davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1901-10-18

MARK TWAIN is again under the
fire of the preachers. At the meet
ing of the Christian Foreign Mis-
sionary society in Minneapolis the
other day the announcement was
made that there had been a consid-
cradle falling off in the contribu-
tons for foreign missions, and
President Mclean made the asser-
ton that Mark Twain was directly
responsible for it because of his
criticisms of the missionaries in
China.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1901-10-18

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, In talk
ing with a delegation of federal Of
ficeholders from South Carolina,
has said: II am going to select the
very best men for public places.
If the American people choose to
show their approval of my course
as president by placing me at the
head of the ticket in 1904 | shall
feel deeply grateful, but if | have
to pander to cliques or combina-
tions for this approval | would not
give the snap of my finger for it.
My Endorsement must come from
the people of the country"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1901-10-18

An agent of the United States
procured the calling off of the
Turkish and Bulgarian troops that
were searching for Miss Stones ban
dts. The fact may stand in the
way of collecting an indemnity
from those governments in future.
They would be apt tosay: We were
doing our best, in our own way, to
capture the bandits and release the
lady, am 6 gu stopped US. Our re-
.sponsj I'M therefore, is at an end.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1901-10-18

The Editor and Publisher, a
journal for newspaper men, re-
marks that one Of the striking
features of modern journalism is
the gradual disappearance of the.
hide bound party newspaper, and
the appearance of the independent
newspaper in its place. A man
need not be very old in order to
recall the time when no newspaper
publisher would think of conduct
ing his journal along independent
lines. In those days, and they are
not so very long ago, the party
paper dominated the political or
ganlzation with which it was affil-
lated. 1t was the mouthpiece of
the leaders, and its editorial opin-
ions upon the leading questions of
the day were regarded as the final
word upon the subjects it dis
cussed.
One can never forget the work
accomplished for the Republican
party by such papers as the New
York Tribune, the New York
Times, Chicago Tribune, and the
San Francisco Chronicle, or for the
Democratic party by the New York
Evening Post, the New York Sun
and the Louisville Courier Journal.
But the days of the dominant
power of the party press have
largely passed away. The people
have been taught to think for
themselves upon important politi-
cal questions. The influence of
the public school system of the
country, which has been improved
year by year until it has now ap-
preached perfection, according to
modern ideas of the great educa-
tors, has made itself felt upon the
rising generation. People do not
now cOnfine themselves TO the
reading of one paper, and that a
party organ; they read them all.
Time was when a Republican could
not hold the respect of his fellows
and take paper which was known
to be opposed to the party to which
he belonged.
The party press editor was Woe
fully handicapped in the race. He
did not dare to step outside of par
ty lines, or defy to any marked de-
gree the dictation of the leaders
with whom he associated. He
wore collar, and he never knew
what it was to be independent in
a broad sense. If he incurred the
displeasure of the powers that were,
his ruin quickly followed.
1t must be conceded that the lot
of the newspaper editor today is
far more preferable to that of fif-
teen or twenty years ago. While
he may conduct Republican or a
Democratic newspaper, he still re-
tains his individuality and is not
afraid to oppose any political meas
ure which he considers at variance
with public opinion or which will
be harmful to the community or
state in which he resides. For
that reason he commands greater
respect from his constituents who
know that he cannot be bribed by
political patronage or offers of po-
litical jobs. His paper must be
absolutely fair in its treatment of
its political foes. If it deliberately
lies about them its readers soon
find it out and it loses caste with
the very people whom it would
serve. The days in which the use
of billingsgate, of falsehood, of in
decent attacks upon candidates for
office would be tolerated have large
ly passed away, never to return.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1901-10-18

IT is rumored in Washington
that Senator Hanna will shortly
resign the craftsmanship of the
Republican National committee
and that in doing it he will criti-
else President Roosevelt's south
ern policy"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
Moonshinels in Vacation
Cant Work in Hot Weather,

