davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
Left Big Fortune !.
To be Administered.

SEATTLE, WASH. May s.-Josiah Col
Inns, OF Seattle, who was appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Frederick
Hutchinson, one of the pioneers Of the
Yukon, who died recently in Philadel-
phia, has discovered that he 10 in control
of an estate worth 500, 900.
He gave bond for $3.50 in the be-
ginning. but, when he opened Hutch
inson's strong box in the safe deposit
vaults, he found bags of gold and bund-
les Of valuable securities. This big
fortune will 60 to Herbert Hutchinson
of Philadelphia, brother of the old
Circle City and Klondike miner, and TO
two sisters who live in England.
Hutchinson made q modest fortune at
Circle City. Later he purchased claims
on Eldorado during the early days of the
Klondike. He amassed 500, 900 from
these. During trip down the river last
fall be was shipwrecked in Whitehorse
rapids and was rescued after several
hours in the ice-cold water. The ex-
posure brought on the sickness which
finally caused his death. ...
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
The People
Were Dissatisfied.

Hon. George P. Blair and Mrs. Blair
this morning returned from Phoenix,
where they went to see the President.
Mr. Blair says that the maneuvers of the
President presented series OF blunders
which cheated the crowds and cent all
but few home without seeing the CHIEF
executive.
The President did not arrive in Phoe-
nix until 2o'clock in the afternoon and
remained there but few hours. It was
given out that the President would 10 al
once TO the Adams hotel from the train,
where the party would lunch. and the
crowds gathered at that place. But the
President was taken to the capitol and
the reception was over before the down.
town crowds could get out to the capitol
grounds. The President enjoyed drive
over the valley, and was no doubt bettel
pleased than il he had been subjected to
an hours handwriting.
But the crowds who paid their money
to see the show were disappointed.
Senator Blair says 1t was very hot in
Phoenix. Mr.. Blair will leave for Nam
moth tomorrow, accompanied by his
wiSa
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
Sex Of a Goose
An Issue in Court.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May S.-Upon the
gender of web-footed biped known as a
goose will depend the verdict in case
TO be tried before Magistrate Hause in
Jacksonville.
Minnie Gin has complained of Mel
vina Malott and has declared that the
defendant has in her possession one
goose belonging TO plaintiff, the value
thereof being fifty cents. The value OF
said goose is not based on its egg-pro-
ducing ability, otherwise it would be
worth one dollar.
Mrs. Malott denies that the fowl in
her possession belongs to Mrs. Gill, and
gives as q reason that it has no ability
or capacity as an egg producer and, in
fact, is not that kind of a goose, being a
plain, homely old gander.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08

ready anticipated by projected and &C.
complished purpose of these people 70
buy and employ cheap labor.
OF the trip west he said aThe en-.
tire country through which I passed is
far behind in its agriculture. An ex-
tremely vet spring has hazarded the
cotton crop in the South, and much Of
the fruits were destroyed by bad
weather during the latter part Of April.
The chances are that a good price will
be obtained for these products by those
who are fortunate in obtaining
marketable yield.
"Isaw no better conditions In agrienI-
ture this year than those which have
observed in many preceding years. 4
MIR. Smith said that Arizona mines are
the talk of the east. Arizona. raid
he, "is attracting greater attention as
mining country than any other portion
OF the United States.
When asked in regard to the. condi-
tions in the east, Mr.. Smith said that
people we're anxious to speculate. He
said there was plenty Of money among
the few and as little as ever among the
masses Of the people.
"This spirit of speculation" said he,
sis running them into wildcat schemes.
in which the day of settlement will
come, and come quickly. The gigantic
deals OF Wall street and the wild con-
centration of capital is bound eventu-
ally to meet with backset, and pre-
dict that the country will witness hard
times within the next three years as a
This is almost as certain
as the change in the seasons.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
The Presidential Party in California.

