davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01
OPPOSED TO IRON SHIPS.
u,Y omrcrs Have Long Doubted
the Prncticability of These
Vessels.

4Noval officers were the most VIC
LEM opponents of iron ships op-
served 4 well-known naval officer TO
a Washington Star reporter, "ano
fought their introduction in every
way possible, but the iron snip go'
the best of it in the long run. Ear
ragut and hosts of other officers re-
fused outright to sail in an iron SNIP
and loaded down the records OF the
navy with reasons why an ron snip
would not take the place of the wooo-
en- ship. 1t is interesting now to reaa
these old reports in view Of the 1ac'
that there are practically no wooden
ships left. They argued and proved
"a their w satisfaction, too, thai
the iron ship would be too cold IN
winter and too warm in summer; that
If would sweat and give everyone
who rode in it rheumatism ana COZ
ems of other diseases. Experience mas
shown every one OF the objections 10
be without foundation.
saThe people who forced the IRON
shin on the navy were l~andsharks IN
every instance. They knew httie
! abo,t the sea themselves, but Just
the same they thought it would be an
Improvement on the wooden ship ana
they we're right about il. The only
thing that I can compare it to was
+be opposition to the elevated rall-
roads in New York city. Three nun
dred of the physicians Of the 'arges'
practice in New York city joined IN
4 protest against the building OF the
elevated railroad. They insisted that
If the elevated cars were run thal
in less than six months one-thlrd OF
more of the people living along tne
lines Of elevated railroads would DC
driven crazy; that the noise and the
EARRING would have such an e1fecl
mon the nerves of the peop'e tha'
thew could not exist. Hundreds OF ia
nous naval surgeons and hundreds
not So famous are on record the same
wav against the iron ship. The long
list Of diseases that were to foilo"
their introduction have not yet ma
+erialized, and tie iron ship persist
or+Iv refuses to sweat in the ter
rible ,vay that was predicted for it,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

In Brooklyn there is a certain cler-
ovman Of Irish birth, but who a
lived SO long in this country as TO pc
10 all intents and purposes an Amerl-
can. His W view of the matter he
expressed at q church dinner the
other night when he responded to the
toast Of good fellowship.
I'm a good American he declared
urayelv. 'Im even a better one than
any of you native-born. Lad a suit
Of clothes when ! came into this coun-
try. and you didn't even bring that
mucb."-N. Y. Telegram.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

A. suspend playing from mere eNhauS-
tion. Their whining was solemn wnen
some dragging air was played put a
yeritable bedlam was reached when
the quick "and devilish' strains OF p
eFisher's Hornpipen were played,
That their sensations were those o.
pleasure and not OF discomfort was
Enthusiastically shown by the fact thap
they could scarcely be forced from une
room as long as the music continued
Ir~fhe old high-ceilinged country
kitchen the writer has seen mice steai
ont and become quite tame IN re,
snonse to the performance OF some ola
negro fiddler, who. apart from his per
feet time, succeeded in drawing pu'
little music from the dilapidated wo-
In though of course, the sounds were
musical. ,.+
There is reason, too, to believe mar
dogs. like human beings, are not az
appealed to by exactly the same
sounds. What win attract the notice
of and call forth the deep bass SOLO Oh
the mastiff or the Chesapeake bay wa
ter dog may not appeal to the house'
hold pet or the farmyard eur or ION
hound, and vice versa.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

Boil a firm white cabbage for IS mir
utes in sailed water; pour off ~
water and add fresh water; boil unit
tender; set aside until cold; chop fin
w. Butter a baking dish and fiji wit
the chopped cabbage. Make a sauc
with these ingredients: One tabl'
spoonful butter; one Tablespoonful
flour; one-half pint water in which ii
cabbage was first cooked; salt, pei
per; four tablespoonfuls cheese. ST.
all the sauce ingredients except IL
cheese over the fire until smooth. Sc
son with salt and pepper; add Il
cheese, finely grated. Pour the saug
over the cabbage and bake for ten mi
utes in a quick oven.-Washingtc
Star.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

Marriage is admittedly always a
hazard. but in Servia it has been
made the basis of a novel variation
on the usual modes Of speculation.
There societies for providing bonuses
oil marriage were formed, and flour"
ished to such an extent as to greatly
accelerate the marriage rate. The
funds were obtained on the assess
ment system, and, as many members
who got a bonus and a bride abruptly
stopped their contributions, the as
hiring celibate subscribers who were
left found their obligations increas-
Ing more rapidly than is the expe-
rience of most married men. Conse-
uuently liquidation has set in among
these companies with great severity,
and the boom in matrimony is likely
10 be followed by a slump.-London
Financial News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01
rhs vu.ce OF Experience.

