davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
The Strike is Now General
ALL Along the Lime.
Probable that 125,OOO Men VIII
Lay Down their Tools
this Evening.

ted States Steel Corporation employed, are ready
to join in a sympathetic strike when the Amalgama-
ted Association passes the word.
INDrANPoLIs, Aug. 10.-The executive board OF
the United Mine Workers of America, the most pow
erful labor organization in existence, has officially
recognized the steel strike, endorsed the action OF
the Amalgamated Association and pledged support
to the steel workers. President Gompers has been
asked to call a meeting of all bodies connected with
the American Federation of Labor, to devise plans
for cooperation.
PrTrsBuRa, Aug, 1O.-Tbe men at the large
Riverside iron works at Wheeling W. Va, have
obeyed the order of President Shaer and struck this
morning This plant was being operated as non
union.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
A TALE
OF WOE
AND
SNAKES.
Contractor AntOnelli
Talks of Antelope
Pass and His Ex-
perienoes There.

ELPAso, Tex, Aug. l0--J. S. Antoneili
is an Italian person, who il n contractor
on the western division OF the Bisbee
railroad. MIR. Antonelli came here last
night for supplies. He does not aTpre-
ciate Arizona.
Mr.. Antonelli comes with long tale
OF woe from his division, and to hear
him tell his story lie better than the
greatest farce comedy on the road. "lf
there lie hell on earth II is In that An
telope Pass where am at work. he
said to reporter this morning.
"My experience there will prove it
and will just tell you part of it. All
day Tuesday We had no water to drink
and no water for our horses. l went to
my tent that night half dead, and when
got ready to go to bed ! found rattle
snake as large as boa constructor in
my bed. found my shotgun and shot
snake, bed, and all, and then dragged
the monster out. Then went TO bed
and had no more than laid down when
q storm came up without warning and
blaw my tent over and the rain poured
In on me In torrents. We had nothing
IN catch the water in and IL was all gone
the next morning
"Talk about rattesnakes! There are
millions OF them there in that Antelope
Pass. They are under every rock and
in every bush, and We have to put in
most OF our time keeping out OF their
way. never saw such country. And
the storms2 They come on you before
you know il and the lightning strikes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
Items From Oracle
Personal Gossip.

ORAcLE, Aug. l0.-Mrs. w. A. Mcneil
and daughter Clara returned to Tucson
Tuesday, after months stay at the
Mountain View Hotel.
Mr.. David w. Fenton OF Redlands,
CAL, left Dodge's Arcadia Ranch this
week for Montecito, Cal.
Mr.. T.. s. Dodge and Geo. Bronson
have returned to Oracle after six
weeks prospecting trip in the Gaiu'ro
mountains. They report rich finds OF
free goli near Jack Garener's tBlack
Jack) claims.
MIR. BYaieyich of the Southern Belle is
In Tucson TO have a piece OF steel re-
moved from his eye.
Rev, Bowron OF Tucson who is staying
at Camp Bonito, paid Oracle visit the
other day.
Mr.. Charles b. DeCamp Of New York
will leave for Jerome the first of the
week. Mr.. DeCamp has spent the past
two months at the Arcadia Ranch here.
Jasper scrivner, Chas. Guilty. and Ira
Haight, all Of Camp Condon, are in
Tucson during The temporary shut down
OF The mine.
Mr.. J. Il. Connor, prosecuting attor.
ney of Franklin Co., has returned to
Florence after weeks stay at Camp
Condor.
Mr.. F. A. Chamberlin OF Willow
Springs went to Tucson on Tuesday, 5
stage.
Mr.. Vance Bayless OF Oracle has gone
10 Tucson to consult physician. Mr..
| Bayless tore his hand on barbed wire
fence.
| Charles Bauer OF the Canada del Orc
vent to Tucson on Thursdays stage to
consult his partner, Mr.. Schumacher.
w. r. Chamberlin and Mrs. Harmon
Higgins OF Willow Springs went to Tue
son on Thursday.
Buck Franz of Kellogg's Inter Ocean
| ranch has gone to Tucson for stay.
The Eureka Development Company OF
Calumet. Mich. is working ten miners
| in their bonded claims in the Caiiada del
Oro. They have two tunnels of hun
dred feet each and at eight feet in one
tunnel they struck good body of ore.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
Perpetual Motion
Is Again Claimed,