REDLANns cd May
in
flowers
through
boarded the and the
ofyentyoneg eguns
uand
miles of bunting
hae
ednSout
shand
yn
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
FINANCIAL MAGNATES ARE IN COMBAT


Pacific
FAC thai the eIariman retaliation
crne n he stock
wa thus bewenh hemotpo
were rekngo the The
orh hamghts closes
hmeto rso ane $ rapidly o
dngh first hob uong rallies
the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
lie had Dynamite
Scared the Teacher.

New ARK, N. J.. May s.-Leonard
schureman, IL wears Old, who had been
reading thrilling detective stories, went
to his desk In the lawrence Public
School with dynamite cartridge IN his
pocket. When he mt down the tube
was in his way, and, pulling ont q knife,
he started to cut the stick into halves.
Bring me that piece OF gaspipe Leon
ard, commanded Mrs. Georgia B. Car
ter, his teacher. eI see I'H have to cali
upon the ianitor 10 give yon a spank.
ing"
Leonard walked 10 her desk with the
"gas pipe,' and as Mrs. Carter took in
the situation she nearly dropped the
cartridge and with difficulty suppressed
an Involuntary shrek.
The ianitor had entered the room in
the meantime and the teacher congra-
tulated him on their mutual escape in
not attempting TO whip the yonngster on
his dynamite. She then ordered that he
be searched, but the search failed to dis
cloae any more of the explosive.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
The Famous Hall Of Echoes
In Danger Of Being DESTROYED.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The capitol
ouides have filed a proteat with the ar
rbitect of the capitol against reroofng
statuary Hall on the ground that such
action will destroy the echoes, which
are such an important part of their stock
in trade.
Every person whohaa been through the
cspitol is familiar with the s'echo stones
in statuary Hall. The hall is probably
the most famous as well as the most per-
feet whispering gallery in existence. To
person standing on certain stone in
the floor the voice of another person
standing on another certain stone will
seem to come from in front when it
comes from the rear, 70 come from be-
hind when it comes from the side, and
in fact TO come from almost anywhere
except from the place where the speaker
is standing. The arch. the wall and the
columns make sort Of groove which
acts as sort OF speaking-tube. and per-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
Bear and Peelers
Enjoy a nix Up.

DARBY. Pa. May s.--A hig cinnamon
bear that belonged TO two Italians who
exhibit the animal, escaped last night
and proceeded to promenade the main
street OF this town.
Policeman Mccormick encountered
the bear, which was frisky after its
winter rest, and he proceeded to arrest
it. The bear resisted and had scratched
a piece out of McCormick's face and
torn off his coat when Mounted Officer
Tyler appeared.
The two policemen gave battle, but
retired in disorder. Tyler with 3 large
share Of his trousers missing. The po-
licemen were on dead run with the
bear in full chase, when the Italians,
who had missed the animal, appeared
and corralled it. After beating ad-
ministered by its masters the bear
quietly walked home with them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08

sons can speak to each other across the
hall without anyone in between over
hearing them. OF course the stones
themselves have nothing to do with the
echoes, which are caused by the curva-
ture OF the roof.
The last session of Congress- made an
appropriation for a new roof for the su-
preme Court Chamber and for Statuary
Hall. and the old wooden roofs are to be
replaced with fireproof coverings of
steel.
In order that the acoustic properties OF
the hall may be maintained as nearly az
possible the most careful measurements
have been taken,S and an effort will be
made to put on the new roof az nearly
ike the present one as possible. But
the alteration of a fraction OF an inch
VIII change the echoes, if it does not
destroy them altogether. In spite of the
care OF the architect and the workmen,
1t is probable the famous echoes will dis
appear.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
Delegate Mark Smith
Has Returned to Arizona.