Two crows lowered over the ed
of the cornfeld. Beneath them ST
a solitary figure in feminine att
not of the latest mode, althou
that did not interest the croi
whose eyes were not fixed on 4
tering skirt or jacket, but on
green shoots of the young corn.
I'm sure it is a woman" said
younger crow, nervously.
The old crow ieered loudly. q
q s~carecrow."
"How do you know2'
"Would n woman stand all day.
one spot with no one to look at he
The report of a gun cut short
young crows reply.
Il told you sol" the old
chuckled. after a swift glance at
figure beneath them. "A wOf
would have run. Come onl"-You
Companion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

Brifon and Boer. l can remember how
severely Lord Clyde re~primanded Sir
Hope Grant for burning an Oudh viii
lage whence some of his men had been
shot. IT'S monstrous folly, sir cried
Lord Clyde. Don't you see you drive
every mar in the place to join the
budmashes when you burn down his
cabin?' Lecky, in his volume in 1898,
attributes much of the rebellion in
some countries to the destruction or
houses by the soldiery-miitia and
fencibIes, the very sort of lads Kitchen
er will have under him."-St Louis ke-
public.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01
TO PLEASE THE PEOPLE.
sheriff and Condemned Men Hurried
the Hanging to Head on
"a Ra~instorm.

an the earlier days" said Walter
Churchill, OF Topeka, at the hotei
Imperial, "when a man was TO pc eX-
ccuted the community in which II oc-
curred made an event of 1T. me
hangings were held in public and IN
the open. Generally the gallows was
placed on a hill, so that a good view
could be had by all. The rural popu-
lation, bringing their luncheon win
them. came from the distant parts
Of the countryside, and the streets
generally took on the appearance OF
fair or circns days. Booths, where
lemonade and such things were sold'
merry-go-rounds, shooting galleries.
etc. were all there, and it was gen
orally a lively, interesting and anus
ing day for everyone but the con.
demned. Apropos of this Oh
treating an execution, my governor
used to tell an amusing story. Inc
little town in the northern state from
which he came was the county sea0,
and there one day was to occur q
hanging. 1t was, | think, the last ex-
49, -
c~cution that occurred in hat state,
capital punishment having since been
abolished there. When the fatal day
for the accused man came the people
herap to arrive early. From far and
near they came, and as the hour Tor
the execution drew near the streets
were iammed to suffocation. The eX-
-1AI,1A1 LfnTs rnnn h1t
at 1920 the heavens took on an ON
nous look, and by II a drilling ram
had begun, which bore good promise
of becoming a steady downpour be-
fore the day had waned,' quotes the
New York Tribune. 'The people be-
gan to grow anxious, but the major
itv hung on. At this iuncture the
sheriff went to the condemned and
said:
"-Took here, Bill, the whole coun'
~ has turned out to see you turned
off, and now there's a rain startec
and evervone's anxious to get home
THEY'LL most of them make 1t al
right if they can start in a few min
utes, but if they wait until noon the
roads viii be in bad condition ant
many Of them won't get home il
time to do the chores, and that's Sc
rious. You're to be hung in an hour
and an hour more or less can't make
much difference to you, while |
makes a lot to them. Now, like TIL
good fellow that you arc, won't yo'
come out and be hung now"
"After some thought the con
demned man replied: I'll do it !
you'll give me a red necktie to wea.
aud hold an umbrella over me on m,
way to the %gallows.'
"This was agreed to, and tina
harging was pulled Off an hou
ahead Of scheduled time, althoug.
the condemned complained bitterl
that the sheriff held the umbrella $
that the water from it trickled dow
{ the back of his neck. Strange as
may seem, this story in it's essentia
features is literally true"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

