davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
an Apostate for Love.
Catholic Priest in Sad Plight.

l met her while we were both visiting
the SICK
"Our love grew when we did not know
it, and We awakened we fed at once. A
year after | met her we took a ship for
London together. We arrived at London
in the fall of 1900, and at once went to
Ireland. There visited the home of nv
parents, but was afraid to face them. We
waited then only to obtain some money
from relative of mine before we set
sail for America.
"The trip over the water to America
was stormy between us. Remorse over
came us. She was Hattie Ellis, the
daughter of an English nobleman,
known as Sister Angelica in the church.
Our quarrels estranged us.
ARRIVING at New York, we came at
once to Chicago. Wednesday We quar-
relied again, She left me, taking all the
money, some.$lS0. Thursday night
went to the house of Archbishop Feehan
and asked for consolation. received il,
and am now on my way to Dubuque,
where will try and do penance for my
apostasy."
All efforts of the police to find Hattie
Ellis so far have been failures. She seems
to have disappeared utterly.
The Reverend Father Hugh Smith
said that he had gone to school with
Ahern.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Cubans Pleased
With Their Visit.

New YORK, April 29.-The Cuban
commission which has arrived here from
Washington is highly gratified at thei
reception in the United States and ex-
press satisfaction with the result of their
mission.
There was misunderstanding"
said General Portuondo ''and now for us
at least has all been cleared. The tt ouble
was over the Platt amendment which
the Cubans did not understand. There
are terms still in it which we still cam
not adopt but we no longer question
the honesty or impugn the fairminded-
ness OF the United States Senate and /
think a great deal has been accom-
plished." The commission was driven
about the city in automobiles and paid a
visit to the Stock and Produce Ex.
changes today and will sail for Havana
on Wednesday.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April pa man who
.aid he was Catholic priest and giving
tha name of the Rev. Patrick William
Ahern visited the desk Sergeant at the
Harrison Street Police Station Thursday
and asked the aid OF the police to seek
Hattie Ellis, a former sister in the
cburch, with whom he said he had
aloped from Australia, and who, he said
had lust deserted him here, taking all
his money.
The man exhibited papers which
showed that his story was true. He
called on an old friend, the Reverend
Father Hugh Smith OF Evanston. He had
been to see Archbishop Feehan and told
him his story, and was then on his way
to Dubuque, Ia, to the "cistercian," a
home for repentant apostate priests.
The whole story OF his romantic life he
unfolded TO the Sergeant of police. He
told of his VOWS, bs oxen through love OF
a woman.
81 was born in Ireland, in the county
Of Tipperary,' 81 was admitted to the
priesthood in 1881, when was graduated,
and at once was sent to Australia. In
Australia, served nine years among
the miners OF New Zealand before l was
sent by the Bishop Of Sydney to Lismore,
a little country village. There met the
woman for whom became an apostate.
She was a sister in a convent there, and
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Shot Her Brother.
Defends Father.

HAYWARD, Wis, April 29.-Eugene
Buell.. while making a brutal assault
upon his father yesterday was shot and
severaly wounded by his sister. He
now lies in the county Jail.
Buell., was sentenced three years
ago to Waupun for life for the
murder of his companion, Fred Nelson.
A year ago he was granted new trial
and on a change of venue to Ashland se-
cured a verdict OF acqnittal.
Buell. has since lived with his parents
near the city and has shown tempera-
ment which made the family stand in
fear OF him.
Yesterday he made a severe attack
upon his father, hitting him with club
upon the head, arms and body. The
sister came to the rescue with a gun,
shooting the brother down. The father
will recover. Buell. will have hearing
tomorrow.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Killed by Elephant
The Brute Poisoned.

