davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
Six j. S. Prisoners
Sentenced Today

Six United States prisoners wht
were indicted by the grand jury an'
pleaded guilty were sentenced by
Judge Davis this afternoon at :
o'clock. Guadeloupe Valenzuela. charg-
ed with smuggling two gallons OF mes
cal. was ordered to spend months II
the county Jail. Jose Palomo charged
with smuggling five gallons OF mescal
was ordered to serve three months IN
the country Jail. Peter L. Soto. charg
ed with smuggling a box OF cigars,
was ordered to pay fine OF $50. Car
los VILLAIN charged with smugglini
one gallon OF mescal was sentenced TO
spend & months in the county jail,
Quiatano Lopez, who pleaded guilty to
selling liquor to an Indian was sen
fenced to spend one year In the Ter
ritorial prison at Yuma, and ordered
to nay fine of 500. Jose Napoleon,
half-witted Mexican, charged with
selling liquor to an Indian. was sen
fenced to spend 2 months in the coun-
ty Jail and ordered to pay fine OF
500.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 2S--Spirituallsn
is pitted against Judaism in STRIFE
for the possession of Mrs, Edward
Day, formerly Miss Rosa Wapia' a
bride of a week The grill is a Jewess
and became the wife OF Edward Day,
a splritualist against the Will oi
her people Yesterday she disappear
ed from her husbands home and no
trace OF her exists.
The frantic young husband first ap-
pealed to his mother, who Is we'll
known medium at 2S05 Cumins street.
I'VE held a seance." says the elder
Mrs. Day, "and Rosa was revealed TO
me sitting In a room. alone. dressed In
a black robe There was an unirlend-
" agency at work, and she could not
tell me where she was.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
Interest in SChlcy Verdict
Dewey and Associates Impartial

the position of the judges. 1t is no.
tieeahle. also. that the court has been
anxious TO get at the facts. without re
gard Ia either side of the controversy.
Questions which were forgotten by the
attorncysand which elected important
facts have been frequently asked by
the admlrals, while points vaguely
coy cred by the witnesses have been
elucidated in detail So far as the
court is concerned therefore. 1t is i'm
possible to gain the slightest inliling
of the eagerly awaited verdict.
All that is known is that Admiral
Dewey is presiding in dignified and
judicial manner. and that both he and
his colleagues are patiently penetrat-
ing the mist of conflicting evidence In
| order to see clearly the facts in the
case.
There is a great deal of this conflict
ing evidence. Even the witnesses for
the Navy Department did not agree
among themselves as to minor details
now that the Schley side of the
case has been partially presented.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28

BOSTON, Oct 2S--A perfect huri-
cane has burst about the head of Pres
ident Pritchtrd, of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, as a result of
his public announcement at the Mass
achusetts Club dinner, that he was go
ing to establish "Verein" in Boston.
where Harvard and Tech boys could
have plenty of beer and tobacco.
The members of the w. c T. L. and
other temperance organizations and of
several churcres are threatening an Or
ganized boycott of the institute be-
cause of the statement of its president
1t is proposed to make it national
movement. because the school gets its
pupils from all over the country; all
over the world in fact There are
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
Killed in a BrOthel
Story Of Crime

SAN JOSE. CAL. Oct 2S.-H l..
Elliott, of Oxnard, California, last
night, shot and killed J. w. Sherman
in brothel here In half an hour
Sherman was dead.
Elliott says he shot Sherman be-
cause the latter placed his wife in a
house of prostition.
Five years ago. Elliott swore before
his father TO protect Shermans wife
then Bessie Bray. Recently he learn
ed that she was in trouble.
After two weeks he found Sherman
in San Jose who conducted him to q
hrothel.
Finding the girl there he drew a re-
volver and shot Sherman.
City Engineer Homer Santee iS sur
veyi1g Penn ing'on street for the 1eW
ScWc.',
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
Sch1ey on the Stand
The ENanSInCident.