Mr.. subbubs-Thank goodness the
winters nearly gone and the summer
is coming, when ! won't have to bother
about the old furnace.
Mrs. subbubs-That's so. By the
way. dear, don't you think you'd better
look at the lawn mower and see If it
needs any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01
consaminatlng Gases Turned to Use,

An instance of the Transformation
bv scientific means of a deleterious
into a useful substance is furnished
bv a process recently invented in Ger
many in connection with the manu-
facture Of snperphosphate fertilizer
where spatite is used. The large vol
umes Of ~hydrofuoric acid that are
aiven Off seriously contaminate the
atmosphere. but 10y the new process
these gases are recovered in the form
of Auosilicic acid. which Is used in
the manufacture Of artificial stone for
hardening soft limestone, and sand
stone. and for other purposes-sci-
r-re.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

entire cotfee and sugar crops IN sucn
peaceful ways Is Germany
her influence to other countries on
MI continent. 1t is an easy and le-
Ultimate form OF conquest. 1t should
@snspire Americans. Generally speak
mo. they arc more welcome as settlers
in the southern countries than are
the Germans or any other northern
Dcople
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

Mistress-Honora, didn't l see Mr..
svler kiss you this morning?
Maid-Tm astonished, Mrs. Syler,
that YOU should think such a thing!
Mr.. Syler of all menl Why, you know,
he never kisses ven you.-Boston
Transcript.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

It is said Of every dead mar that 1t
was in his home circles that his good
oualiues showed best, even though he
slammed doors and got cross with
repularityzAtchison Globe.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

People may be 50 opposed 10 parad-
ing their own good qualities that it may
almost become a coneeit.-Washington
Qa1 Democrat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21
0eI9ieoene Srau.
Bone amuel Salilano.

pMama 1T tobt -"
.Ods 1T ni9t tpabr, bas lit ni9t
pabr," iaste Miesie, ibm ins Seiiat
la9enb.
nDenn i9 Dir fdge, bab fe tobt 1T,
st fe toot," ipieberbolte er ernit. ,9u
barfit nismuIs nnidt ipabr" iasen,
tpenn qapa etipas idst."
raber - fe fubr bod in sinent
Wagen2"
r0as baft bu Dir e~inssbilbst, bums
mes MGb9en."
nDim bat lie aud seIebn."
.Dim, tomm einmal Der! Sat bu
Mama aud geieben9"
Rim. Der NIT Sanb ipieIte, fam an
fem 9nie. nSu. Papa."
.Do?"
.Su 'ner GutI9e."
,Oas babt ibr euh bann ale beibe
einsebilbet, perftebt ibr made 9as
babt ibr eu4 einsebilbet Nama TT
tpot."
.9lber ib babe ite bod seiebn." bIieb
Miesie babel. Isle bate ne neue
Sade an unb n peiben Sdleier."
.Das pirb me anbere Dame genes
fen iein."
.Rein, pupd."
n@enn bu nun nod einmal nnein"
1agit, tpsrbe ib bOie."
n@ber bu barfit aud ni4t li9en,"
Iaste Dim. =
Die Sanb Ses 9aters IauIte berniss
Der unb traf bic Manse oes SDbns
@ens. Ods Rinb begann gu ipeinen.
.Rimm bid in d9t! lln9e5ogener
sSunae! Wenn bu pieoer 10 mas
fasft, iprede i4 dnbers nit Dir!
Wiait bu aufb0ren nit beinem Meia
sen2 S6nen, ober bu mubt ms
Saus! papa liist nidt. Wenn pd'
pa ettpas iust, 1T es 10, 1T es 10. pers
ftebt ibr9"
Die Rinber ntdten sinseidii9tert.
limb einen 4ussnblid fpater fpielten
ie suiammen, ettpas tpeiter entfernt.
Der 9apa IdB ftiI auf Der 8ant, bds
Rinn auf ben tupfernsn anOpf bss
Stpdes geitiibt.
2eiie b.sann Wim suerit: gGr bat
mir men &laps seseben. 4ber mir
baben ie bod seiebn."
ga, mir baben fie sei.hn," idsts
Wies beitimmt. Isle bate me SADIE
on"
Limb N fpeiBen Sdleier."
Limb n Serr fab BEL ibr - n Serr
mit'm erobsn S9mIrrburt."
LIMB lie trug ibre rotbtn Sbrrins
ae."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21