PERU, Ind, April 29.-Henry Hoffman,
elephant man Of Benjamin Wallace's
circus, was killed by Charlie, a mon
ster tusk elephant, this afternoon, and
the beast was then put to death.
Hoffman and his men had all the ele-
plants in the Mississiniowa river at
circus quarters, three miles from the
city, this afternoon to water, when
Charlie" attacked Hoffman, threw him
in the air and then buried him under
his tusks and feet in midstream.
An apple filled with strychnine was
given the elephant, and he was chased
over surrounding farms by Joe Lichtel
with Winchester. After twenty shots
the animal died.
Charlie killed three men when with
Lapearl's show.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
LABOR PEACE.
Seems to be Effected
at Last In Chi
cago.
BUILDING
TRADE LEAGUE.
TRADE LEAGUE.
The Arbitration Of all Disputes a
Cardinal Principles. - OppOsi.
tion to Sympathetic Strikes.
The Contractors Agree an d
Peace will Reign.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The arbitration Of
all disputes, and opposition to SYM
pathetic strikes, are the foundation OF
the principles OF the Chicago building
trades leagues organized last night and
backed by Is of the Is strong trades in
the building industry representing
Is, 900 working men.
An effort by the officers OF the Ma
tional Building trades council to control
the meeting and organize new body as
a national branch was defeated. A vote
will however be taken on the question
as whether the central will affiliate with
the national organization.
AS last nights action is in harmony
with an agreement recently reached
with the contractors it presages peace in
local labor circles for some time to
come.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
An Express Car Full Of Bonds
Shipped to Pierpont Morgan.

The Union Trust company was made
the Pittsburgh agent for the transfer.
The bonds began TO flow into the trust
eompany's saults several weeks ago.
The bonds would ill an ordinary sized
room. 1t will be neeesassarv TO cancel
each OF the 81 900 separate bonds and
each OF the innumerable coupons.
To ship the bonds TO ]. +. Morgan &
Co., it will require thirty Saratoga
trunks, which have been oslrered. They
will be carried in special express ear.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
The Warning
Was Effective

On Saturday The Citizen published
warming of Mayor Schumacher which
was very effective. A "word to the wise"
is always sufficient, and in this instance
there was rush of wisdom.
The mayor had made the discovery
that marriages, births and deaths had
not been reported according to law, and
in order to bring the procrastinators to
time he gave it out that warrants would
be issued today for all those who failed
to make reports.
Sunday is not the day to receive such
reports, but the city hall is often open in
the morning and Recorder Hawke pre-
sent. A number of the guilty parties
took advantage OF this and filed their re-
ports. They could not wait until this
morning, and they did not propose to
take chances of being arrested.
1t is safe to say that in the near future
all births, deaths and marriages will be
properly reported.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Phillips Feels Good
The Corn Pluager Lucky.

CHICAGO, April 29.-George Phillips
stood near the corn pit on the Board Of
Trade today and smiled as he saw dozens
of agents OF millionaires who a month
ago swore to crush him rush into the
pit with frantic desire to buy back at 10
cents more on the bushel the mountains
of corn they had sold him.
Phillips is selling corn. He is selling
it quietly and slowly, and on each
bushel he sells he makes good profit.
Despite his sales the price of corn goes
up. Today it reached AZ cents bushei,
the highest this year. He has an enor-
nous quantity of corn to sell; but there
is an awful demand for it.
Phillips has bought during the cam
paign 10000, 900 bushels. Much Of this
he has sold, but he now holds under
contract as much as will lie in the ele.
vators at the end OF May. more than
3,000,0 900 bushels. As fast as he sells
this he buys more corn, to be delivered
at later date. July and September
corn the traders call it. They predict
that when June comes it will be found
that Phillips has sold the May corn that
he bought at a big profits, and has
bought enormous quantities of corn to
be delivered in the later months, which
he will again sell for larger profits.
Phillips began his campaign in May
corn last December. Since then his
profits have been enormous. His com.
mission it is said, has amounted to ovel
$780, 900. Those who have Imagination
say it is up in the millions.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Has Joined Church
But is in the Pen,

