davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
TENPE

Little Geraldine Hodnett, daughter of the Tempe postmaster, was severely stung by a scorpion Sunday night, ana was very i'll from the effects of the sting all day yesterday, but was so im- proved in the evening that 1t Is thought she will soon be entirely recovered. This is the second person who has been stung by a scorpion in Tempe within a week and both persons have been made very i'll by 1t. People would do we'll to take all possible precautions against them, as they seem to be very numerous and their sting exceptionally severe just now.
 B. B. Moeur yesterday received a large stock of fresh drugs.
 Ben Kellner of Phoenix was in Tempe yesterday in the interests of the B. r. Kellner wholesale grocery company of ahe former place.
 Mrs. White, who lives a short distance west of the railroad track on Eighth street, has in her possession a large male bull dog, which she wishes the owner would take care of. The dog took up with her on the Tempe road and fol- lowed her home as she was coming from Phoenix. and has since stayed at her place. The animal seems to be a val mable one. It has a collar and dog license tag marked "Deadwood, s. D."
 George Patterson of Phoenix was in Tempe yesterday on business.
 The recent rains are doing consider able damage to the prehistoric ruins which were exposed by the excavations in the old mound near the Crosscut ca nal between Tempe and Phoenix. Some time ago the Arizona Antiquarian so- ciety secured the ruin just mentioned, and under the direction of Dr. Miller considerable work Tn eXcavating has been done and some walls and interest ing relics uncovered. The ruin prom ises to be of considerable value to sci ence In determining the style of archi- lecture and learning the habits of the people who built them. and the ruin should be preserved Since Dr. Miller's death no work has been done and the rains and winds have started on their work of destruction. Unless the old walls are given protection nothing will be left in a short time.
 A. J. and R. F. Daggs of Phoenix were business visitors in Tempe yester- day.
 Vim. Penn met with an accident a few days ago which has put his hand in a sling and kept him answering fool questions about what the matter was for several days. He was handling some lumber and happened to mash his hand slightly-thats all.
 c. A. Corbell returned from Iron Springs yesterday.
 Wm. Penn is giving his houses east of the Normal a new coat of paint which will add greatly to their beauty.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

within instrument was filed for record at 10:l0 o'clock a. m. on this Z5th day of Jury, 1901, and duly rTorded Tn Book No. : of Art. of lncorp., Records of Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages 3l3 sequ.
 WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFI- CIAL SEAL. the day and year above written.
 (SeaAl B. F. McFALL,
 County Recorder.
 By A. s. ARTHUR,
 Deputy. Filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 3lst day of July, A. D., 1901, ats a. m.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD.
 Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
Adaxukd!
A New Fever Germicide. Purely Veg. etable. Prepared'in the City
 of Mexico.

Cures
 PNEUMONIA TYPHOID FEVER TYPHO- MALARIAL FEVER TYPHUS FEVER SCARLET FEVER YELLOW FEVER MALARIAL FEVER CHILLS AND FEVER TONSILITIS SMALLPOX PERITONITIS and all diseases accompanied by fever
 or inflammation. TT IS A POSITIVE FEVER SPECIFIC CURES WHEN OTHER REMEDIES
 FAIL.
 One Dollar per Box Sold by Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price.
 BROWN X MILLER, Sole Agents for the United States.
 Box TT, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
By c. M. LANDER.
 Deputy.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Homestead ad Entry 2G12)

(H0meSte ad Entry 2Gl2.) Department of the Interior. Land Office at Tucson. Arizona. July 9, 1901.
 Notice is hereby given t.at the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in SUD- port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Wednesday, Aug. IA, 1901. viz: Cleo tilde Zunga of Phoenix, Arizona, for Lot and s. K. F ct s. w. A and s. F s. E. A Sec. 90, T. 1 N, R. ? E., G. & $. R. B. X NJ.
 He names the following, witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Joseph Lambeye, Pedro Perez, Jean Orteig Dominique Claberot, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
 First publication July 1T. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

Tn the Probte Court Of the County of MaricOpa, Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Martin s. Smith. Deceased.-Notice of Hear ing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Bertha Christy Smith has filed in this Court her petition praying that certain instrument fled herein purporting to be the last will and testament of Mar tin $. Smith deceased. be admitted to probate and that the same will be heard on Monday the 12th day of Au- gust, A. D., 1901. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in Phoenix. County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, If any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated July 3l, 1901.
 J. H. LANGSTON,
 Clerk. By c. M. LANDER.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
WE SELL Ranfh 1S s ana Hads ie~n .nd prGpes sipss See us INSURANCE, CONVEYANC1NG, LAND.
 w. A. Bolton & Co.,, Tempe, Ariz

isfied after using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful
 remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. IL l is pleasant, safe and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