uttss perIegen unb fab ibn nift an.
~Bie mar ie ~setletbet9"
~9as peiB i'd nidt." fuste re, fat
BEN Deinen nubs.
sd perbe nidt bDIe = DUMMIES
WfGb6en, fa9e muir allies"
sd bab Te nidt ssIebn," meinte
ueies. sd bdb is nt6t geIe6n!"
gr fiihGte. baB bic &inber loaen,
bdb lie etipds seIust baden mubte, nnb
in SdrtIi9er Riibrung legte er feline
Sdnbe UNI Wtms Sopf, baB er ibm
Dua in bic @ugsn bIiden tonnte.
~Sdit BIZ Mama gsfebn, @im9"
sNein."
n0u liigit."
rNetn. : I'D fab fe nift seIsbn."
nSteb mid an! = Do bait bu beiz
ne Mama seIebn9"
nRirgenbs."
Limb Tie bate ne rtere Sade an unb
n peiben Stleisr9"
sd bab ie nidt sefebn," bsbauptss
te Der tleine 9urI9e poI GigenIinn,
nit Der unpabren Stimme geGngitigs
ter &inoer. 4uf cine Qusflu6t fi6
beiinnenb, idaute er plDbli9 beler gu
benz Batter auf: nSe is bod tobt!!"
vNein," fiel Der Mann tpiitbenb elm.
y2(ber bdlo."
.Nein! Rein!" - limb Doll .3prn
idiittelte er bas &ino. rWp bait BIZ
iie seIeRr?"
SD bdb Re nidt geIebn!"
sic fpieIten ipieber, It'll fllIterno,
in Ginger Gntfernung BON ibm. Or
sei6nete 5isuren in ben Sano gu Isi'
men SiiBen.
0as 5rdulein fam suriid.
gr iprad iie Sornig an: sd babe
Sbnen eeIaet, bab bic &iuber nit nies
manb fprsdsn biirfen. bauptiGdli6
nidt nit Der DAME. bereu Bib Sic
ssisben babsr. Sic adten bod bars
auf, ni9t pabr2"
.RatiirIia, sndbiser Serr."
limb tpenn ie Sic frasen na9 i9s
Ter Mama -"
n0ann fase id, taB ie tObt it,"
rSobt = baben sic mid peritdn'
benz"
Isle niFen es nidt anbsrs, enGbts
ger Serr. Ssbsn Qbsnb beteR lie fir
ibre tobte Mamu."
~@ut," iuate sr tur3 unb sins ipeis
ter -einiam...
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21
Die bsIobnten @Iafer.

gtim 9au Der gsrIinsr 9eorserz
tir6e Q7S0) bate bas 9laiergetpert
bic 1Ssniteri9eiben gu berielben umz
fonit sslisfert unb Der Stride oabur9
iibsr 800 Sbaler eripart. Bel Der Gin
ipsibuns bantte Der 9eiitlide Offentli9
bafiir unb f9lob feline 8soe bamit,
baB Der Simmsl bieie Wobltbat ni6t
unbtlObnt ldF.n tpiirbe. Deuiss Sage
baruf i6idte aud Der Simmel sinen
itdrten Sasel, Der pteIe t%uuienb Senz
fterIdtibsn SerTdIus, tpobur9 pie
9laisr. bic rei4liden GrfaB fanben.
aud tpirtIi6 bslobnt tpurbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21