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, April 29-B. II.
Morse surrendered at the state peniten-
tiary here Saturday and asked that he
be allowed to serve out his three-year
sentence for swndling the widow of Ri
chard P. Bland.
He tolf Warden Woodbridge that he did
not come OF his own accord, but that the
Lord had directed him to receive his
punishment and henceforward lead an
honest life.
He says he was on his way to South
Africa and intended to jump has bond
when he stopped at Matoon, ILL.,, to see
his wife.
Through her influence he was convert
ed to the Methodist Church, and his re-
solve to follow the precepts of his reli-
gion caused him 10 abandon his contem-
plated trip to South Africa and to give
himself up.
Morse was arrested about two years
ago in Kansas City for floating clever
swindle. He sent mining shares through
the mail to widows of prominent men
with requests for the balance due. As a
rule, the family of the deceased would
send the amount named without ques-
ton and retain the stock.
He had been operating his scheme
only eight days when he was arrested
through the Investigation OF Mrs. K. P.
Bland, who had paid him $l2.
His commitment papers arrived last
night. and he will be dressed in" to-
morrow morning with Doctor Goddard,
the Kansas City murderer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Want Workers in
Salt River Valley.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 29.--Ranchers
in the Salt River valley are at loss to
find men enough to havest their crops,
Just beginning to ripen. The greatest
hay crop ever known is ready to harvest,
and not half enough men can be found
to care for it. Heavy rains and snow in
the mountains have given so much irri-
CATION water that Mexicans and Indians
who are usually employed have crops of
their own TO care for. Ranchers are of.
iering nearly double wages TO get men,
but without success. Unless men can
be secured the loss will be very heavy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
New Use for Electricity.

professor recently discovered that
electricity is stimulant for the brain.
We do not wish to dispute the merits Of
this discovery hut are inclined to think
that the only natural stimulant for the
brain is sleep. If you are not able TO
sleep you are certainly in bad way. II
is usually caused by the stomach being
out of order, the disturbance being COM
municated to the brain. Keep the
stomach in good condition by the use Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and you
will have insomnia no longer. Il is .
splendid medicine for strengthening the
nerves and will cure dyspepsia, indiges-
ton constipation and biliousness. As
spring tonic it has no equal. See that
our Private Revenue Stamp is over the
neck Of the bottle.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
4 Bad Ian
With a Knife.

Signor Larba furnished little excite
ment which broke the monotony of the
Sunday quietness in Barrio Libre. Armed
with long knife he started out TO wipe
out crowd of loafers in saloon.
He was drunk and the crowd took
the knife from him after a desperate
fight in which Signor Larba got great
deal the worth OF it. His head was cut
in several places, and was bandaged mp
this morning when the prisoner was
brought into Justice court for trial.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Points About our Eastern Empire
4 Candid Soldiers Opinion.

CARLISLE, Pa, April 29.-Mrs. Viola
Snyder, OF Renard, Perry county, Penn
sylvania, has received letter from her
brother, Simon Vert, who is serving in
the United States army at Larsogon, in
the Philippines. He writes:
'* ~ think these islands are only a
bunch of trouble gathered together on
the western horison of civilization. They
are bounded on the north by rocks and
destruction, on the east by cannibalism
and earthquakes, on the south by mon
soons and typhoons. and on the west by
hoodooism and smugglers, The cli-
mate is a combination OF electrical
charges adapted to raise cane The
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Charged With
Altering a Note.

NJ. W Jones has been arrested upon
the charge OF raising the interest Of
1926 note from one half OF one per cent
to one and ane-half per cent.
Jones was arrested and allowed his
liberty upon giving bond in the sum
Of 81 900. The case will be tried before
Justice Wilson one week from tomorrow.
Jones is engaged in the marble busi-
ness in this city.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
A Mothers Fearful Ordeal.
Child Burned to Death.

LOUISIANA, Mo-, April GA distress
ing accident occurred on a farm near
here Sunday evening, resulting, an hour
later, in the death Of Grace Fields, the
4-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fields.
The child, with brother and sister,
both but slightly older, was playing
around a burning brush heap. Her
clothes caught fire, and she ran scream
ing toward the home.
She reached a wire fence separating
her from the house, and, cIinching a
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

wire in her tiny hands, hung there until
every thread of her clothes burned from
her body.
Her mother, who was on q sick bed,
heard her screams and ran to help her,
but, overcome by weakness, she fell be-
fore she reached the burning child. In
sheer desperation she dragged herself 10
the fence, but could only reach between
the wires.
The mother was badly burned, with
out being able to help the child, and is
now in q critical condition.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

soil is especially adapted to raising
large crops OF insurrection and trickery.
"The inhabitants are very industri-
ous, the chief occupation being trench
building. making boios and reloading
Remington cartridges. Their amnse-
ments are coekfghting, Monte Carlo,
theft and cheating, which ia always done
on Sunday. Their chief diet is boiled
rice, stewed rice, fried rice aid rice.
The native is only friend at the
muzzie OF gun. The climate il pleas
ant and heaithful for reaches, tarantu-
las, scorpions, centipedes, snakes and
alligators. The soil is adapted to rais-
ing foul odors and breeding disease, :,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
COnger on the Way
To His Iowa Home,