Weston Rowland. who died recently in Fairhaven. Mass, is said to have been the first man to have discovered a successful method of refining petro- leum.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

Vanginge bilt--I say, old man. give me a good disguise for the fancy ball.
 Balkinghorse-Chalk your nose and go sober.-The Schoolmaster.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlains Colic. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Elvey x Hulett will refund your money if you are not sat
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

ORDER TO SHOW SAUsE WHY OR DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-20
MUST PAY THEIR OWN REWARD
4 Decision n to Naval StraggIers
and DeSerters.

Robert !. TraceweL Comptroller OF the
Treasury. today held that deseTters from
the navy or sJraEElers shall be charged
with the amount of SO. the amount OF re-
ward for their apprehension, in each case
In his decision Mr. Traceweu said in part:
There Is nothing in the appropriation
for the apprehension OF sIraggIerS and
deserters from the navy. or in the reEula-
tiOns, which requires, as condition pre-
cedent 20 the stoppage OF the amount
paid for apprehension, a conviction by
cOurt-martiaI or restoration 70 duty with
out trial on condition Of such stoppage. as
IN the case o. deserters from the army
THE appropriation by implication au-
thorizes the reward as "A proper means OF
securing the return of the straEEIer OF
dcserter, and the regulations provide.
without qualification. for stopping the
amount Of the reward from the pay or
such straEgIer or deserter without regard
10 a conviction OF the offence with which
he is charged the truth of which offence
may be ascertained as wei by the records
and other evidence as BY the sentence Of
the court
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-20
EXPECTING THE CRISIS.
HCtNce~p0Tt Awaiting Exciting
strike Developments

NickEESFDRT Pa. Aug -1-Quiet
prevails in this city today ana in outward
appearances there are un signs that the
real -trvzGI, iu ID, big str.b, Will take
DIac, iu "a very short time. IL is expected
that the test will come this week when
the union makes the final demands for
the Carnegie and other corporation mills
in this valley 70 go out
Tn. source of CuuSids srfhle comment
here last night was the fact that "a con-
siderable number OF men kept at work at
tho Devices Wood mill last night.
The mill was picketed as usual and a
number Of attempts were made 20 find
out what was going on inside. but TO no
purpose. for the big board fence which has
just been completed about the mill shuts
of all view from the street and the
vatchmcn at the mill Will have nothing to
DO with tho union pickets.
Today the strike leaders announce that
the Slays and Hungarians will probably
be received into the Fedora tion OF Labor
this week All Of the organizers here
| have been working among the foreigners
ever since the strike began. There are
| many Hungarians at Duquesne and they
| have had a good deal 20 do with the re-
| fusal OF the men there 20 strike
| George Holloway spent the greater part
/ of last night at Duguesue at the request
/ Of the union leaders there. Yesterday aft
| ernoon j. f. Schwab. formerly manager
! Of the puqutsu- mills. visited there and
/ had a long conference with Mr.. Hunt. the
present manager. The danger Of strike
was the cause Of the conference.
! Union leaders here deny that the Anal
gamatcd Association is in financial diff
| hculues The local branch needs money.
! however. and the members will hc assess
| ed shortly. in the meantime the public
/ subscription fund for the strike has
| reached sfsG
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-20
SOUTH CHICAGO SITUATION.
strike Leaders Working To Get the
Men out.


Men out.
CHICAGO. Aug. GA sensation was
created last night among The steel work
ors In the Illinois Steel mills at South
Chicago when twelve of the AmaIEamat-
ed men quit work and decided To Join the
general strike These men heretofore
have steadfastiy refused 10 obey Mr.
Shafcr's order to strike
As soon as Mr.. Davis of the Fourth
district. was informed Of the step he wiz
ed Mr.. Shatfer that ii lie would come TO
Chicago at once and call a joint meeting
OF the two local lodges the remainder of
the 800 Anna Samated men employed I'm the
South Chicago mills might be induced 10
strike The anti-strfke leaders. though
still strong in opposition 10 waIk-out
now say they viii De guided by the wish
meeting viii be called for tomorrow night
The South Chicago men refused to help
their brothers in the East" said ". G.
Davis. but they must now come out 10
help their brothers in the West They
realize that Joliet and Milwaukee lodges
must not suffer on their account. and I
am confident that within a few days they
viii come out and join the fray.
Il have been in conference with "A num-
Der OF the men and they ask FOR another
meeting This meeting will be held on
Wednesday night II IL Is possible to get
them together. FOR I am M favor Of hold
/ ing it as early as we can o. 49, n, how
ever, the men think that il will be advis-
able 70 postpone meeting until Sunday
when there would be "A better represeu-
tati0u. ! am willing 20 let IL go until that
time, but we must get them out"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-20
AN IMMIGRATIoN ENQUIRY.
Investigating Alleged Frauds n
Ellis Island

