davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-05
cARR1rs MANY COMMUTERS.

Ansonl0, March 4.-T'he train thai leaves Ansonia at 6:30 a. m. for New Haven now carries quite delegation of commuters to Derby. The fare Is little less than by trolley, twelve trips for fifty cents, they nre sure of a seat and warm car, they do not have to start quite as early, and those who further to walk than when the street car is takpn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-05
MICHAEL BUCKLEY, OF THE OLD
 FIFTEENTH C. "

The funeral services of Michael Buck ley, a veteran of the civil war, who died in Orange Thursday after a short illness, was held Saturday morning at St. Johns R. c. church, this city. MT. Buckley enlisted in Company F, Eff teenth c. ", August 16, 1862 He was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-05

wounded at Fredericksburg. He wass captured March 8, 1865, at Kinston, N.S C., paroled March 26 and dischargeds July IA. His wife died about two monthsu ago and since then he had been carede for by a neighbor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-05
MRS. JAMES GLAcKIN.

The funeral of Mrs. James Glackin was held yesterday morning at nine o'clock at St. Lawrence church, Vest Haven, and was attended by large number of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-05
RApT1sr MINISrrps g

BAPTINT MINISTER'S.
 The monthly meeting of the New Haven county Baptist ministers was held yesterday in this city. Rev. Mr. Cutten read very interesting paper on .Hypnotism."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-05

Products and the Necessity of Broad enfDg tho Foreign Markets-spen n tsh War and It's Obligations-Promi to Cuba Ronewed-Defense of the Com stieutton-The Spread of Freedom by Americans-PhiHpp Disorders Must be Ropressed--SeIf-Govc for for II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-05

by him who, with fearlessnesS and hon. esty, with sanity and disinterestedness
 does his life work as a member of such
 body. Specially is this the case when the legislature in which the service is rendered Is vital part In the govern
 mental machinery of one of those world
 powers to whose hands, in the course of
 ages, is entrusted a leading part in
 shaping the destinies of mankind. For
 veal or for woe, for good or for evil
 this is true of our own mighty nation.
 Great privileges and great powers are
 ours and heavy are the responsibili-
 ties that go with these privileges and
 these powers. Accordingly, as we do
 well or i'll, so shall mankind in the fu-
 ture be raised or cast down. We be-
 long to a young nation, already of gi-
 ant strength, yet whose present
 strength Is but forecast of the power
 that is to come. We stand supreme in a continent, in hemisphere. East and west we look across the two great oceans toward the larger world-life in which, whether we will or not, we must take an ever increasing share. And as, keen-eyed, we gaze into the coming years, duties, new and old rise thick and fast to confront us from within and without. There is every reason why we should face these duties with a sober appreciation alike of their i'm portance and of their difficulty. But there is also every reason for facing them with high hearted resolution and eager and confident faith in our capac- ity to do them alright. A great work lies ready to the hand of this genera ton; it should count itself happy in deed that to it Is given the privilege of | doing such a work. A leading part therein must be taken by this, the au- gust and powerful legislative body over which I have been called to preside. | Most deeply I appreciate the privilege | of my position; for high indeed is the | honor of presiding over the American | senate at the outset of the twentieth ] century"
 When the vice president finished Sec | retary Bennett read the presidents | proclamation converting the Senate in extra executive session. When he f1n Ished Vice President Roosevelt again rapped with his gavel and requested the new senators to advance and take the oath of office.
 The secretary of the Senate read four names at a time, and in answer to the ,all the new senator's, escorted by their came forward and with up-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
The Extension Of
Arizona & Southeastern Road.

W. NJ. Wambaugh, chief engineer oil
the Arizona Southeastern railroad, has
returned to El Paso from trip over the
line west OF FL paso but as usual has
nothing to give out concerning the road.
He remarked 10 the Herald that he was
busy and that everything was moving on
very we'll.
Mr.. Wamhaugh has 800 acres OF land
near Beaumont and may yet get into the
oil boom. He says that there is we'll
within stones throw OF his property
and as soon as be has time he will no
down there and sink we'll. He has no
stock or land for sale and II he develops
his property he viii do it on his own ac-
count and viii own all the oil that he
gets.
He was asked about the probabilities
on the line OF the Bisbee road west Of Ell
Paso but said that he knew nothing of
the existence of oil in that section. He
had not investigated and If there was
any oil there he would be glad to see
somebody find il.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Sinking Reveals
Rich Over Bodies.