ST. LOUIS. Aug. l0-Harry b. Dean OF
No 37Ol kossouth avenue. this city,
claims to have found the secret OF the
perpetual motion. He has been work.
ing on the problem for twelve years
without intermission For most of this
period he worked in the old rut, trying
10 overcome gravity. About 5 year ago
i,e diverted his attention to momentum
and now claims success. His invention,
he claims will revolutionixe propulsion
OF all descriptions,
Dean has not taken out patent papers
yet and will not dir close the secret OF his
discovery, but states that one exemplifi-
cation OF il Ia a seif-winding clock.
THE BREAKER Is always open, new
er ciosed. THE BREAKER and THE
BREAKER only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
Dangers Of Ice
Close to the Body.

SHAMoEIN, Pa, Aug. 10 - Villa III
Waldfogle, twelve years old, had ten.
pound piece of ice to carry home today
The distance was long and the burden
was an awkward one to carry.
He soon found that the easiest way
was to bold it with his arms against his
body.
On reaching home, however, he faint
ed. A doctor was summoned and he
was finally revived, but soon afterward
he was seized with sinking spell and
there is now little hope for his recovery,
The physician says the ice produce d
congestion OF the liver.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
The Cup Defenders
Another Speed Trial

BATEmAN's Point, Aug. l0-The Co.
lum bia and Constitution started in
another thirty mile race today, the first
of series of three off this point. Es-
pecial interest attached to the result as
the Constitution has been given new
mast and change of rigging since the
last race and is expected TO be speed
iar
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
TERRIFIC
HEAT IN
ITALY

ROME. Aug. l0.-Nothing like the heat
wave which is scorching all Italy has
been known within living memory
Thermometers register 43 centgrades in
the shade. Vineyards have been shriv-
eled up and ruined to the very roots as
though by fire. Air in the province of
Syracuse is barely respirable and the sea
is so warm bathing has been abandon
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
Minstrel Show and Cake Walk.

Next Friday night at the Opera House
there will be held one of the most inter.
estipg events that can be we'll imagined
The celebrated Mark Hanna Of Ell Paso,
prince OF cakewalkers, has challenged
Theo. Thomas of Phoenix to compete
with him in trial of terpsichorean skill
for $1,000 side.
Besides this, there will be an enter
tanning minstrel show--singing, dancing,
marching, choruses and solos, all done
by artists in their line, will follow each
other in such close succession that the
spectator may surely feel that he had
his moneys worth.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
ATTEMPT
TO WRECK A
BRITISH SHIP

New ORLEANS, Aug. 10.-An attempt
was made, last night to blow up the
British transport Mechanician, now
loading mules here for South Africa.
A torpedo was exploded against the
side oithe vessel badly denting two OF her
plates, and causing her to spring leak
but the damage lie not serious. 1t lie be-
lived to be the work of the Boer sympa.
thizers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
A Mint Official
Charged With Theft,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-Walter Dim
ick. former chief clerk of the Sap Fran
cisco Mint has been arrested. charged
with stealing thirty thousand dollars
from the mint and with misappropriat-
ing funds placed in his hands for the
purchase of supplies.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
Fighting Bob Evans
Has Been Censured.

WAsHINGToS, Aug. 10.--Rear Admiral
Robley d. Evans Fighting Bob" has
been reprimanded by the navy depart
ment for "reprehensible conduct" in
criticising Ex.Secretary OF the Navy
Chandler in his book "a Sailors Log"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
The Smelter Thief COnfeSSeS
Much Of the Plumber Recovered.

SAN Francisco, Aug, l0.--Jack Win
ters, also known as Buck Taylor, who
was arrested for the Selby smelling
works robbery. has confessed the crime,
and already $4,000 worth OF bullion
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10

The only American restaurant in the
city. The only first class eating house
in the city that is always open and new
closed with one eye open and sometimes
both--is THE BREAKER and THE
BREAKER only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
hns heen recnyered

has been recovered.
The gold was sunk in the bav at the
end Of the railroad wharf but a short
distance from the company's plant.
Winters claims he did the job all
alone
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10

Any hour of the day or night. THE
BREAKER and THE BREAKER only
10 open to please all with that which
earth and sea provides.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10

We do not have to close in order to
improve. THE BREAKER and THE
BREAKER only. 9i-95
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
MUSIC.