OGDEN, Utah, April 20 Minister Con-
ger and party reached Ogden this 2,orn.
ing. They were met by President Burt's
private car, in charge Of Attorney len
erai Baldwin OF the Union Pacific, and
Messrs. Hart, Stewart and McRae, a re-
ception committee of Council Bluffs.
The party left for the east at go.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Railroads Fight
Clark Restrained

SALT LAKE. Utah, April 29.- The Ore
gon Short Line has secured an iniunc-
tion restraining the Los Angeles and
Salt Lake road from interfering on the
disputed Uvada grade and the Clark
forces haye been directed to respect the
courts order and fall back. The Oregon
Short Line deposits s26, 600 indemnity
bond, which will be forfeited il the Los
Angeles and Salt Lake road finally wins
out
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

PirrsBuRG, Pa, April .a.-When the
big nted States Steel Corporation deal
was concluded ii was agreed between
President C. M. Schwab, Treasurer
lawrence c. Phillips and Secretary w.
" Blackburn. the committee OF the
Carnegie company in charge Of the steel
combine Negotiations the bonds OF the
Carnegie Company amounting TO $l60-
0Go 900, should be redeemed at the face
value for bonds of the United States
Steel CORPORATION.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Mckinley Starts
On Schedule Time

WASHINGTON, d. g., April 29.-Presi-
dent Mckinley and party started on
their western trip this morning on sche-
duIe time. A large crowd cheered them
enthusiastically as the train pulled out
ot the depot.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Morgan Buys Ships
Captures BritOns,

LONDON, April 29.-The first step in
the direction OF the consolidation OF some
of the biggest transatlantic shipping in
terests have been accomplished by the
purchase by J. P. Morgan 4 Co. of the
Leyland line of steamers. The Leyland
line is one of Great Britain's great ship
ping institutions, far exceeding the PEN
insular and Oriental Steam Navigation
company in tonnage and Importance.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Net Queer Death
By Four Feet Fall.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 2s'-B. l..
Amen, a merchant, met a peculiar
death yesterday by falling from small
tootbridge only four feet high across a
marsh at the foot OF Fifth avenue. Ia
some way he broke his neck and was
dead when picked up.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Not on Friday
Will Shamrock Try

GLASGOW, April 29-The Shamrock ii
wife probably take her first trial spin on
Thursday. II not, it will be postponed
until Saturday. as Captains Jameson
and Sycamore, while not superstitious,
are agreed that "there is not sufficient
reason for tempting Providence by start
ing her on her racing career on Friday.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Wholesome Rain
in California.

SAN Francisco, Apr. 29.-Much need
Ell rain is falling throughout the central
portion of California as far south as the
Tehachapi mountains. The precipita-
ton is as heavy as an zach and q half at
Gilroy and two inches at Watsonyiile
and San Jose.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Instantly Killed
Head Collision.

MADEIRA, Cal, April 29.-During q
game of baseball yesterday F. E. Kirkpa-
trick and James o'Mara's came in
collision. o'Mara's head struck Kirk
patrick's chin and the latter was ins-
tantly killed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

TEA GARDEN DRIPs--ls . sugar
syrup OF highest quality 0nce used al.
ways wanted -deliciously sweet saakes
taffy candy TO perfection. Manufactured
by Pacific Coast Syrup Co, 707-7l0 San
some ST.. San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

''The only man ever knew who died
from snake-b,te," continued the narra-
tor, twas bitten by dead snake. He
was driving a bull team, and vas pass
ing place where snakes were known TO
gather in the fall Some one had killed
a rattler and the body was lying on the
sand close TO the road. The bull-whacker
jumped down from his seat TO get the
rattIes which drivers believe will cure
headache if placed in the inside band OF
the hat. He reached down to pull the
ratties of then the head OF the snake
sprung over and the protru ling fangs
struckthe driver in the hand. He died
that night
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