It begins to look as If all that is neces.
sary TO strike mine in Groom creek
district is to keep on sinking until the
ore body is reached. The reports oi
good strikes in prospects in that quar-
ter are arriving almost daily, says the
Prescott Courier. The latest good show
ing in that district is in the Eva claim,
where at a depth OF so feet, body oi
ore eight feet wide has been struck
which carries about twenty do.-
lars per ton gold. The owners of
this claim are P. V. Skinner and James
McKabe. They will drive the shat
twenty feet deeper and then crosscut.
They have 149 tons ef ore on the dumr,
which carries about $50 per ton gold.
The surface ore from this claim assayed
1913 per ton and at forty feet deep the
ore assayed $1So4 per ton gold.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Governor HOgg
Makes Three Millions

DALLAS, Tex, May 3.-It is estimated
that former Governor Hoeg has made,
approximately, 5000, ,o0Oin oil and 9th.
er interests near Beaumont.
Reports as TO Hogg's successes were
confirmed today in a letter from the
Governor to a personal friend--W. A.
Shaw, a member OF the Legislature from
itaIlas-putting the report in a new
light. In addition to having secured
possession OF 500 acres OF the richest oil
lands at beaumont, and also having
made by various transactions several
hundred Thousand dollars, Governor
Hogg has acquired $4,000 acres of iron
ore land surrounding New Birmingham,
comprising the pick of the iron belt of
Cherokee Codnty. With the land he
has gotten control of the big foundry,
furnaces, buildings and everything con-
nected with the industry, that makes it
ready for immediate operation.
Governor Hogg declares in his letter
that the operations of himself and his
associates place Texas beyond the con-
troll OF the oil and iron trusts.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03

gold. / believe that there are million
tons Of this class cf ore now ready for
reduction"
While in Mexico tbc gentlemen or
ganlzed company fer the purpose oF
working his great property and also 10
construct a railroad TO rua from Gnay-
mas to the Sahuaripa district. I he con-.
pany organized last week al HermosilIo
and Is known as the Coispania Aiinera
de Ia CieRcguita,
The company is empowered under the
| laws oil Mexico to dc all things NECESSARY
to open anil operate these extensive mines
| and also 10 construct railroad IT Is
proposed that their company shall be-
the basic company for an Anericar
company to be oFganizel later On.
The trip taken b. The gentlemen l. a
most interesting one. Iher rreccedsd fy
rail from Phoenix to MiHas Prfesas mi
from there in earruajas to Soyona. I'M re-
they Inounted, as the doctor termed IL,
'the hurricane decks ct mLlss', .Id
made the tript, Cieuegalta, 50 rasies,
aud four days ride. On returning, lie
party had become so accustomed to mule
ridirg that they made The entire trip
from Cleneguita TO Ainas rrietas, dis
taGce of 200 mil4s.
They were accompanied by pack trains
oil mules In the hands of nosos, which
carried the bedding and provisions for
the party, The doctor said ia regard to-
the offering of the party:
Judge Barnes was the Don Kuekso-
timo and T Z. Farish was the major
domo."
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Quarantine against
The City of Eexico.

CITY OF MRxrco, May 3.-A Mexican
international railway official in Eagle
Pass wires the Mexican Central Office in
this city that the United States health
officer in Eagle Pass says the United
States quarantine against the City Of
Mexico is in effect on account of typhus
fever here.
The Mexican Central agent in FL Paso
says DR.. Alexander, the United States
health officer there. is allowing psssen-
gers from this city to pass If they pre-
sent sworn certificates that they have
been exposed to no contagious diseases
for ten days before their arrival at Ell
Paso. These certificates must be signed
by proper authorities of this city. The
Mexican National agent in Laredo re-
ports that the state health officer there
says q quarantine against the City of
Mexico has been established by Texas.
Ambassador Clay and Consul General
Barlow know nothing about the state or
federal quarantines, consequently much
uncertainty exists here as to whether or
not there is q quarantine against this
city. There is no epidemic of typhus
fever here, although the death rate has
been high, about one hundred deaths 9
day in April.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Tucson Men Interested
In Rich Sonora Mines.