THE new school board will meet on
Monday night next for organization.
A discriminating public viii watch theif
course with an anxious care.
The commissioners selected by the PEG
pie 10 govern the schools, are men oil ma
ture wears, and are well versed IN business
affairs, and should therefore be capable OF
managing the W ork as itir ses for con ID
Grafton.
One Of the first questions to be settled
is. shall music be taught. That great
majority Of our people desire that we
shall have music taught in the schools
will not be disputed by any one VINO has
given the question moments consIdera-
ton. No question brought to the atten-
ton of the people in late years, has been
more thoroughly discussed and consd-
cred.
II the verdict of the people, as ex
pressed al the last election, is to be re
spected, then there can be no doubt on
the question OF music in the schools.
The people want it, voted for 1t. VIII
the school board determine that they
know more than all the people what is
best for the children If SO, then pa
tent people will await another opportuni-
ty, when they can again express their
desire through the ballot box when their
desires can be enforced in manner that
all will heed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
A QUEENS BRIDAL GOWN.
Marvellous Dress That wilhe1mina
VIII Wear.

Queen Wilhelmina's wedding gown,
now making In Paris is the most mag
nificent of modern times, says the New
York Journal. While Partisan dress
maker designed and Is making the
gown. the marvellous embroideries are
being executed at the Royal School of
Art Needlework at Amsterdam. The
finest work there Is In the hands of
Mrs. Tue Laer. the American wife of
an Amsterdam citizen.
The designs for the gown. as exhibit
ed In Paris, show that it viii be of
cloth of silver, SO exquisitely supple
and fine of texture as to suggest the
Indian muslins of our grandmothers,
that could be pulled through a ring.
This cloth has been specially woven ut
great cost. 1t will be made over the
richest white glace silk, which will en-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
THE PROBLEM.

The Cuban Constitutional Convention
now ia session, is divided on the question
whether it is better TO establish a federal
government as advocated by Hamilton,
or have Democratic republic, similar to
the one given this country through the
efforts of Thomas Jefferson. The Ham
ilton idea would at this time no doubt
serve the interests of Cuba better than
would those of Jefferson, for the reason
that universal suffrage would follow the
adopt on of the policy OF Jefferson as it
has done in this country.
In many of our southern States The
franchise is being abridged, because of
the greater number of colored voters
which condition will arse in Cuba,
should the principles of Jefferson be
adopted.
The Jeffersonian idea never contem-
plated negro suffrage, hence our Difficult
ty at this time in dealing with The con-
stitutional question which has arisen from
the action of our southern States in dis
franchising the colored vote.
II we as nation, after more than a
century's development, have not solved
this difficult problem, is it expected the
Cubans will settle this question with
out much difficulty
In the majority of what would be states
similar to ours, should Cuba adopt the
Jeffersonian principal, the black race
would control giving the new republic a
government similar to that now in force
in Haiti and Santo Domingo, their near
by island neighbors, where revolution
follows nearly every election.
That the interest of the black man in
Cuba, must be respected, their lives and
property protected. follows without ques-
ton. How this can best be done, and at
the same time AVOID the difficulties we as
a nation are laboring under. is most diff
icult problem for the Cuban Convention
10 solve. Hot headed, know it all ndvi-
duals, are not the men to frame a charter
that viii stand as the buIwark Of Cuba S
lile-i. ! will take the combined wisdom
OF $ Jest men both white and black to
frame a constitution that will stand the
storm OF political fury which will arise as
the life of their nation advances.
Time, patience and care should be ex-
ercised, by the convention so that the
foundation of their government is well
and justly laid. AS guardian, cur best
wishes go out to Cuba and her children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05


nance the bright simmer of the tissue
The whole front of the Jupe will be
worked in u tapering design harmonic
ing with the train, broad at the hem,
narrow at the waist.
A full court train, eight feet long on
the ground. falls from the waist and is
surrounded by two bands of embroid-
cry. The general design of this mar
velous embroidery is detached sprays
of orange blossoms. with their foliage,
connected by scrolls and ribbons. Each
cluster of flowers has a single fully
opened bloom surrounded by buds. Fine
seed pearls are used for these, while
the foliage is indicated by silver thread
and paillettes.
In addition to the pearls and pail
lettes, six different kinds of silver bull
lion twist are used to produce artistic
effects. All this embroidery is worked
on silver tissue, backed with white
silk foundation. The bodice is cut low
and will be quite plain, with no en-
broidery. 1t will be draped with rare
Brussels lace. and the veil will be of
the same.
The queens mother will wear dress
of heliouope velvet draped with lace
The queens new court gown Is being
made in Amsterdam of the richest
white velvet. with a full train deeply
bordered and fully lined with the
choicest ermine. A cloak to match this
will be of white velvet and ermine.
The fur markets of the world have
been searched to find the rarest skins.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05