WAsHrsaros, July a5.--The sleuths oil
the Internal Reyenac Department are
rejoicing at tho hot weather. I'VE are
always pleased when simmer sets In, !"
said one OF them today. .'for the NOON
sinner takes his annual vacation In hot
weather.
at is impoasible,v he continued. sin
the ordinary moonshining outfit 10 have
a cooling apparataa, and In hot weather
the mash becomes acidalated and the
moonshiner gets vinegar instead OF
whisky. Accordingly he foFegoes oper-
atoms in the summer months and con-
fines his efforts 70 distilling an occa.
sional jug Tor home consumption.
"Aoonshining win probably always
be feature oi American life ~ long a.
there is . tax ON whisky. but il 10 ~
nearstamped out nos 40 II ever win be.
We no longer have any big raids and we
belive there in little Illicit distiilfng
done. In the mountains Of Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina, Ten
nessee. Kentucky and Georgia, how.
ever. there ara always sporad cases.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

We capture q small stili and destroy
II and pass on. Sometimes there 10 q
shooting scrape and someone u hurt.
bnt, as rule, the moonshineSs take
10 the hills TO descend and resume
operations when revenue men depart.
"Iliicit stills are. doabtless. In oper-
alton in . number oi large cities. They
are usually backed by capital. operated
and managed carefully. Little eosn
mash is uaed In these stills, sugar TAX.
Ing its place. The oior oi corn mash
penetYates the neighhorhood and 8
trained nose can distinRnish its pres
ence uneSringiy. Oar men are nov
pTacticing on the sugar mash and win
soon be abie to tell II b readily as
the corn mash. The sugar diatiilsrs
produce . spiFit Of about $50 proof,
really low grade alcohol, which 10
pcddied in milk cans usually TO saloons
and rcctihers, who favor aud mix Il 70
snit. But even In the city operations
are usually suspended Tor the summer
on account Of the heat. We are all
pleased. -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

his revolver, reached his horse and hur-
rieg to the rescue, followed by the other
cowsboys, the bull again tossed Fred
rico, this time sending him high In the
air. Asthe Mexican alighted the bull
again rushed, aud, 40 Fredrico arose, the
sharp horns caught him and bore him
down. Twice, with bare fist, driven by
desperation, he knocked aside the head
OF the bull, bot wild with rage, and
roaring frightfull, the animal persisted
in the attack, and a. Shields dashed up,
drove one horn through Fredrieo's side.
Shields sent two bullets into the bull, as
he stood over the dying man, and the
mad brute dashed at the horse and rid
or. His horns ripped open the side of
the horse and threw Shields to the
ground, where the brute attacked him
before he could arise. Trampled by the
hoofs Of his assaiIant, but escaping. the
horns. Shields rolled aside, as half
dozen bullets from the six-shooters OF
his companions sent the bull TO the
groand.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
Democrats lore
Their Headquarters.

CHICAGO, July 2s.--The Democratic
National Headquarters In chicero viii
be closed early next month. The re-
cords Of the officc will hc sent 10 WASH
ington, where the little work 10 be
done BY the National Commitsse be-
twenn nov aad the opening OF the next
Presidential campaign viii be transae.
ted under the supervision Of National
Chairman J. x. Jonea. National Execn-
siye Chairsnan J. q. Johnsnm and No.
tionai Secretary O. w. walsh win en-
gage In other work--nat poiiticai and
both will leavs Chicago The Working
Democracy. the paper pubiished By the
National committee. will be disron-
tinued.
IL 10 said tho cause iof the transfer ol
the headquarters from Chicago b that
the yisihls returns were aot commen-
sarats with the expense. To - sicnal
headquarters wefs opeaed - years
ags. secseaasy Walsh and Chalsman
.ohnson took charge then and have re-
tszainsd In control since, except during
TIRES months oi the campaign In 1900.
when National Chairman Jonss wae
suppoesd 70 Be- personally 10 commsnd.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
THEY
ENGAGE TN A
FIERCE
STRUGGLE.
Two Men in q Grave
Peril But the Bull
Was Finally
Killed.