NEW YORK. Aug 20.-The Assistant
immigration Commissioner. Edward F.
McSweeney, has started an investigation
into the alleged wholesale frauds in pass
ing undesirable and ineligible immip grants
al this port Mr.. McSweeney took the
charges Of alleged bribery and colluslOn
between steamship officers and boarding
inspectors in hand on his arrival AZ Ellis
Island this morning. Tie heads Of vari-
Gus departments were called TO his Office
one by one and closely examined.
Il have nothing 10 say about this mat
ter now said Mr.. McSweeney. Il Will
prepare report and forward il I'm a day
or two at the latest TO Washington.
While / am making my investigation and
preparing my report. departmental rules
prevent my talking about the matter"
Silence was the order throughout Ellis
Island and no one knew OF cared 70 ac-
knowledge that he knew who the sus-
pected officers were.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-20
MR.. KNOX TO REPLY.
He VIII Answer the Antitrust
League Letter This Hftcruoou

Attorney General Knox has not yet re-
piled % the communication which ne re-
ceived yesterday from the American Anti
Trust League and District Assembly No.
c.. knights Of Labor asking him for in
formation concerning tho agreement made
between those who organized the United
States Steel Corporation. known as the
Steel Trust.
hIr. Knox declined to discuss the matter
this morning. He viii reply this after
noon 20 the letter Of H. 3. Martin and
William l. Dewsrt, chairman and s,cre-
tary, respectively. Of the Antitrust
League.
The following telegram was sent this
afternoon by the joint committee Of the
American Antitrust League and District
Assembly 66. Knights OF Labor 90 the Off
GERS and delegates Of the FEDERATION Of
I Trades and Labor Unions Of New Jersey.
now IN session at Camden:
I'VE urgently request your eauizatiOu
20 authorize its legislative committee 10
take steps to secure revocation of charter
of United States Steel Corporation"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-20
The Ohio RIVER DISASTER
Seventeen Passengers Known to
Have Been Drowned.
The steamer City oF GoIcouda Turns
over Without Warning During
Sudden SqunH Many Women
Among the Nictims-'The Death List