From an exchange we learn that Mayor
Higgins OF Waco Texas, wears suit of
clothes made by Texan tailor from wool
grown in Texas AID spun and woven in
Texas factory" In spite of this fact Texas
still y.tes the Democratic ticket of free
trade.
Take off the Republican protection,
from their wool and manufactured pro-
ducts, how long would this Democratic
Mayor boast OF the prosperous condition
of his section of the country
He wasn't wearing this suit under the
free trade Wilson bll. 1t remained for
the adoption Of the Republican Dingley
bill to produce this condition of which he
so proudly boasts.
Some day the South will see that it is
to its interest to cut loose from the anti
quated theoiy which has held them in
the back ground so long
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
How to Cure Group.

Mr.. r. Gray. who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, N. Y, says: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the best medici1e
have ever used. IL is fine children's
remedy for Group and meyer fails 0 cure. i"
When given as soon as The child becomes
hoarsc, or even after the croupy cough has
developed, it will prevent the attack. This
should be borne in mind and bottle of
the Cough Remedy kept at hand ready for
instant use as soon as these symptoms
appear. For sale by Matthaeis Pharmacy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05

The Senate has ratified the Hay
Pauncefote treaty as amended by the
Davis resolution eliminating the section
which prohibited this government from
terrifying the canal, should it so dedide.
This is happy solution of what might
have proved to be difficult problem.
Whether England shall agree to the
treaty in its amended form remains to be
seen. That the terms of the treaty are
the most liberal she can expect is beyond
question,
Should the treaty be finally ratified by
both governments it does not necessarily
follow that the canal will ever be fortified
yet the wisdom of self preservation
prompts our government to insist on the
right to protect that which she shall
create, unaidsd by the power of other
states.
The knowledge of the existance Of this
power on our part may prevent all gov
ernments from ever doing that which
would cause us to resort to this method
OF defending the nations interest.
Now that our purpose so far as the
treaty reaches, is known to the world, the
canal bill should be put on its passage
and rapidly brought to vote.
The Congress will not have done its
duty to the nation, should it adjourn with
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
Wrecked sailors, bitter Experiences

st. Johns, N. F., Jan. 3.-The British
steamer Ivydene, Capt. Millburn, from
Hamburg, Dec. Is, for Wilmington, n.
c., went ashore during snow storm
Tuesday night at La Manche, and is
likely to become total loss. The crew
were adrift in the boats until yester-
day afternoon, trying to reach the land
amid a binding snow storm and in a
freezing wind All were thoroughly ex-
hausted, and some frostbitten. The
steamers Ingraham and Ethie have
gone to the wreck.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05

Professor c. c. Georgeson, special
agen: of the Agriculture Department, has
Just returned from the north after an alb
sence OF three years and reports the coun-
try to be promising field for stock raising
as well as the growing of wheat and
many kinds of grasses. The professor
states that he has secured perfectly ripen-
ed grains of wheat. barley, oats and rye.
With but one exception, these seeds
were volunteer products accidentally
scattered by gold prospectors in travelling
through the country. Alaska was the
first outpost to which the nation expaned,
and great beneficial results to mankind
haveand will follow this pioneer move Fol-
lowing upthe principal Of moving on we are
now developing the islands recently add
ed 10 our domain which will bring results
as great. if not greater to the human FAM
lily, more beneficial than the most ardent
advocate ever dreamed were possible.
Humanity is awake with Uncle Sam as
the leader,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
Unclaimed lie, ers.

Following is list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the Post Office Martinsburg
w. Va. December 81, 1900, II not called
for will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
at WashingtonJanua Ia 1901. Persons
calling for them will say advertised
Mrs. Blanche Bal er, VIM. Nj. Cross
white. S. B. Emmert, Miss Hattie Harris
Albert II. Harvey, ]. N. Mantian, Lille
D.. Mooney. Edward Mcfarland, Mrs
Parant. Miss r. Z. Rogers, Miss Ida
Sperow, ]. X. Stump, Arthur Wise.
ALEX CLOHAN, p. NJ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
ALynching in Alabama.