Delegate Mark Smith last night ar.
rived in Tucson from the east, having
been absent in New York, Washington
and his native State, Kentucky, for sew.
eral months. He looks much heavie,
than when he left Tucson, but his
friends think that the usual heat which
prevails in Tucson will reduce him TO his
old time weight.
When seen by The Citizen man today
Mr.. Smith said that he enjoyed his
eastern trip, but that he is glad to re-
turn to Arizona. He said that he would
remain in the Territory until the De-
cember term OF Congress calls hin. to
Washington.
When asked in regard to President
McKinley's speech in Phoenix Mr..
Smith said. There 10 no encourage
ment for statehood in the Presidents
Phoenix speech. Reduced to its subs
tance he simply said, when you get
sufficient population you shall have
statehood. In Washington / did not
see the encouragement would like to
in the committee and the House men,
bers of the dominant party.
81 do not believe that the Presidents
trip to Arizona at this time win materi.
ally help the statehood question. The
congressional party passed through the
Territory, observing from the car win
dow the resources Of our Territory, but
they could see but little in that way.
This party went on TO California with
ont stopping in Arizona
"Aii Of our great new possessions are
being exploited by gigantic capital.
The possibilities OF q poor men are al
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
Sunday Funerals
Not Approved.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, May s.--Rev. L. G.
Murdoch. pastor of the Kingston NJ. E.
church, objects to Sunday funerals, and
Sunday night, instead of his usual ser.
mon, he made an address denouncinp
them.
he declared that they should be aboI-
ished, as they take up time that pas
tor should give to his church, spoil the
day for him, require un-Sabbath-like
duties from the liverymen and others,
and as funerals are not occasions for DIS
play, the fact that a larger attendance
can be had on Sunday should not be
urged for their justification.
He says that the offensive custom will
be abolished.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08

No doubt the President will feel 1
deeper interest in the reclamation OF tht
arid wastes, and the fact that he wa,
taken away from the crowds and put in
touch with the valley and It's desires
will be very much appreciated by ths
ranchers and the business men of this
city.
( The trip OF the President to the Con.
gress gold mine annoyed Phoenix from
the start. The people were indignan.
and. when they found that the trip had
disarranged the whole program OF the
day, they were thoroughly aroused. The
crowds waited for hours beneath the
broiling hot sun.
Although the Phoenix reception com.
mittee accompanied the President to
Phoenix from Congress, it was evident
that Governor Murphy was the one
whom the President looked TO for his
comfort and guidance. The evening
paper complained "that the services of
the citizens committee was evidently
not needed" and the crowds that came
from the outside towns wondered "where
they were at"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
A Hero.

That was brave captain on the Ameri-
can ship which struck rock Cd the
coast OF New Foundiand. Eyerybody
was in panic except the captair, who
commanded the boats to be lowered and
not life was lost. 1t requires strong
nerves to be hero. We cannot ali 81
heroes, but We can all possess strong
nerves BY having our digestion made
perfect by the use OF Hostetter's Stou-
ach Bitters. This wonderful medicine
is sure cure for dyspepsia, indigestion.
fiatulence, sour stomach, biliousness and
nervousness. 1t will also regulate the
bowels ami prevent malaria, fever and
sgue. II your system is weak and de-
bilitated 1t lie just the medicine you need
to build you mp. A trial will CONVINCE
you.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
Wedding and Funeral
From the Same House.