- bas Srsilein britt: Scr SdnsIs
auud!" lin fG1t mir obnmGdt'9 in be
- 4rme. 81 9reis. mir brad
Der gable Qnstfdpesb in S9bremen
aus allen 8oren. meine Saure i6breibs
ten fid. unb be Spden braben mr. aus
n Seblen. gs fparen fdr9berIi6e
Seaunben - i6 fab mid f6onn bon
beeIem Sampfe perbriebt.
aiper gligglideripeiie tporbe ni56t
braus. Del 3uu9 sing pOrbsi. Dab
mir naus mubben, bas mar mr. gldr
= amer tpie ioaf9 bus obnmd9t'4e
Treilein gum SsniOsr naussriefen9
SGbn Ct, tpenn i9 MI a feeder
@erl ipGre. bd bGtt'a bas Greilein
lis6en ~lafien. mo fte binftsl. Iper 81
70 enner 9%emeenbeb bin i6 &c notpel.
SroB 0obesneeben reb' i6 uff bic
iunse Dame tn ben 0reib'9ern 'neiu,
fe medbe mr. ben eens'den @%efanen
blum In pibber su iid, Comm, &c
Sbnma6ben mar ieb' gee eees9enber
3etbbungt, mo Der Broader 3uu6 iez
ben Momang in uns '%neinbliben gems
men bbGbe. Qrper mel 3ureben niboe
niidt = fe bIieb pie d Slot in metn'
Mrmen lieden.
~sSSeeIes, ieeies," BENT id, pmtr
fpGr'n bier gu Mus% Ssrmortft, ipsnn i9
bic MID fdbre babe tpibbsr &c @ers
f9banbe 9rie9e."
Sa blebli9 fiel mr. elm, bdB meine
Srau INNER be Sa16e uffgnebbeIt,
tpenn's ibr email bliemerant pGrb -
tpds'r aepeenebli9 mad GrbIen nit
neutrality-suspicious. bdifirt. Ru bdrn
St NAL. Bel 2G6ms9efdbr gibt's bod
aeene gleeHliden Ridii9ben alfo
aHebbI' i9 Der iunsen Dame in ben
@reiB'6ern obne 3eedern be Duu9.
uff.
9rabe pie i6 bein tebben 9nobb.
bin. I'M bas Sreilein dbm anfGnst,
tpibbr lGiptpenb'6 &c tpdr'n, ba fpGrb
uff email unfere @ub6.obiere uffses
mddt, lin berpor i9bebt Der eeue
9rdsoner Snf6bsssOsr. ben i9 sennt,
d ACKNOWLEDGMENT, ben i9 MD genn.,
I'M - meine Grau, bic i4 fibre
oenne.
Mir fpar'n in 9rGsbsn, bas tporbe
mir bliBart'3 glar.
Den @aa6en babeer fe uff d
HGbm9lstfe ran9f9trt. Sd I'm bic
iunae Dame in ben 0reib'fern, mir
babben in unfern geid4neben S9lafe
nifdt berpon sefdbiert.
Qlip i6 Itunb bd pie beti6oeenert
- bas SrGulstn inn 9reib'dern
leesbe fi9 iamft aus mein' Irmen =
meme Srau bbat Td infer 0dbsds
9GDe nit ibren allerfiniOeri4ben 9ss
fpibberaeii9be besussen Der Sn>
I6be9eber I'M Der Wdddenfdietper
feirben eener mebr tpie Der unbere.
@eener bon uns alien fa9be gar nifdt.
60 mar be Sibetpa5ion. - Ra9
enne 8auie fling amer meine 5rau abn.
losaeldd6en:
nglfO erbabb' i'd Did email in
fla6ranbi, bu Gu
Mei 9utsber. id min sic nit pets
bern SebaI6s MID btldit'den. &C.
mud - tpie i6 bier Dor Sie Ihbebs,
bin ih bas erbarmunespdrO'de Spfer
snnsr SdidiaIstradeebde, benin gee
den iol9e Snbie5hen. mit'n eorbus
beIitbi in ben ee9nen 4rmen, ba bbdte
senen mid email d Ilipibepeis nii9t
ntBen.
9liidliderip.ife seldns es mein.r
WeniQteit, GERM 9lembeI in feline
WenI6en> unb 9attsnre9te ipiebereins
suIeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21
Som San3eu.