Evans on July 4 or 5. Il did have "on-
versation with him." replied the wit
ness. but don't remember whether
on the fourth or fifth. | would say OF
Evans, as have said of all the others,
| don't believe he would willingly
misstate anything. | think his recol-
lection is at fault My recollection now
is that as a preliminarily, he said to
me: Did you see Jack Philip start to
run away" | said No; that was a
mistake. 1t was the Brooklyn that
made turn and asked him IL he did
not see the tactical necessity for it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S--Thc sns-
tanned interest in the Schley court of
inquiry is something remarkable Al
though the investigation has been in
progress for over five weeks. it still
excites an unusual degree of public at
tention
With the end of The inquiry in
sight-and 1t is hardly likely that ihe
further proceedings will occupy more
than two days-there Is a very general
curiosoty as to the outcome
1t can be stated. however. that the
attitude OF Admiral Dewey and his col
leagues. Admirals Benham and Ram
sey. affords no foundation for a def
mite answer. The court has. from the
first, avoided the slightest semblance
of partiality for either side.
Its rulings. voiced by Admiral Dew
ey, have been uniformly fair and have
been marked by admirable common
sense. The sentence uttered by Ad-
miral Dewey to MIR. Rayner: I'VE can
not blow hot anu cold has embodied
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
A Crim-COn Case
Racy Developments.

The case of O. A. Stassforth which
has been set for trial tomorrow in the
District Court gives promise to sur
pass the Hoey case in sensational tes-
tmony.
When the case was tried before the
t. S. Commissioner at Nogales some
interesting facts were brought out.
Stassforth lived in Los Angeles but
was interested in mining property In
the State of Sonora. He came often to
Nogales with Caroline Irwin, Los
Angeles woman who engaged In brok-
crage in mining stock.
1t is for Illegal cohabitatlon with her
at Nogales that Stassforth Is being
prosecuted under the Edmunds Act.
The Erwin woman Is fifty-three years
Of age while Stassforth is thirty-eight.
Mrs. Stassforth who Is here for the
trial, is an attractive young woman
not over thirty-five.
Under the California laws, where
property is held In community by a
man and his wife, IL one of them is
found guilty of adultry the Judge can
apportion any amount to the innocent
party.
ne complaint OIL N1ES, OldSoioi III 40
signed by four California attorneys
headed by Earl Rogers, a Los Angeles
lawyer of prominence. 1t demands di.
Horce for the plaintiff. half of the de-
PENDANTS property to be allotted under
the California law, and $4,000 for at
torneys' fees j. Il. Edison of Oakland
detective in the employ of Mrs
Stassforth. has secured a photograph
of Stassforth's books, which shows the
amount of property he possesses. 9th
"r detectives in the employ OF Mrs
Stassforth are here to testify in this
case. II Is believed that Stassforth Ii
worth between 100000 and $150,0O0.
Walter +. Hass. Of San Francisco. 4
prominent attorney arrived yesterda,
morning to take charge of Stassforth'
defense. He is assisted by w. J. Kirk
patrick of this city who has haf
charge of Stassforth's case thus far
IL the same witnesses are called tina
appeared before the q. s. Com missionei
at NOgales, there will be some spic!
evidence TO prove that Stassforth wa
guilty of adultry with the Irwin WON
an There will no doubt be crowde'
court room when the case comes NJ
Tor trial tomorrow.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
Assassin CzO1gosz =
Will Die Tomorrow.

AUBURN. N. Y, Oct 28-Ofiicials at
Auburn prison to-day began the final
preparations for the execution of
Czolgosz.
Warden Mead, this morning confer
red with electrician Davis, and the
keepers and guards who will assist in
the execution.
The program was carefully gone
over.
Tonight at six O'Clock after the
death warrant had been read, an ex-
ira guard will be placed in the cell
with Czolgosz
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
Big Plunder Left
But 1t Wasn't Cash


FREEpORT, ILL.,, Oct 2S.--Nearly
$2O00O0 worth of securities were found
under some bushes In the yard or
Mrs. Sanford. on the principal resi-
dence street here to-day. They were
all In the name Of d. c. Stover, one OF
the wealthiest men in the city, and
were taken from a small safe In his
bedroom by burglars Saturday night
The burglars were after money, and
"Videntally wanted nothing else. There
was no one at home at the Slower
house. Mr.. Slower being in California
and his wife in Chicago. Two other
residences were robbed the same night,
and evidently by the same thieves but
less than $40 in money and $50 worth
"f lewelry were taken. The robbers
left untouched several hundred dol
lars worth of silver that was In plain
sight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
FaVOrs Beer and Tobacco
For the College Students