PHoxxix, AriE-, July 5.-News has
reached hsre Of ieaffal fight between
two men and mad bull at Keniiworth.
noar Fiorencs, last Moaday, In which
one man waa killed and anolher badly
injured. Manned Freisico. foreman on
tho ranch ii Frank shields, attempted
10 Lead fhs hnil from one pastare 90 an.
other. when The brute attacked him.
FredFico was ,inarned. bat q nsan Of
unusual strsngth. shisida and the other
empaUves 1t The house. quarter ot o
milo awes. did mot zee tbs beginning Of
tho light, ansil Frsariso called Tor help.
Al they looked The baii sossed the Mex.
scan hall oyer his bead. Frsarico
managed 10 eiateh . horn and swinging
10 bis fest. aprarentIy unhart. herasned
q shower bioxs In the face oi his asasil-
ant Then, BY sheer strength. he ssssd
10 throw tim animal By twssfsnK bis
horns and neck. AZ Shields grssped
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
OIL FOR FUEL ON THE S. ?.

AusTIx. Tex. July 25.--W. g. Van
yleck, manager Of the Southern Pacific
transportation aepassmsat. Who wss
here today, said that arraaRemenss are
heing perfected as rapidly a possible
Tor the aasc a Beanmons oh ior fusi In
ali the locomotives .ol of that system. II
b psopoeed b iirst eqnip the locomotives
operating On The diyieions between New
Orleans sssd Houston with tho new fnea
aud when this has bean done tias bco-
motives rnaains hasween Honston and
sAn Antonio will BE- iikeuiss squippesi.
Ths company 10 also preparing to burn
oil In the locomotives on I'll The divisions
West al Ei Paso. Already oil 10 being
used on about nine ianndred miles Of the
systefn I'm California.
Two hundred thousand barrels Of
Beaumont oil win be ahipped TO Tneson,
Aris., where Il win be placed In storage
tanks, 10 be used by the Company. The
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
Free Sunday Suits
For Suffolk Siaaers.

suyFoIK, Va, July 25.-Being little
bored by the stereosyed excuse OF stay
away members who cay they have no
clothes fit 70 wear, DR.. w. w. Staisy,
pastor Of the Suffolk Christian Church,
whose congregation 10 the richest in
town, has offered 10 bny Sunday dreas
for part Of his congregation.
The only conditions are that the re-
cipient shall wear the clothes only 90
church days and must attend services ~
long % the clothes last.
Asked how far his scheme was going
to extend. DIR. staiey said today he WAS
not able 10 buy everybody Sunday
clothes, bat he thought worthy msmbess
would have no trouble In getting apparel
on the conditions named.
DR.. Etaley IL President oi Eton Cox
iege and the owner Of North Carolina
cotton plantation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
A Bank WreCker PardOned
Shady History Of the Case. s.,

ganixation in the town worth he5omsinG
TO except the Temperance Uni0n. ND II
Was not until he confessed thak -
townfoik generally would belisve MIN
guilty. Then several fashionable Monsesl
went into mysteries and kept Tho pris-
oper supplied with the InxuFias q lifa
and transformed his coll IL Tho Htats
wofkhouse into d bower al roses.
During his trial 4 naystsrisus pe1es
exerted itself In behalf cf aGnesey, md
he got OH With q nosninal seRtance.
Then. instead Of being sent % ihe ahop
10 polish marble, he was allowed t1 kesp
the workhonse books. Ugly stoFfes
we're afioas ard Il was charged thak ~
bank couid not have been comp etaIy|
wrecked without TIE knowledss af nossze
of the directors. Mnassy eaid he md
Mcclure would not 10 the ossiy onea t0
suffer. but he seemed satisGeI with NJ
sentence and rernained silent.
About q month ago he wss tAkex IN
and removed % tho City Ifo1
where Il was given out thaf - hsi
psndicitia and conld not Iire xe hoexn
One day Mussey's brotkser-i nv n
tied him and when fs Ieft the III & N
had high lever and higher hor t,e
.won't live iva honfs' bnl1s1 1tn ~
came perpetual. ss
Only half dozen peraons knew n
the pardon until tn iasHs ealnD lrcIn
Washington. Altar that tn buil ~
became more favorable snd nows + " -
nounced that the ex-cashiAr MilI scon -
discharged from the hospital
The affair has caused mueh eonlsaenx
and thosc mho suffered through 1Gu6x
sey's duplicity declare they uilI IN
mattes 70 the botton. rs;
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
TIE STRIKE
ASSUMES A
SERIOUS ASPECT.
The Trust Imports
Negroes From Ala
ban1a to Work.