DIR. J. III. Ford, Col. William Chrissy
and Jnd W. II. Barnes, OF Tucson ac-
company by T. Z. Forrish and E E.
Ford returned several days ago from an
extensive trip 10 the sier. Madres in
Mexico where they visited the ceie-
brated mining di.trict of Sahuaripa.
They have been interested for some time
in rich copper properties there and the
excursion was to close up mining deal
and take charge Of the property. DIR.
Ford has given to the phoenix Enter
prise the following statement OF the trip
and the party's plans:
"The property visited bore out all tie
representations that have been made,
as 10 extent and value. The mines are
very extensive and are exceedingly rich
in silver and copper. and also carry .
moderate quantity Of gold
'tThese properties are the largest I
have ever seen," he continued. "and I
believe that there is ore enough in sight
to run large smelling plant life time.
"The property embraces nine groups
OF ansiguas or ancient mines. Tie
principal group Is the Chipiona, en-
braciug the Chipiona, Colorado and Plo-
mosa mines. This group is on the great
vein trayersing that region describt d
by D'Aumalie, as the great "Teta Ma
DIRE" or Mother vein OF the Sierra Ma
dres.
''Mr. Parish examined the mines in
December and in his report stated
that there were 800 600 tons Of of ore in
sight Of an assay value OF per cent
copper, 50 ounces OF silver and $3.50 in
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
An Important Decision
Respecting Oil Lands

!. AUSTIN, Tex, May 3.-The State Su.
preme court has refused the writ oil
mandamus seeking to force the Land
Commissioner to sell to A. b. Chapel
certain lands near Beaumont under the
law providing that all school lands sold
by the State as grazing lands. and on
which minerals we're afterwards dis
covered should revert to the State.
These Beaumont lands were sold some
years ago by the State 90 grazing lands
and the discovery Of oil on them brought
up the question as to whether or not the
results from mineral resources reverted
TO the State or went with the lands.
The Court threw out the petition on q
technical error and invited correction
and refiling If the plaintiff saw fit
which will probably be done.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
German Minister Of Finance
Was Asked to Resign.

BERLIN, May D Won Miguel Prussian minister Of finance
has resigned at the request of the Emperor
Wehne secretary the interior expected to succeed him
Baron Won Hammeren minister of agriculture Herr eld
minister of commerce also resigned voluntarily will poba
b be dissolved tonight and election arranged house
meet again in November when the caused so much
dissension will be again pressed by government.
The Hamburger Correspondent a journal which is friendly 70
Count Won Bueow publishes vicious Prince Herbert gs
arck and him ncapacy The oni thing
ne did, says while secretary of foreign to draw
the important convention under which GERMANY suffered for
years Hosles between Count Prince Herbert Bis
narck consequently n swing.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
HATCHETT WINS
The Fight Against Saloons
in Kansas City is
Successful.
WILL Be CLOSED
ON SUNDAYS.
In Order Issued By the Mayor to
the Chief Of Police Demanding
the Closing Of ali Saloons On
Sunday thus Complying With
the Law.

KANSAS CRY. May 3.-As direct re-
suit of Mrs. Nations agitation OF the
question in Kansas City Mayor Reed
has issued positive order that all ga
looms must be closed ON Sundays.
Yesterday the police commissioners
denied the demand of the special COM
mite law and order league to enforce
the Sunday closing law and the league
began preparations for the Impeachment
OF those officers.
Late last night after lengthy ses-
sion Mayor Reed and Police Commits
sioner Gregory signed the order notify
ing Chief Of Police Hayes that hereafter
all saloons must be closed on Sundays.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Importance Of
Deal Emphasized.

New YoRK, May 3.-Local shipping
men in position to know the facts de-
clared today that the purchase by ]. P.
Morgan & Co. of the Leyland Line meant
great deal more than appears in the
cable dispatches.
The agent of rival line said that half
the Importance OF the deal was not real
lied. Not only have the Morgan inter.
ests purchsed the Leyland Line, with its
sixty-five ships, but they have bought,
or are about to buy, the Atlantic Trans
port company, with it's fifteen ships. 1t
is one of the most important steamship
deals in the history OF transatlantic
trade.
at means" said the agent refe. red to,
."that not only will Morgan own his
steel works, his lake feet, to carry the
steel to the seaboard, but he will have
fleet of 100 vessels. none less than 1000
tons, to carry his goods to his. .patsens
anywhere they choose to CO."
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
RS. Nation Hubby
Was Robbed IN Indiana.


lsMASAroLrs, Ind. May 3.--A spe-
to the Sentinel From Marion. Ind,
Us:
''Dayid Nation, husband Of Carrie Na-
Pn, the Kansas reformer, was robbed
SIS in cash, come jewlery and his re-
rn railroad ticket to Wichita today.
Mr.. Nation is visiting his sister, Mrs.
hn Mills Of Sou'h Marion, and atten-
d a dog and pony show in Marion this
ternoon.
1t is said lie visited q saloon after lea
pg the circus, and, it ID alleged, that
was in this place that he was robbed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Inoculated
Rabbits Stolen.

