange of
punts the ball rested on West Points 45-
yard line Harvard was held here for
downs and Casard made five yards
left tackle. A trick play, in
which DAILY and Casad figured, gave 10
more and West Point had the crimson
line going when they were penalized for
offside play, and the ball went to Har-
ward.
After one down and a scrimmage Ker-
nan broke through the bunch and ran
As yards for a touchdown, aided by the
first good interference Harvard had
shown. Cults kicked the goal. But 40
seconds remained to play and the game
ended with the ball on Harvard's As
yard line in West Points possession.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
AUTUMN CROP
OF DRUNKEN SOULS

The following DRINKS were sentenced as
follows at the Central District Court yes
terday morning: John Ford, Frank GIL
ligan, Arthur j. Turner. Walter H. W.
Davis, James Doherty, Philip Boden and
John ]. Falvey $40 each; Peter j. O'Con-
nor, State Farm; Victor Henderson,
Frederick A. Paine, Louis Loveloy and
Christopher Tebeau. on file.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

IRE is now under control
Washington, Oct. 1s.-President Roose.
welt has approved the death sentence inn
posed in the case of Private William
Wynes, Company I, Twenty-fourth (col-
ored) Infantry found guilty of murder in
Pangasinan, P. l., and sentenced to be
hanged.
Poughkeepsie N. Y, Oct 49, The sum-
mer home Of ]. 8. Huyler of New York
on the east bank Of the Hudson, one mile
from Hyde Park. was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Durham. Natal, Oct. 19.-Gen. De Vets
recent inactivity has produced the i'm
preston among military men that he Is
either dead or incapacitated through III
ness or wounds
washington. Oct. 1s-George A. Ray
mond an American. and formerly a pri7
waite in the Forty-frst Volunteer Infan-
try was tried by military court martial
in the Philippines awhile ago on the triple
charge of murder. rape and robbery, and
sentenced to be hanged. The records in
this case Of unusual depravity have just
been received at the war department
Boston. Oct. 1s.-Judge Lowell, in the
federal court today. decided the famous
case of Gardner VS.. Gold Coin. The case
is unique as an admiralty case. The de-
cision of Judge Lowell is against the
United States and in favor of the sailors
who found the body which had the 80 gold
coins In a belt around the body.
Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 49, - Fires have
been lighted in nearly all the factories Of
the American Window Glass Company
and the Independent Glass Company, the
two leading window glass combinations,
and the plants will be put in full opera
ton, II possible, on Nov. 1.
Houston, Tex, Oct. 1.-the Hutch
ms House. a large four-story hotel.
was burned at an early hour this
morning. and. It is believed. the fire is
a result Of incendiarism. There were
about 800 guests in the house, all OF
whom got out in safety and without
injury. Many Of them lost heavily In
effects, however. as thieves raifed
the hotel while the IRE was in progress.
The loss is placed at $4,000.
Paris. KY. Oct. 19.-The courthouse
here was destroyed by fire today leav-
ing only the crumbling walls. The fire
was confined to the courthouse. Loss,
$3.50 600; insurance $4,000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
HOPKINS VS.. FRESHMEN
SLATED For TRAIL

At the civil session Of the Central Dis
trict Court yesterday forenoon the case
of Charles e. Hopkins against the defunct
Pressmen's Union Of Worcester came up
for consideration. but was not heard ow-
ing to the pressure Of business. Paul
Bronner, counsel for the plaintiff will file
papers with the clerk OF courts tomorrow
for the summonsing OF the members OF
the union at the next civN session Of Gen.
tral District Court.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

The family trade is what we are after
and we deserve II. Your table and your
medicine chest both need US 4i-45
Waldo Street. George F. Hewett Co
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

At all times and in all climates
George r. Hewett Company's Private
Stock Highland Whiskey. George b.
Hewett Company. 4l-45 Waldo Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
TELEGRAPHIC RRIES

Buffalo, Oct 19.-Fire tonight DESTROYED
the New England building at the Pam
American Exposition. It is believed the
fire is now under control.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

Ladies' and Cents Pan-American
Shoe Dressing Parlors, 10O-1O2 Pleas
ant street. Also fine shoe repairing.
omen every day from a. m to p. m
sundays, a. m. to 1 D. m.
H. A. MARTIN.
go. -T.-o,,and,.a g tor hat. {.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

Modern Merchandise Co. for shoes
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

mer home Of ]. 8. Huyler of New York,
on the east bank Of the Hudson, one mile
from Hyde Park was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. The loss is estimated at
$38 900.