1000 students at the institute and the
temperance people say 1t VIII have a
terrible effect on such young boys for
their president to openly speak in IA
vor of their use of beer and tobacco.
Last night Mr. Prichett told OF the
delicate touch of that democracy of So
ciability which the German professor
would impart to the pupil over mug
of excellent beer in dingy room
crowded with studeuts and clouded
with Tobacco smoke. President Pritch-
EFT would brush away the cobwebs of
formality. which he said, characteriz-
ed the student gatherings now. where
every lad wore a dress suit and the
speakers poured out ponderous tones
of advice
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
Religion IOterfereS With Love
Young Wife Kept Hiding

Following his mothers failure. Day
appealed to the police. The authori-
ties learned that the young people had
been married in Council Bluffs. where
they had eloped to evade the wrath OF
the brides parents and the congrega-
ton of Bethel The congregation took
a truly parental interest in the young
girl and was Mortified at the thought
of her marrying a spiritualist
Inquiry at the home of the bride 8
parents revealed the fact that they
had left the city. None OF their jew
ish friends admitted having any
knowledge as to whittier the Wapia
family had gone. The groom has tele-
graphed to points where he knows the
Wapias to have relatives. and believes
his wife to be an unwilling guest in
some Jewish home.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28

The portion of the prison in which
four other condemned men are kept
has been partitioned off from the Czol-
gosz cell by an iron screen.
Extra guards at the prison gates
will be maintained until after the cx-
ecution.
The guards are doubled merely as
precautionary measure.
Guards and police keep close watch
of State street on which the main en-
trance of the prison fronts.
The prison was perfectly quiet to-
day
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28

into a snarl that would lead to sharp
differences. when the quickness and
parliamentary knowledge of Judge
Barnes came to the rescue and restor-
ed harmony. Judge Barnes is praised
on all sides and his work was un-
doubtedly able. prudent and effective.
f. J. Trippel, Of Tucson the secre-
tary OF the convention made IA most
efficient and obliging officer, and won
golden opinions from all the delegates
His associate secretary, Mr., Patterson,
of Yuma. also acquitted himself well.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
Negro Runs AmuCk
But Kills Himself

HOT SPRINGS. N. D., Oct. 2s.-ln a
fit of Jealous rage. Luther Steele. col
ored, shot and instantly killed Ciyde
McMains. white. He also shot and
wounded May Berry, white.
Steele then shot himself. dying at
once. All were employed at the Evans
hotel
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct 2S.-Soon after
the Schley court resumed it's sitting
today. Schley took the stand and con
tnued his testimony
When he left the stand Friday the
examination in chief had been almost
concluded.
He resumed today with the under
standing that after few questions
had been asked by Rayner he be
placed in the hands Of Lemley and
Hanna, for cross examination.
Rayner asked Schley regarding the
alleged conversation with Admirar
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
Naval Cadet Killed
In RebelliOuS Samar,

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-secretary
Long has received the following from
Admiral Rodgers, confirmatory OF the
Associated Press dispatch. Manila:
Naval Cadet Noa. while on shore
near Nippa samar, was killed by ma,
t,ves on Oct. 81" Noa was appointed
to Annapolis from Tennessee.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
KlOndike Gold
The Output Large

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 28.--Ofhciai
records at the gold commissioners o.
flee at Dawson. show that gold snip
ments from Dawson in September
amounted to $3.000.000. This orings
the total for the last four months 10
$21 GAO. 900
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
British Cruiser
Largest in the World

LONDON, Oct 2S-The King Alfred
the largest cruiser in the world. was
successfully launched at Barrow, in
Furness to-day. The King Alfred will
cost over one million pounds and will
have speed of % knots
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
DIR MATTE w. BURNS.