WITH the one (l) eye open and some
times two t2) YOU can always get nice
broiler. fresh NJ. C. oysters, etc, at THE
BREAKER and THE BREAKER only.
We never sleep.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

The Ruble Theatre Co, give far better
performances than the much daunted
one night stands that have played FL
paso this season.-El Paso Times, Tues
day April o.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
A New Batch
Of Snake Stories.

j. III. Bauman, receiver of the Unite d
States land office in Tucson, is a man
whose veracity has never been question
ed, although he has drank the water OF
the Hassayampa and lived in Arizona
the most Of his life.
Heretofore Judge w. II. Barnes has
held the championship belt-made of
rattlesnake skins-for telling the most
wierd stake stories of any man in Ariz-
ona. But there is another Tucson man
who has recently appeared as Judge
Barnes rival, and he is Mr.. Bauman
who is mentioned above. During the
dull moments OF the receivers duties
this afternoon The Citizen listened to a
number OF thrilling snake yarns. Mr..
Bauman was for many years foreman Of
large cattle ranch at Navajo Springs
in northern Arizona. Fifteen miles
north of the ranch is what is known as
Tanner Springs, place renowned among
cowpunchers as the habitue OF hundreds
OF rattlesnakes. From the surrounding
co lntry the rattlers go to Tanners
springs to winter, and in the early spring
the travellers who camp there build
ring OF fire apout their camps to provide
against visit from the snakes during
the night. One day in the early spring
a cowboy named Poncho who was en-
ployed by Mr.. Bauman went to the fore
man and said that he had made wager
with puncher named Gulliver that he
had killed $50 rattlesnakes at Tanners
Springs few days before. He wanted
Mr.. Bauman to pay $35, which was the
wager made, to Gulliver II the truth OF
Pancho's statement was not proven.
Mr.. Bauman agreed to do so, and became
go interested in the matter that he de-
cided to accompany the two men to the
springs.
81 gave the money to Poncho," said
Mr.. Bauman, ''for we counted over 100.
The bodies were so mutiIated that de-
cided there were fifty more killed. Pom
cho describing the wholesale slaughter
said he was riding by the springs when
his horse jumped to one side and his at
tention was attracted TO q wFiggling
mass OF snakes moving in q winding
motion toward large hole in the sand.
The snakes were braided together like
great octupus. Arriving at the hole the
snakes fell in and an instant later hun
dred heads with tongues protrnded ap-
peared above the hole. The cowboy at
tackled the mass OF snakes with stones
and his six shooter and every one was
killed"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

lust north OF the Cupel Wash, on
stockton Hill, Mohave county, many
copper ledges are being opened up, the
ore from which runs very high in the
red metal.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
60 cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

When your Electric Light refnse to
burn ring up Phone 1861.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

Only two cases were disposed OF in the
district court today. They were the
case OF w. J. Corbett vs' F. K. Miller
and others, in which the demurrer Of
plaintiff was sustained and the case OF
Charles M. Bruce vs. the Erie Cattle
company which was tried and submit
ted.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

Wind, southwest; clouds southwest;
barometer low change May |.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29

Ladies free tonight, one lady will be
admitted free with each reserved seat
ticket purchased before p. m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-29
Local Weather RepOrt.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported by Observer E. L. Wetmore, is
as {oiioua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21
anndax for IiLIuck.

Sunday rapidly is taking the place ln popular superstition of Friday as an unlucky day. It used to be that all hangings took place on Friday; no sailor would put to sea on Friday. and it was considered a bad day in which to beg, buy, borrow or sell. Now, however, we are told that Sunday is becoming the day of bad luck, and ce,'. tain tragedies of the first class whica have occurred of late on Sunday have helped along the superstition. The late Czar of Russia was assassinated on Sunday, and So was President Carnot and King Umbelto. It was on Sun day also that the Fay Bridge was blown down. In the north of England it is considered most sure to bring calamity to cut the hair or nails on the Sabbath.