Wilsonville, Ga, Jan. 3.-Louis Nc
Adams, negro, who cut and seriously
injured ]. M. Ray at this place Christ
mas evening and who was arrested in
Childersburg Tuesday. was taken from
officers by a mob of 100 men yesterday
afternoon and hanged four miles from
this place. While he swung In the air
the contents of about 80 guns were
emptied into his body. The mob quiet
ly dispersed, and as every man wore a
mask there is no clew as to the identity
of any of the lynche
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
LEGISLATORS ADJOURN
After Nominating Thirteen Candi-
dates For Senator.
SEVEN REPUBLICANS NAMED
A Long List TO Select From when the
Pennsylvania Legislature Meets ON
Jan. 10 Next TO Select N Colleague
ror senntor Penrose.


Jan. 10 Next to select Colleague
For senator Penrose.
Harrisburg, Jan. 3.-The senate was
called to order at II O'Clock yesterday
by Lieutenant Governor Goblin, and
prayer was offered by the Rev. DIR. j.
w. HILL
Mr.. Scott offered resolution elect
ing E. W. Smiley, OF Venango, chief
clerk OF the senate, and Mr.. Nicely
moved to substitute the name of George
w. Brown, Of Clinton. Mr.. Smiley was
elected.
Mr.. Muehlbronner offered resolu-
ton for the creation OF legislative
committee of three senators and two
representatives to act with a citizens
committee to arrange for a monument
to be erected in Pittsburg to the mem
DRY of the late Col. Hawkins, which
was adopted.
The adoption OF the resolution to
name candidates for United States SEN
ator resulted in the naming of the fol-
lowing: NJ S. Quay, John Stewart,
! William Cornell and George +. Huff,
Republicans; Robert E. Pattison, 81
mon p. Wolverton and James NJ Cuff
| fey, Democrats; John Dalzell, indie
| pendent Republican.
Senator Cummings, of Warren, was
chosen teller on the part of the senate
| to conduct the election of United States
| senator.
| At 11:15 o'clock Private Secretary
| Gerwig appeared and presented the
governors message, which was read.
In the house the candidates nomi-
mated for United States senator, in
| addition to the above, were George A.
jerks, Postmaster General Charles
! Emory Smith, ex-Attorney General
| William u. Hensel and William NJ Nell
son. OF these Messrs. jerks, Hensel
| and Nelson are Democrats. The others
are Republicans.
| Mr.. Voorhees,, of Philadelphia, was
appointed teller on the part of the
house to compute the vote for United
! States senator at the joint convention
| of the senate and house on Jan. 16. On
| the previous day the two houses will
vote separately. The candidate receiv-
| ing 127 votes on joint ballot will be de-
| clared elected.
The senate resolution relative to the
! erection of monument to the late
| Col Alexander L. Hawkins, of the
Tenth Pennsylvania regiment, was
| concurred in after it had been amend
ed to give the house equal representa-
ton on the committee with the senate.
| Both houses have adjourned until
! the evening of Jan. IA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
Death For kidnnners.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 3.-Senator Ran
som, of Omaha, introduced in the state
senate yesterday bill to make kid
mapping under certain conditions pun
ishable by death. 1t provides for three
grades Of punishment: For simple
kidnapping, three to five years in the
penitentiary; for kidnapping and ex-
torting money, life term in prison;
for kidnapping and threatening injury
to the victim, hanging.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05

When we purchased the territory OF
Alaska from Russia it was thought, by
many TO be a useless expenditure of the
peoples money. The discovery of gold
there few years ago caused large tide
of emigration in that direction. The
goddess Ceres seems to follow man where
ever he goes, to minister to his wants as
he'explores unknown and untrodden fields
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05

I've grown 60 very weary OF
My light and AYR clothes,
They did not half protect me from
The cold and winters SHOWS;
The northwest wind that used to wra
My form in it's embrace
| have discarded, in it's stead
wear the golfers face.
| used to wear my beard unkempt,
Bedraggled, hanging down,
'Twar hoary white It's Vandyke now
And dyed lovely brown.
My dull, old sythe I've laid away
And in its place swing
A golfing stick-J'm up to date
In every blessed thing.