DIR. MATTE w. BURNS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given TO diseases
of women and children.
Koch's improver Tubercuitn LOT
Consumption. Testimonials to De
seen at the Office, SIS Church st. Hours
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28

Mr. milford Winsor. of Yuma. who
was assistant clerk of the Last House
of Delegates is in Tucson today. MIR.
Winsor is an observant traveller and
he says that he sees signs of prosper
ity and progress in the old pueblo.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
CHOKED TO DEATH.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Oct. Is
George C. Dunckel. or Norwich. was
choked to death while eating crab
apple. which lodged in has windppe.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28

Burt Dunlop oamA In from c. tis,
on shn Nogalcs train and registered al
the Crndorf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28

We won't tell you how we
mix it. That's our secret.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

On and after date the Columbus
Grill Room will be kept open ali night.
Regular dinners served from to S
ID, m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-28

We don't mind telling you
that Schilling's Best baking
powder is simply made of best
cream of tartar and soda.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-28
WHEELING B. P. O. ELKS.
Office of the

Annual Election of Officers of That
Order-Mr. Chas. G. Schmidt Re-
Elected Exalted Ruler.
! Last evening Wheeling Lodge No. %,
B. p. o. E., in regular session at their
apartments in the Rogers block, on Main
street, conducted the annual election OF
officers. The installation of the newly
elected officers will occur, with the at
tendant ceremonies, nex Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Chas. c. Schmidt, who was re-elect-
ed to the office Of exalted ruler, has held
that position in the Wheeling lodge longer
thar any other member of the order. The
fact of his reelection is a. merited COM
pliment to his ability, which has beer
demonstrated by dis devotion to the du-
ties imposed upon him. His generous de-
sire to step down and out that some other
deserving member might enjoy the honor
would not be sanctioned by his brother
members, as the result of last nights
balloting shows.
The OFFICERS elected were as follows:
| Exalted Ruler-Chas. c. Schmidt.
Esteemed Leading K~night-George w.
Fox.
! Esteemed Loyal Knight. E. schra-
der.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight--c. H
Brues.
Sec~retary-John F. Richardson.
Treasurer-John Klarf.
| Tyler-James j, Manton.
Truestees-E. e. Baldwin (three years.;
John Waterhouse -four years.; Jacob w
Grub Give years..
Alternate to Grand LodgeDr. c.. t
Nesbitt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-28

barracks hefoFe their real intention
was discovered. There were half z
hundred men IN the barracks. who re-
turned the insurgent IRE and started
them running away. Sergeant Eb-
bert was in the real OF the barracks
firing at a retreating Filipino, and did
not notice the insurgent who slipped
under his gun. The man stabbed Eb-
bert In the hip with his bolo, breaking
the hip bone. Ebbert got his man,
however.
One OF the most interesting relics Of
his Philippine service is the bolo with
which he was wounded. 1t is shaped
similar to a large corn cutter, two
feet in length, and sharp upon the
point.
Sergeant Gilbert thinks the American
troops are making progress. but says
the natives will give trouble for years
after the islands are apparently paci-
ned. They all look alike, and he thinks
this fact enables the leading insurgents
to circulate among their people in the
towns which apparently accept Ameri-
can rule. They are very treacherous.
Besides, there are members of ladrones,
or bandits, who r continually
harassing both the natives and for
eigners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-28
DIED.

BAGGS-On Wednesday, March q, 1901.
at 1890 a. M, at her home in Bridgeport,
Ohio, Josephine w. Bags, relict OF the
late ]. Thompson Baggs, in her 64th year.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, on Lincoln avenue, Friday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
DOOLEY-On Tuesday, March 26, 1901,
at North Wheeling Hospital, Mrs Bridget,
rclict of the late Patrick Dooley, aged rs
years.
Funeral from the residence nj Mrs. M.
A. McDonough, I'LL Main street, Thursday
morning at $50 O'Clock. Requiem high
mass at st. Joseph's Cathedral at 8
o'clock. Friends respectfully invited to
attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-28