MAssrLoS, o., May s.-Benjamin II.
Evans and Miss Allo Shelter, OF Justus,
were married this morning and this
afternoon he officiated as pall-bearer al
the funerel of his sister.in-law, Mrs.
Evans, who died suddenly on Monday.
Arrangements for the wedding bad
been made weeks ago, and neither the
bride or the Bridegroom would consent
to postponement. The wedding was
private.
The funeral and.the wedding both took
place at the residence OF J. j. Evans.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
Stay in Dixie
AdVises a Negro,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May s.--H. L. Nc
kinney, a negro who left Tennessee
several weeks ago for Hawaii, writes
from Honolulu. advising members Of his
race to remain in the South. He gives
as his reasons thatimported negroes must
compete with Japanese and Chinese
iaborers; that there is no chance for
negro preachers or teachers, the cost oi
living is high and the feeling Of enmity
displayed against the criminal class Of
his race in the United States exists
there.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
The PhOeniCianS and the President
Mckinley Saw the Alfalfa and Stock.
Governor Murphy BOSsed the Show.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May S,-The crowds
that came to Phoenix to see President
Mckinley went away disappointed, and
only q dozen or 30 shook his hand. The
presidents train arrived later than was
expected, and thereportwas given circul-
alton that the presidential party woaid be
at the Adams hotel immediately alter the
arrival Of the train. Great crowds gather
ed there, but the President did not ap-
pear. In the lobby OF the hotel were
the Akers forces arrayed for q system-
attic attack on the President, and in an
other corier we're the Stoddard men,
both factions excitedly watching the
doors where the President would enter.
But he did not come.
Governor Murphy, that astute poii-
tician and benefactor. was ''herdingn
the President to keep him away from
the great crowd. every man, woman
and child Of which wanted to grasp his
hand. The dav was excessively hot,
and the President evidently made known
to the governor his wishes, and rs soon
as the reception was over at the Capitol
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
LoOting of China
Another Demand

PEKrNe, May s.-The foreign minis.
ters have decided to address a note to
the Chinese government demanding q
joint indemnity of 45O, ,0OO, 900 taels and
asking what method of payment is pro-
posed. A reply is expected at the end
OF the week which probably will pro-
pose to meet the indemnity by raising
the customs tariffs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
kay Not Strike
British Hesitate.

LONDON, May Sailing to reach i
decision at the early session today On
the question OF striking, in protest
against the governments proposal 10
impose tax on coal the miners confer-
ence recessed till this afternoon. The
impression is growing that the confer
epce will decide to await the results Of
the operation OF the tax before ordering
q strike. d.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
Augusta Is Burning
City Is in Danger

AUGUSTA, Ga, May s-A fire that
broke out here at l 80 this afternoon
has done considerable damage and is
spreading. The warehouse OF the Union
Compress company is destroyed and the
warehouse Of Pinitzy d Co. and s. Nj.
White are burning furiously. Ten
Thousand bales OF cotton have been
burned and 5000 bales are endangered.
The fire department and citizens are
lighting the flames, but at 2:1O they
were beyond control,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
II Saved His Leo.

P. A. Danforth, of Lagrange, Ca, suf.
fered for six months with frightful
running sore on his leg but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured il
in five days. For ulcers. wounds, piles,
it's the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by L.
Zeckendorf & Co., wholesale and Geo
Martin, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
Prince Of the Church
Dons his Robes

BALTIMORE, Md. Mar S.-Sebastian
Martinelli, titular Archbishop of Ephe-
sus and Cardinal-elect of the church
of Rome, today received at the
hands Of Cardinal Gibbons the red
berretta and donned the robes which
will hereafter mark his rank. The Ger.
emony which is the second step in his
elevation was marked by all the &C.
companying brilliance usually attendsnt
upon such occasions.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
mETAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YoRK, May s.-Bar silver, 591a ;
Mexican dollars, 4S1a silver certificates,
611s.
CoPPER-Copper, II; brokers, IL; ex-
change and casting, 1888.
LEAD--Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex-
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
kartial Law in Spain
Serious Riots Reported

BARCELONA, May S.-Several persons
were killed and number injured in the
revolutionary riots yesterday. Consti.
tutional guarantees have been suspended
by the government.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
Fire Fatalities
a New York Blaze.