PADUCAH, Ky. Aug. 2o--Sevcnteen
10y the steamer City Of GoIconda disaster
at CrosswclTs Landing, six miles above
this city, last night. Ehe steamer piled
between Paducah and EIizabethtown, H.,
and left the latter place at o'clock yes
terday afternoon with about seveuty-five
passengers on board. she WAS struck by
sudden squaIl while going to her land
ing and overturned in ten feet Of water.
A partial list Of drowned follows;
MISS LUCY BARNETT. SmithIand. Ky.
WATTS DAVIS, Livingston county, NY
MRS DAVE. Smithland. Nv
MISS LIZZIE GRAHAM GrahamSviIls. XIV.
MISS TRIAIE GRiMMS. niece of Miss Graham,
Grahamsvills, ny.
MRS, W A HOGAN, two boys, and daughter,
Paducah. Ky.
CLARENCE SLAYnEN. Lola, Ky.
Seven negro deck hands
Most OF the passengers, many Of whom
were women. had gone into the main
cabin for supper and by the sudden over
turning Of the boat were caught iu a trap
from which few escaped Mrs Hayden.
wife Of the engineer Of the Golconda. was
the only woman saved.
The Mary n was sent from here as
soon as news Of the disaster was receiv-
ed and she returned at u:20 o'clock last
night with those saved. They reported
lnat ten women were drowned and the
total number Of those who persisted viii
reach seventeen or twenty. None OF the
bodies were recovered as the rescuers
/ could not get into the cabin.
The wind struck the boat without
warning and there was no time for those
( on the inside 60 escape. Capt. Jesse
| Bauer and Z. T. Peck. the pilot. were the
| last to leave the boat and swan 10 shore
/ They saved several persons who were
struggling in the water. Captain Bauer,
who arrived here two hours after the dis
aster. said:
The boat was getting ready 10 land
when the squau struck her and she listed.
Several passengers who We're inside jump
| cd overheard and were caught by the
/ boat. The women. all Of whom were IN
/ the cabin. could not be reached The
| boat settled dowl in ten feet OF water
/ over a reef, and two Of the men who
were in the cabin. H Z Worteu and y.
5. Quarterhouse, Of Hampton, broke
though the glass and were saved. Three
ColOred deck hands saved a woman and
child. ] think this was the only woman
saved A yawl that had broken .oose was
caught by some Of those struggling in the
water and taken to the bank. We re-
turned % che boat on this. but could ind
no signs of life and went back 10 shore
Z bodies Miss Lizzie Graham was dauEh-
[ ter of one Of the weaIthiest tobacco man
! ufacturers Of Paducah, and was promi-
uent in social circles. She was 10 have
/ been married shortly. Miss T'riSie Grimes.
/ Of Grdhamsyille, is also of "A prominent
/ family Mrs. ". A. Hogan. while trysug
/ 10 rescue her three children. persisted with
! them.
The boat was valued at $1,000. and is
/ insured for $500. She was owned by
/ Capt. Otto Bauer, Of GoIconda. H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-20
BoYCoTTED COFFEE RETURNED.
CnrEo of the Steamer Ponce Brought
10 New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20-The Red ID"
line steamer Maracaibo, which arrived to-
day from san Juan Porto Rico, brought
2$3 sacks Of coffee. The shipment is the
same coffee sent 10 San Juan on the
steamer Ponce, which the merchants OF
Porto Rico agreed 20 boycott
The tariff laws they now stand per
init coffee 70 be shipped TO Porto Rico
and undersen the local product. The pro
dUCers Of coffee IN Porto Rico became
alarmed and Will ask Congress 10 give
them relief.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-20
.PHILADBLPHIA'S OIL FIRE.
Hundreds Engaged in Throwing
Up BreastwOrks.
Fears That Stream of burning
Fluid May Add to the Disaster
Five Men Killed. Forty Injur-
ed. and Twelve UnaccOunted For.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2o-Reddish
black clouds covering the southwestern
portion of the city this morning marked
the spot where hundreds Of fremen We're
throwing up breastworks TO head of a
flood Of burning oil that was momentarily
expected TO burst from the great reserve
tank Of the Atlantic Oil Refining Com
pany at Point Breeze. Already ten great
tanks had exploded and one Of them filled
with gasolene caused the death Of hve
men shortly after midnight.
The fire started yesterday afternoon
when one of the tanks was struck by
lightning, and during the eighteen hours
the fire lasted fully forty men were seri-
ousIy burned and are now in hospitals.
The workmen at the oil works declare
that twelve employees are missing and
they fear the bodies Will be found beneath
the ruins Of some Of the tanks. The list
CT dead and injured follows:
Dead:
JAMES DEEL, foreman Of engine company
90.
JOHN NeCULLEN, hoscmau Of engine company
90
Three unknown men.
Injured. Foreman Diver, Charles Lew
is, Frank Peterson. Samuel Mason.
Charles Hill. George Jennings. John
Doyle, Frank Davis. Alexander Fin
uey, John Flynn. Ric:ard Barrett, Joseph
Eunui William Mcbride. Clement Nc
Conneu. Harry Wiesbr0d. Frank Logo.
James Mcdonald. William Rest, Frank
Maurizy, Alonzo Yerch.
Late yesterday afternoon tank No. s..
containing ?, n5J barrels Of refined distil-
late. was struck by lightning 4 ball Of
fire shot upward and then with a duh Jar
that could be heard for squares away the
roof Of TIE tank was blown of and the
blazing oil was scattered in all directions.
Two Of the cOmpanv's men who had been
standing nearby were thrown TO the
ground but were only slightly injured
Every man in the employ Of the company
is part OF the private fire corps and in
the twiukliug of an eve a dozen streams
Of water were directed against the tanks
in the immediate aeighbOrhO0d Of the
burning one. Their efforts were unavaiI-
ing. however for in less than half an hour
after the first tank was in flames three
others were blazing hercely.
The tanks in the yard are connected
with each other and there is a pipe line
that extends to GibsOu's Point. In the
event Of ire. the pumps are Immediately
started and oil Is drawn of the burning
tanks until the temperature Of the oil
thus drawn gives warning Of danger. Tn
fortunately. however the reserve tank
was well filed yesterday, 50 II was only
possible 10 save a small quantity Of OIL
-r-r-ra
threatened this morning and Worlmen
and hrenen were digging bitches 10 pre-
vent the blazing oil from reaching the
river and threatening the shipping
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-20
MAJOR wHITNEY's FUNERAL.
Grand Army Services Held at ArIing-
Iin<tOn Cemetery.