. CAnAao, May 3.--Thieves raided the
Pastour Institute early yesterday and
stole seyen rabbits, which had been ino-
culated with hydrophobia virus.
Restaurant-keepers are somewhatcon-
fused, and refuse to buy rabbits, while
customers are Suspicious OF the dish and
decline ID partake thereof.
In the meantime the question of dan.
ger from poison IL discussed, and there
10 much uneasiness in the neighborhood.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03

d. PAso, Tex. May 3.-Mrs. Grace
|nbocker Moore OF this city Is known
east Texas and especially In Beaumont
|ihe "Oil Queen OF Texas Mrs. Moore
bow in Beaumont, where she owns
bsiderabe property. and . letter from
!, which was received By her brother
Fe yesterday, states that she has been
erred $3.50 an acre for one piece Of
Pund containing 60 acres, and that she
| ne one-fourth interest In another
bee over 100 acres, which 10 being held
|tl 900 per acre, and the prospects, are
hs it win bring more than thai within
next week. Mrs. Moore came TO El
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Veterans Of the
Spanish. american War.

This week in Phoenix was inaugurated
q movement for the organization of a
local camp of Spanish-American war
veterans, the order that is the logical
successor OF the Grand ARMY OF the Re-
public. Temporary organization was
effected by the election of Captain Alex
ander as chairman and Corporal Harris
of the Thirty-fourth Infantry as secre-
tary. About forty names are already on
the muster roll, and 1t is expected that
the camp will have fully sixty members.
The meeting for permanent organization
will be held at the armory Of Company
b, in the city hall, at p, rn., May s.
The Phoenix camp will be the first in
stalled in the Department of Arizona
and New Mexico. The Republican says
that Major James H. McClintock of the
Rough Riders is the commanding officer
OF the department under appointment OF
Commander-in-Chief Hulings OF Penn
sylvania, and Captain j. w. Crenshaw
OF the First Territorial Volunteer In
fantry has been appointed adiutant-gen-
eral of the department. The Spanish
war veterans will be accorded a promi-
nent place in the military escort of Pres
ident Mckinley ON the 7th instant, and
it is expected that many of the soldiers
Of the late war will be there from other
towns of Arizona to participate. Camps
Of the Spanish war veterans will proba-
bly, be established within the next
couple of months at Bisbee, Stafford and
Prescott, Arizona, and in Albuquerque,
Santa Fe, Las Cruces and Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Little Gill Who
Wandered Away from Home.

PRossER WAsH May with little hands and mouth all stained
the grass and flowers she had eaten her desperate hunger and
III features dying agony thirst the body veyear
daughter of W. Mathews former county commissioner
on Horse Heaven plains week ago. found today.
The left home with her old brother
hunt The children became separated The boy
Searching parties had been day and night since the child
need miles from home and without food
e days before she died.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03

J.P. McAllister of Los Angeles. for
merly OF Tombstone, and who is favora-
bly, known in Cochise county. having
acted as county treasurer for two terms
and held other responsible official posi-
tions, is Tombstone visitor. The Pros
pector says that Mr.. McAllister was kept
busy yesterday shaking hands with his
many friends. He will remain in Tomb
stone several days on business.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
mother Great Oil
Well Has "C0me In. -

DALLAS Tex, May 3The Kelley we'll at Beaumont has
This the most important strike the the original Lucas
sber The win intensity this we'll proves the field
nb wider than any heretofore struck indicated
The bringing in Of the Kelley well important respects
foremost of which is that demonstrates the direction of the oil
w. that is the it follows toward the gulf The Kelley we'll
hes removed from the Lucas and other guser northwest
course Sour Lake field which such large hopes
N founded
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
[rs. Grace Moore the
Oil Queen Of Texas.

Paso about gear ago with her parents
and was leader Of society here all win
ter. She went to Houston on visit
when the oil craze struck Beaumont and
went there to look after ber property.
She was offered $50 an acre for her pro-
perty some time ago, but would not sell
for that amount and placed it the
hands of an attorney, and has already
been offered $3.50 an acre, and IL she
holds the property for a short time
longer it is thought that she will be able
to sell for $500 an acre. Mrs. Moore has
hundreds OF friends in Ell Paso, who will
rejoince at her good fortune.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Italian Emperor
Will Come Here.