Wellsville with non-union men tho
atrike win be extended 10 ali themills
Of the United States steel trust, bnt
President shaifer declined to discuss
this phase Of the situation.
RtRaisaHAM, Ala. July 26.-Three
hundred negroes left here last night for
Chicago to take the places Of strikers in
the works. OF the Latrobe steel and
coupler company . part of the United
States steel corporation.
CHrcAao, July 25.-The Alabama ne.
groes imported 10 work for the IAtrobe
steel company are side-tracked 1t Lag
range. Three hundred armed whites
are patroiing the tracks at Melroae and
threaten violence II the negroes are
brought there.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

p,rrsnuno. July 25.--The develop
ments in the sheet steel strike during
the last "a hours indicate that the com.
pany is slowly securing enough non.
nnion men 10 operate the Wellsviile
plant and it 10 claimed they will have 2
iull force by next week.
At MeKeesport all ID quiet. Tho do
claration of Mayor Black last night that
he would not permit deputies 10 the
idle mills or allow the city police TO
guard the company's property has cans-
ed a sensation. Hundreds Of mill work
crs from Homestead and Dnqnesne Join.
ed Mck eesport workmen this morning
in procession TO the mayors Office 70
thank hims
IL is rumored II work 10 resumed at
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

RuTtAsD. VT, July 25.--Charies W.
Mussey, the 'piliar Of the Congrega-
tional Church." who a year ago, while
cashier Of the Merchant National
Bank. wrecked that institution and got
Away with upward Of 500. .Oo0--the life
aayings al hundreds OF workingmsn and
small uerchants-will waIk oct of the
City Hospital within few days q we'll
and free man.
Mussey Was serving six years sen
tence when on June 50 he was pArdoned
by President Mckinley on the ground
that he never prati.sd by the money he
stole. and that at the most be lad bat
. lev hours to live.
But Mnssey dida't die. Apparently
he had no intention oi dying. aud nov
there promises 10 be scandal in which
sescrai prominent persons will be
tsoaghs into the limsiight.
Mussey wrecked the bank in COLLISION
with Marvaa A. Mcclure, q piano dealer.
Mcclure gqk most Of the cash, and Mus
sey Eot eangha. Then Massey confessed.
and the confession implicated Mcclure
aad both we're convicted and sensenced.
When the crash came the directors
were In session. Two tainted, one ran
oat into the strees, tsaring his hair. AMI
another rushed 10 the aaia, where be
foand the time lock and sesersl thou
sAssa doiiass al gilt edged securities. La
his excitement be pat the securities In
his inside pocket and transferred them
10 his own safe. The police ehased him
home and took the honda TO anotier
hank. Then the authorities placed
light over the safe and pat man on
guard.
Mnsaey was member Of every or
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
Fighting Skeeters
With Oil and Tobacco.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, July 25.-As the 70.
suit Of the use Of crude petroleum and
the burning OF tobacco stems, consid.
cradle abatement Of the mosquito nuis-
ance has been effected in Hartford this
summer. The meadows and marshy
areas which border on the Connecticut
river on the east side Of the city have
been literally sprayed with oil. under
the supervision Of the Board Of Health.
The experiment has been % successful
that II will probably be repeated next
year on more extended scale. II b
believed that II the authorities Of the
neighboring town Of Wetherfeld, which
ID greatly afflicted, would join with those
Of Hartford. the mosquito evil would be-
practically obliferated. The smudge
caused By the burning Of tobacco stems
has been found 70 be an effective snip
plement to the nee Of petroleum. al
though the smoke 10 very disagreeable.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