New York, May S.-Two women were
blurred to death and number OF per-
sons injured in a FIRE in the five-story
apartment house at Lexington avenue
and Sixtieth street early today.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
! drive over the valley was taken.

drive over the valley was taken.
Away from the crowds, out of the en-
tangisments Of the wires of the Akers
and Stoddards. the President seemed to
breathe easier, and he thoroughly enjoy
ed thealfalfa fields. and the peaceful rural
scenes. The ranehers and their families
came ont to greet the chief executive,
and COW boys took of their sombreros as
he passed along the country roads.
Down town the Akers and Stoddards
were watching, waiting and planning,
but Governor Murphy, ever mindful of
the Presidents comfort, saw to it that
nothing was done to mar the Presidents
visit.
The crowds were disappointed in the
arrangements which deprived them of
seing the President, bat the business
men Of Phoenix are glad that the chief
executive saw the valley. and became
familiar with the agricultural interests,
the prosperity and subetantiability of
the ranches, and saw with bis own eyes
what water can do in transforming the
desert into garden.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08

FINEOLD HERMITAGE WHTsKEY
and Havana Cigars. Call at Mcneil
and O'Keefe's, corner OF Congress and
Church SITS.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08

TEA GARDEN DRIPS--ls i surar
syrup Of highest quality Once used ~
ways wanted-delicionsly sweet mskea
tany candy TO perfection. Mannfactured
y Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-yl9 San
ome St., San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08


9te
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16
WORK ON OUR wARsHIPS
Almost at a Stand-Still on Account of
the Strikes

Washington, July 1.-THE naval bu-
reau of construction made public today
it's monthly report showing the progress
of completion of the vessels building
at shipyards throughout the country.
Generally speaking, the report shows a
marked let down in the work on naval
vessels. as a result of the shipyard
strikes. For instance, the battleship
Ohio, the protected cruiser Tacoma.
the torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones,
and the submarine torpedo boats Gram
pus and Pike, all building at the Union
Iron Works, San Francisco, stood at
the same per cent. Of completion on the
1st of July as they did on the 1st OF
June. The work on the d~estroyers
Truxton, Whipple and Worden at the
Maryland Steel Company also remain
ed at a ~standstill. The battleship
Maine at Cramps advanced 2 per cent.
during the month and stands at % per
cent. The Missouri at Newport News
also advanced 2 points, standing Oh
July 1st at SO per cent. Practlcally no
work has been don on the hve new
battleships. Virginia, Nebraska, Geor-
gia, New Jersey and Rhode Island
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16
Funeral OF rrfnce Hohenlohe

Schillingsfurst. Bavaria, July 1.-THE
funeral services over the remains OF
Prince Won Hohenlohe, took place here
today and were attended by the crown
prince, Frederick William, representing
Emperor William, and representatives
of numerous German princes and pub
lie bodies. The coffin was afterwards
borne to a hearse and conveyed, amid
the tolling of bells, to h Hohenlohe
family vault. The crown prince walked
immediately behind the hearse n be-
side Prince Philip Ernest Won Hohen-
lobe, eldest son of the deceased. Among
the mourners were cabinet officers, dep
utations from numerous societies n
a number of school children.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16
Hats For

The Humane society Of Washington
has beer agitating the question Of hats
for horses. and its efforts are bearing
some fruit. The society is intending to
have made several dozen straw hats Of
the kind used for horses in the West In
dies and in Europe and will distribute
them to the hack drivers in order to place
them where they will do the most good.
The hats are provided with holes in the
top through which the ears Of the horse
protrude. The bonnet is tied neatly I'M
der the horses chin and, as it is two feet
and over in breadth. casts a shade that is
ample to protect the whole head and face.
A place in the top of the hat above the
horses crown is made to receive a sponge
that can be dampened in order to keep
his topknot Observation-Disclosures Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16
To the Artillery Service

Washington, JHuly 11.-An order Of
the wal department provides for anoth-
er increase of the artillery under the
last army law to take effect on the first
of the fcal year, July 1st. The range
ments provide that the increase shall
be made as fast as the enlistments are
completed. For convenience, the total
increase is divided into sixths. The new
order, authorizing an increase on the
first of this month is for one-sixth.
amounting to about 1,s00 men. AS the
increases are made in number of enlist
ed men there is also an increase in the
number of officers and a numbe OF pro-
motions of artillery officers will result.