At a Congregational Meeting at h
First United Presbyterian Church
Last Evening.
There was a very largely attended
congregational meeting last evening in
the First United Presbyterian Church.
1t was called for the purpose of in
creasing the number of elders from
four to ten. The old elders were
Messrs. John ]. Jones, John NJ. Brown,
r. X. Giffen and James McAdaams.
The congregation reelected two of
the elders who resigned last fall. when
there was a division in the congrega-
ton. They were Prof. A. NJ. Steven
son and w. J.. w. Cowden. The other
elders chosen last night were DR.. VIM.
Petrie, Herbert w. Nesbitt, James H.
Mcclure and John w. Adams.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-28
IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS.
Natural Gas Company of w. Va. Very
Comfortably Located In the New
Building ON Chapline Street.

Natural Gas Company of w. Va. Very
Comfortably Located In the New
Building on Chaplinc Street.
AS stated in the Register, the Nat
ural Gas Company or West Virginia
is now occupying the new building at
the corner OF Chapline street and alley
8. 1t is a very handsome building
upon the exterior, and the interior ar
rangement of offices, and their equip
ment, is admirable. The natural gas Of
fees are on the first floor. A broad
door opens into a corridor. On the
north side is a stairway to the second
story. On the south side are the pri-
vate Offices of President George Heard
and Secretary Andrew S. Hare.
The corridor leads to the general Of
fee, which has a substantial marble
floor. The Office ratings and desks are
Of oak. Behind the railing are hard
pine floors. The fire-proof vault has
a chest, private lockers, and an adj
mirable arrangement for books and
papers. The Office of Superintendent
Howard Wells, and several other Offices
and lavatories, are in the ear. The
reducing station is located in a brick
building in the yard.
The second floor OF the building con-
tains seven Office rooms with a private
closet for each. Three con 'front.'
ing on Chapline street and alley 9
have already been rented by the legal
firm of Caldwell C Caldwell, and will
be occupied by them after April LIST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-28
Medical Contract.

Yesterday was the regular auditing
day with the Board or County Com
missioners. The Board also received a
bid from DR.. j. w. Mccoy, agreeing
to furnish medicines and medical at
tendance to prisoners in the county
Jail during the ensuing veal for the
sum OF $6S. There were no other bids,
and Dr.. Mccoy was given the con-
tract
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-28
CURED BY FOOD.
~ssAture's Way to Get Well and Keen
Well.

s~sAture's Way to Get Well and Keen
Wen.
People who do not know how to Sc
1oct the right kind of food to sustain
them become ill. and some sort of dis
ease will show forth. 1t is worth ones
while to know of these facts.
A young woman at GrjndStone City,
Mich, Mrs. A. p. Sage. began to run
down while she was at school. She
finally broke down completely and was
taken seriously i'll with a number of
different troubles. The stomach
trouble was the most serious one. Her
heart also troubled her so she had to
sit UP as high in bed as possible. This
was caused, however, by her stom-
ach.
She says, I'm the morning / would
be so weak I could hardly move. I was
kept On the simplest foods, principally
liquids. After some months | seemed
to get a little better, then l got worse,
SO that I finally was brought to the
point of death from non-assimilation
of food"
At this time a lady recommended
Grape-Nuts Food. She says, Little
did / think what a help it was to be-
come me. / became greatly interested
when I read the description on the
box, that the food was pr~e-digested
and in the shape Of grape-sugar.
Il had been unable to digest any
thing starchy at all. but I began on
Grape-Nuts and it was so grateful to
the taste. and soothed ny stomach so
we'll that I have been using 1t ever
since, and have never grown tired Of
It.
my stomach trouble is entirely gone.
l am much stronger now and can ride
a bicycle and take long walks, and
have gained very considerably In
weight. all Of which ( ove to Grape
Nnte Tood.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-28
WILL AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS.

PTTTSBURG, Pa, March 27.-The
attempt to form an association of all
the coke producers of the Connellsville
and Fayette districts has failed be-
cause of the formation of the United
States Steel Corporation In view Of
the changing conditions it has been
found that most Of the producers pre-
ferred to wait TO see what the future
would bring forth before going into a
pooling arrangement to arbitrarily fix
the price of coke.