The ritual service Of the Grand Army
was held over the remains of Major Fal-
let A Whitney. Sixth United States In
fantry at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon 1T
Arlington Cemetery.
The funeral services at the grave were
conducted by c. mrades Of Lafayette Post
No. 40 Of New York who arrived IN
Washington al I:3C this afternoon over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and at
once proceeded 10 the cemetery. The fu-
neral escort assembled at the gate Of the
cemetery and from there marched 10 the
place Of intermcnt. the body being borne
on a caissou- a bard and firing party de
tailed from Fort --yer. formed part Of
the escort.
This is the second occasion when Com
mander Allan Q BakeweU. Of lafayette
Post. his star and a detachment from the
post have come from New York to pay
the last tribute of respect To a deceased
comrade. The first occasion was in 1885
when the remains Of Captain Withcriue
were removed from Santiago de Cuba aud
laid TO rest in Arlington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-20
TO REMOVE A TIN MILL
Orders Received by the CnnnI Dover,
Ohio. superintendent

CANAL DOVER, Ohio. Aug. 2O-Mr.
Harris. superintendent Of the ain mil. mas
received positive orders 70 remove that
plant from the city. The company, ne
says, has decided not 20 attempt 10 bring
non-uliOn men here 70 operate the mill
The immediate return OF the old men is
the only thing that Will prevent removal
An ehort will be made 10 operate the
sheet steel mills here II is learned that
several non-union men are in town, not
withstandinS the close watch kept by the
old employes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-20
THE IOWA OFF FOR PANAMA.
Other ships 10 BE sent to the 18th
mus IL Needed


The Navy Department was advised to-
day that the baJtleship Iowa had sailed
from san Francisco for Panama. II will
probably De ten days before the battIeship
reaches her destination She viii, how
ever. probably arrive there as soon as
the Ranger. If not before, as the latter
is a slow vessel
The North Atlantic Squadron now of
Newport has been ordered 20 Hampton
Roads and viii be there on August sc.
Not all of the maueuVreS have vet been
completed at Newport and this leads to
the conclusion that the department in or
Gering the vessels there had I'm view the
object Of having them practically two
days nearer the IsJhmus IN case it be
comes necessary TO send an additional
ship Co Colon Jo assist the NIachias in pro-
teC-ilE American interests there
The target practice and other mancu-
vres win Doe continued. however. at
Hampton Roads
No settlement has as yet been made
either boy Jhe State or Navy Department
Co the effect that more ships would be
sent o. the Is,hnus. but it is a fact that
they VIII He held i'm readiness 20 go.
should occasion arise 70 demand their
presence.
The state Department received uo ad-
vices frru the scenes OF the various up
r.Stugs tn NeagzGeIa and Colombia TO-
day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-20
REPAIRS TO THE CHICAGO.
They VIII De Made at Portsmouth
Instead of southampton.

The Bureau of Navigation was advised
this morning by Rear Admiral Cromwell
that he had sailed from Southampton for
Portsmouth. where his flagship, the Chi
curo. viii he dogke. for repairs before
proceeding t1 Geneva, Italy. at wh! n
point the European Squadron viii ryalez-
NUu-.
The dock NJ Southampton is owned hy
a private corporation. which refused 10
allow the Chicago tu undergo repairs
there unless her explosives and All ann
muuitiou were removed from the vessel
Admiral cromwell declined to allow th,
explosives To- Doe removed and the adj
miraI accordingly has sailed for Ports
mouth. where IhD TguaiEs WlII Dee made
al the Government dock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-20
MONEY FOR THE STRIKERS.
The Soliciting Committee Does Wen
at Muncfc. Ind.

MCNCIE. Ind. Aug 21-The soliciting
committee Of the Anna lgamated AssOc.a-
tion Of Iron and Steel Workers made its
first days canvass here yesterday for the
strike fund. Several hundred dollars were
collected
The offer Of local saloon man 10 give
the entire proceeds Of ms two saloons on
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week
has been duplicated by another saloon
man for next week