cosap&ay 10 drilling iss own wsai in she
Easnmoat 6eld. II 10 estimated that
fhss well will furnish more than enongk
oil Tor ali of Hrs iocemotiscs ON the whole
soutiesn faei6r system. n 10 alao con-
stEncsiag four large oil storage tanks.
each with capacity ef more than ! DO. !.
900 gaiions. These taaks will be erected
II Hoassen, Besnmoat. iafayests and
Algiers. LATER tanka viii be erected at
San Ansnnio. I'll Paao. Tacson and points
West OF tAene.
ManAses Van Week says ss.A. there is
no scarcity OF tank cara with which TO
handle the Beaamout Oh, There are
ahout enc thoasand tank cars available
ioF moving the Beanmons prodact. Each
of the pvineipaa railway companies OF
the State has placed large orders with
car manufacturers Tor severnl hundred
additional oil tank cars 10 b. used in the
Beaumont. field.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
THE SCHLEY
COURT OF
INQUIR Y.
Dewey Will Preside
and 1t Will be Free
and Open.

WAsHisoros, July 25.-The board Of
inquiry to investigate the controversial
points In Admiral schiey's conduct dur
ing the Spanish war will be composed
Of ADMIRAL Dewey, president, and Rear
Admisais Kimberlly and Benham.
The court will meet at the navy de-
parfment, Washington on September IL.
Commander John Pilisbury who com.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

manded the dynimite erui.sr vsenslns
during the Spanish war will pfDh6h1Y HI
judge advocate. Tho widsst iafti1ndeE
will be permitted In the matter a Mit-
nesses- Rear Admiral Schley viii hi
allowed TO be represented b. counasi.
Benham and Kimberly areS rssifsd
officers and neither has taken =ay pase
In the schL y-sampson coutfovsrsy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
This Flunkey is Very Angry.

IoxDos. July 25.--The friends ol Bes-
nard Baker the president Of the At
iaasic transport company. are very In
dignant over the calm acceptance by The
Duchsta Of Marlborough. Mrs. George
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

Cornwaiiis West. Mrs. Ronalls and
other woman of King Edwards thanks
Tor the hoepitalship Mains. Tho boat was
The gift OF President Baker alone and he
has been totally overlooked In the
medal presentation and regal thanks.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
The Cup Defenders
Practice Race.

Nrw LosDoS. July 2s.--The Columbia
and Constitution started on . torty mile
rAcs 10 Newport today In . piping d.
tesn knot bysaze. The Cosnmhia cross
ed the starting line Il rs -. Conssits-
fien III :25s46.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

While ont driving don't forget West
Congress- Street Gardens, the place TO
get all kinds OF cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with &C.
commodations 10 suit the public In gem
eral. 63-ti. j. FITzsIMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
attempted Suicide
Of 4 Yoaag Engineer.

Burrs, July @.-Harry Armstead, q
young civil engineer, attempted suicide
iast night on the Oregon short line train
By cutting his throat. He 10 resting
essy and has chance for recovery.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
Psrie Ricaa ffee Trade
Is low Proclaimed.

WAsanaros, July 2s.--Ths president
to-day issaed q proclamation establish
Ing free trade between Porto Rico and
tiae Unised States and deciaring the or
ganixaiion of . civil Gosernment for the
Island.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
Draws Color Line
Asks for Divorce.