LONDON, May 3.-A despatch from
Vienna saysPietro Mascagni, the Italian
composer, has signed contract for
tour OF the United States. He will
start on October Is with an orchestra Of
eighty members.
His personal stipened will be 2,oOo
pounds week for eight weeks,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
4 Fire In
Chicago StOckyards.

CHICAGO, May 3.--Armour and com
pany's beef house, one of the largest
buildings At the stock-yards cansht fire
to-day and was damaged by flames and
water to che extent Of 100000. Fully
1900 head OF cattle awaiting slaughter
were rescued with great difficulty. The
building also contained 4 900 carcases.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
..Corey Island Clam Chowder.' y

Full regular at The Breaker today for
a starter. This is on our regular famous
dinner bill of fare, we follow up with
fresh water fish and, [l4l fourteen courses
all told before we stop, our time is 5 10
80 p. m, our price is SOC, come once
you will surely and positively come
again II you say our regular is not as re-
presented your money will cheerfully be
refunded. The Breaker and the Break
er only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Phillips Makes
A Large Profit

CHICAGO, May 3.--May corn touched
IS today and shorts begged Phillips to
let go.
He sold 1000 bushels at 81 to SIS
thereby clearing 100000 profit but de-
elares this is only drop in the buck ct.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03

FRESH EASTERN shrimps serv-
ep for shrimp salad frog saddles. Tur-
key, goose, duck, chicken and in full and
in total (14) courses will be served If
YOU desire it. including ice cream and
strawberry short cake.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Shot Himself
Torough the Head.

SAcRAnEsTo, CAL, May 3.--state Hor.
ticnitnral Commissioner b. Nj. DeLong
committed suicide In Central Park
shortly alter midnight by shooting him-
self through the head.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Men Buried
Under Fallen Roof.

CHICAGO, May 3.-While wrecking the
old Winston 6-story apartment building
in Pine street today seven men were
buried by collapse Of the roof. None
were killed but two Of the injured may
die.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Nearly Two thousand
Men Are Out.

HELENA, May s.-The East Helena
smelter, the eoalliness of the Northern
Pacific at Red Lodge and those Of sena-3
tor Clark at Bridger have closed down
on account of the strike agitation.
Directly and indirectly a.Goo men are
affected.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Minister Conger
Tells the Story.

DRsMorNEs, May 3r-Atthe public re-
ception rendered to Minister Conger this
afternoon fully 5000 people listened to
the story Of the siege ofPekin. Heleaves
for Washington Monday.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
Change Of Time.
To ALL CONCERNED

10 ALL OUNIkhNEU
Commencing Thursday, April 25th.
train No. will leave Bisbee at Z q. m.,
Fairbank at s.l3 q. IN, arriving at Ben
son at $50 q. m. No. will leave Ben
son at II a. M, Fairbank at l1.37 a. m,
arriving at Bisbee at l p. IN.
Train No. will leave Bisl,ee at SO
p. m. for Douglas, arriving at Douglas al
2 80 p. m. The return train, No. 4, will
leave Douglas at 8 p. M, arriving al
Bisbee at A p. IN.
Time, Pacific standard.
These trains will carry passengers
mail and express only.
r. G. MORGAN, Superintendent.
v. r. STILES, Gen. Frt. & Pass Agt.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
The Presidential Train
Speeding Over Texas Plains.

HOUSTON May 3The Presidential special skinring over the
broad plains of Texas when the and party ao this
ing.
Houston reached at Sis and the party by Gov
enor Sayers who had come from the State capital Austin for the pur
pose.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03
The Mother Of
Sankey Is Dead,

NEW CAsTLK, Pa. May 3.--Mrs Mary
Sankey, mother of Ira %. Sankey, is
dead aged 90 years.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03

THAT FAMOUS dinner at The Break Z
er Sunday. Don't overlook IL. Families
and children you will get speeial akfcn.
tion same as the full grown mar.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03

STRAWBERRY short cake l5c, The
Breaker and The Breaker only. Don't
forget this fact, come again, we have
one eye open, sometimes two, We never
sleep
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03

ON ACCOUNT OF President Mex Einiey
and La Fiesta De Las Flores ait a. an
geies. May Sth and 9Th, the 4. sshern
Pacific viii sell tickets. May * ygopd
to return May le3 at one iara for the
round trip-s2a IS. For further inforrn-
alton call en- sIs n
c. n. gUaKHaITEa, Agent.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-03

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