Der estpifsnbafte Gr3t tptro BEN
SdnSen nur has Wort reben, tpenn gez
ptfe bpsienti6e 6Orberungen babel
bea6tet nerben. 9enn ME es eine
Spgiene bss R~dbfa6rens, bes Rus
berns, bes Surnens etebt, 10 tennen
mir aud cine 9pgiene bes SanSens.
Oas beiBt: muir Benige tennen lie.
lInb bod 1T es 10 fpi6tig, rbpsienii6"
gu tan5en. Wir fpolsn ni6t gu entz
f6eioen iu6en, peldsr Sang ~unierer
SeTunobeit am :~aeiften auidgt, Oh bds
Meruett unisrer 9robodter ober Der
Gontre BON beute, OBJ WalSer, Wad3urs
ia pOer bic bppsrmoberne Wdibingtonz
Yoit - Elm Sober bon uns bat feinen
2teblingstan5 10 gut pie feline aiebz
linssfpeiie. 2afen mir aIIo Sebsn
na9 feiner Sansfdcon ielis perben!
Wie aber IoDen mir t~an5sn? Oas
bdngt in eriter 2inie bon benz Sez
Iunobeits5uitanb ub, BON benz, mas
ma gelp0bnli9 ais 9onftitution be-
Sei9nst. S6pd9lide Perfunen NIT
seringem Qtbmunsperm0gen, Sumul
nit 6roniihen grtrantungen oes Sers
gems unb Der atbmungsOrgane, aud
blei6iiidtige iunge MGbden IoIten
entfpeber gar nidt ober nur 10 ptel
tdnsen, pte lie Dor i6rem IrSt perdntz
ipprten tDnnen. 2siber finbet man
bGufig, baB seraoe bruIttrante perIoz
men, bic iid 10 germ iiber ben @rnit
hires 2eibens tGui6en uno tGuI6en
IaKen, benz San3Iport in iibertrisbener
Weiie bulbigen. @lei9piel aber, ob
man asIunb 1T oosr nidt, ftets ioI
man ben einselnen Sang unterbreden,
Tpbalb iiG itGrteres 9er5tIopfen unb
S9pinOsIasfiibl einftenen. Dor 4ls
lem Der srite RunbtanS BARI ME 81
Iange aussebebnt rperben. Die 8leis
buHg foa bsquem fein, 10 bdB bic Be-
fueeuneen bes &Drpers, 5umal bic
Qusoebnun9 bes 9ruittorbss, in feiner
@eiie bebinbert; bas S9u93eug fuq
uieori9e Saden baben, I'm Dem SUB
bic nDtbise Siderbeit gu gebeH. 2sis
frfhitnsrftSroIi% r. G}Iincsn ana 81.
tstfs;tsriiTiibtsn bSuf;o SsrnonIS6iot
ma n nsr fn,r;f1sn mnSs ,ufisb,
,]sS;nbiot niIS fnn ormSbntib nni
ss,nsrsm ms,s tr;.hsr os,tosmn6t n.r!
Ssr "a b.ist ;mm,r man SoGs mSbz
rsna nss Srn,sns ni5ts qoItss Trim.
tsn RI, S%GuS pisr S-sItsrsmaI,r
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21

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Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-05
DANGEROUS coLoReo SOLDIERS,
They Add More Crimes, Passing
Through the Territory--Phil.
lips Dead.


The soldiers who have been
passing through Albuquerque the past
few days have added another murder
to the list before reaching this city,
and with Frank Sheppard shot and
killed near Navajo Springs Tuesday
night and the one killed near Ration
Wednesday night makes three killed
on the trains through Arizona and
New Mexico, and all colored. the MUIR
derers being colored soldiers.
Frank Phillips was the name OF the
man brought in on one OF the trains
from the west Wednesday night. Some
say he was a civilian, stealing a ride
and winning money from the soldiers
in crap games and by cards, while 9th
ers say he was a discharged colored
soldier and was returning to his home.
In any event, when the train reached
Holbrook Tuesday a quarrel ensued
and Phillips received a bullet in his
abdomen, and a white soldier named
W. A. Eversole and giving Denver as
his home, was shot through the feshy
part of one OF his legs. Phillips
mortally wounded was taken to the
local railway hospital, where he
died yesterday at 1920 o'clock
tie was buried as charity subject by
the city this afternoon.
Sheppard. the other colored soldier
was also given burial by the city
yesterday afternoon.
Eversole, it is understood. stopped
over here yesterday and had his
wound properly dressed. after which
he continued north toward Denver las
| night.
| At Winslow, Wednesday, the soldier
trains were met by a posse OF citizens
who carried shot guns. rifles and pis
tols and they staid at the depot whil'
the train remained there, keeping tn
peace and dignity of Winslow at tn
point of their firearms. The soldier
committed no depredations at Winsloy
and the train moved out after half a
hours stay.