LAscAsrRR, Pa, July 25.--Application
for divorce was made today by William
J. Hindea, who alleges that bis wife be.
fore the wedding represented herself a.
being q white woman, when the fact d
her grandmother 10 a full-blooded negro.
This circumstance came 10 Hinden'u
knowledge some time after the mar.
riage, and since then he has not lived
with his wife.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
Elks' National Home
Not Yet Selected,

M.IwAuxEE, July 25.-The question
Of selecting this city for tho erection Of
the national Eiks' home for the aged
and INDECENT members has bean la:d
over Tor q year.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

Tbomaa whaling weai ont 10 Heisxaia
today. expectins 10 purchase q bnsiness
house In that camp.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
DaTe's Wanderings
Goes to See Kaiser.

LoSpos, July H.-D. D. Hendsrson,
Speaker Of the United States House Of
Representatives, left for Berlin this
morning.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

WANTED--To buy at secondhand, q
nice baby buggy In good condition.
Price must be moderate. Address
"a" Citizen Office. rs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New YoRK, July 25.-Bar silver. 6sk |;
Mexican dollars, 46,@ silver certificates,
59H.
CoPPER-Copper, II; brokers, II; OK.
change and casting, l6x.
LxAD--Lead dull; brokers, 400; en-.
change 16h.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
An Awful Fall
Fourteen Stories

CHICAGO, July 25.--John l.. Collins,
aged 20, said TO be son Of Admiral Col
lins. fell fourteen stories In the Masonic
Temple today and was instantly killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-24
TntP >HOOI!\G.
natcs Arranged for the Amateur Champions ip
at the tartcrct tun tiub,

lr' Ct:'orr' Cun club has sent ont IN
y,fu;luI, frr the shoot FOR the amateur
- .,non -hnui'us chsmulon'AIp o' 1901 which
Wilt be- cont -f"i tor at th" ,agt"ret Gun
club "u Thursday and FRIDAY. Fob p and
O., iun conditions Ell th" contest are. leo
bird. entrance 500. money to b" divided
o., =. g.. 10 I'r cent and ~ per cont. to- M"
NH al shooters are 80 stan Il A. thirty
ward on .a.h DIV each contestant vii hp
llIpNnd nu" h,c-h'rd In 'ls' thor" are
'vrlv. or ruor' "r'r,'~ th' following shall
arrl.
f.t Ius ,r.u.r' vu, o. .,s, ten A,d, b, "a,
t'r 'r, r''fs'n unurt = 1900 sI-t. and therein 'rs'ines
t'r;N 70, place Hr iu'"'. SnfI d'rp out without ptt
I'g, e. f'1IrN
tt,i m. t." sr,tI'. H''N runni is NuI>S't. and tlrt.h.
q" ,II", eighth ~ pace e, .uN'f, 'uaa d''Y ugt
without rfN. '.' 81 lt,.'''
"ruI lru"r irr >c.'u'N an t"uni up g. 'hs nm
.#. .n' rc'r'. .lnIt utt" attn ~ ,lrrt, those
S|,lt,r,WuN. 90 H- opinion, have NJ thAn"' ~ SuAr
10. N ~ mon. -
l.utrl"- WI h" r"c'iy"d M 10 'hc first round
ON the dl, eft th" ~hp O. The r"f"rnr shall
c,uiIuur iuH Ir>' dIN = -horilrr H. long ~.
100 his r.inItlpu. ti' I-'' nu!d- good. or -
u,r bee i'-lrIl.- '' f''ufi At ''N' \. tlus the
','rt ih' l,",'I'N" 'onnltt"" ~ ~"
,lun i%,-'rN,- - r.'if t'" TEui ui refusing
,utfl"~
In" William ra,rc Thompson cup. value.
sIw,. VIII b., r'- 'u' & h. ~" "lIb trth" winner
Of ~ chIupinn.hip shooting Will begin
at $50 \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-24

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-24
WITH THE HARNESS HORSES
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