davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-01-16

WYOMING CIRCLE NO. 251, wo-
MEN OF wOODCRAFT. Meets first
and third Friday evenings in I. O.. o.
:. hail. Mrs. H. Langheldt, w. @.
Janet Crawford, Clerk.
, 1901-01-16

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20, w. R C.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
ir G. A. r. hall.
Mrs. LIZZIE Reals, Pres.
Mrs. Olivia Peale, Secretary.
, 1901-01-16

CUSTER POST NO. / G. A. R
Meets second and fourth Monday ev
enings in G. A. r. hall.
e. +. Gaskell, P. c.
]. A. Cokefair, Adi't.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-08
HEALTH BOARD
Held a Meeting and Allowed Smallpox
Bills.

The City Board of Health held a
meeting Monday evening. The fol-
lowing members and officers were
present: Sykes, Fisher. Cisler. Mccall,
Mcclure, Mason and Peters.
Little of Importance was done be-
sides some bills being approved.
Regarding smallpox, Officer Mcclure
stated thGt the Cox house would be
ready for fumigation in eight or ten
days.
He also reported a number of cases
of typhoidl fever in the city.
One matter that caused considerable
discussion was the condition of the
sewers ON SCANNED street and on Mon
roe street. The matter was finally re-
ferred to the Council.
The following bills were allowed:
Dudley Sharp, 81; Bell Telephone Co.,
$3.50; Drs. Willis and Smith. for at
tending SMALLPOX cases from Nov. u
Jan z. $119.5O; Davis & Co., groceries
for smallpox patients, $45.33; E. Davis.
guard, s64.S5; John Hill, guard,
$5715.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-08

COAL.-John Wilking has again Ell
gagged in the coal business. He will
handle the Blue Rock and Granger
Goals. Office 227 Franklin street. Both
phones.
December 15-1mO
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Misunderstanding young man can
make $50 per month and expenses
Permanent position. Experience un-
necessary. Write quick for particu-
lars. Clark & Co., Fourth and Locust
streets, Philadelphia. Pa.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-08
Directors Re- Elected.

The stockholders of the Marietta
Chair Company held their annual
meeting Monday and reelected the
following board of directors: w. w.
Mills, John Mills, NJ. d. Follett, A. d.
Fcllett and j. H. Grafton.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-08
wnnted-A wife

Must be strong and never have lame
back.--DR. RANKIN'S KIDNEY TAB
LETS stop the pain at once and cure
permanently. Sold by Beagle a. Ly-
tie and A. ]. Richards. druggists, Mari
eta, Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-08
Rug Display.

The most exquisite display of fine
Oriental rugs ever shown in Marietta
Is ON exhibition and for sale at the
studio of Misses Parker and Sleigh, $40
Fourth street. Exhibited by Mr.. Sly
us--.os pt. phpre.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-08

WANTED - Ladies and Gentle
men to introduce the hottest" sci
Ter on earth. DR.. Whites Electric
Comb. Patented 1899. Agents
are coming money. Cures all forms
of scalp ailments. headaches, etc., yet
costs the same as an ordinary comb.
Send so cents in stamps for samples.
d. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
Dec. 18-3mos.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-08

FOR RENT.-A new tive-room
house. Inquire at 402 Mulberry street
Jan. 5-5ts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-08

For Rent-New six room cottage
on Fairvew Heights. Inquire at
Leader office.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
HIS DEAREST FRIEND.

Senator Hanna entered the room at this time but did not approach the cas- ket His face was set like that of an iron w:lled man who would not let down the barrier of his grief. The sen ator spoke to no one. During the ser vices he sat with his head bowed.
 The signal being given there welled out from the haIl the beautiful words of Lead. Kindly Light sung by quartette It was McKinley's favorite hymn Half of those in the room put their faces into their hands to hide their tsars When the singing ended the clergyman read a chapter. Again the voices rose with the words .'Nsarer. My God. to Thee.'' the very words Pres ident Mckinley had repeated at inter vals of consciousness before he died. Then followed Q. prayer. The service concluded with a simple benediction. 1 The casket was about to be covered when suddenly there was a movement. [ Senator Hanna, who had risen, saw that the last opportunity to look upon the face of his dead friend had come. Pressing forward, in an instant he was at the side of the casket, bending over and looking down into it. Almost two minutes passed. and then he turned away and the casket was closed.
 ! Three long rolls of the muffled drum told those outside the house that the funeral cortege was about to appear
 At the moment the casket appearel
 Nearer. My God, to Thee" ascende5 in subdued strains from one of the mir itary bands. Tenderly the bearers low cred the casket from their shoulders
 and placed it in the hearse- Notes O. Chopin's funeral dirge succeeded tho
 strains of the hymn. The soldiers anc
 sailors swung into long columns an,
 took up their march.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
FACING THE MORNING.

In the drawing room to the right of the hall as President Roosevelt entered the dead chieftain was stretched upon his bier His face was toward the ris- ing sun. On his face was written story of the Christian forbearance with which ne had met his martyrdom. Only the thinness of his face bore mute tes- timony to the patient suffering he had endured He was dressed as he always was in life His black frock coat was buttoned across the breast where the first bullet of the assassin had struck. A black string tie below a standing col lar showed a little triangle of the white shirt front His right hand lay at his side: his left was across his breast.
 He looked as millions of his country men have seen him. save for one thing The little badge of tne Loyal Legion the only decoration he ever wore, which was always in the left lapel of his coat was missing. And those who remarked if spoke of it. and after the body was taken to the city hall the little badge which he prized through life was asan placed where it had always been- Th= body lay in black caSHet on a piacF bearskin rug. Over the lower limb! was flung the starry banner he ha' loved so we'll A spray of white chry santhemums, a flaming bunch of bloo red American roses and a magnificen bunch of violets were on the casket That was all.
 Behind the head. aga:nst pier mir TOT between two curtained windows rested two superb wreaths. of whit asters and roses. These were the onl flowers in the room. Two sentries. on from the Sea and one from the -Lanc guarded the remains.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
PRESIDENTS SECRETARY
Cortelyou Will Remain With the
 New President for Time

Buffalo. Sept. 15.-Prasident Roose- welt passed very quiet day al the Wilcox house arranging to attend the funeral of the late president. His sec retary, MT. Loeb, and his assistant however. kept busy answering tele- grams and mail and classifying them. Piled up on q table in the sitting room of the house were at least six hundred telegrams and letters, all of them ex- pressing regret at the ceath of the late president and assurance of confidence and support to the new president.
 The only announcement the president had to make today was that Corteiyou, secretary of President Mckinley, would for the present act in that capacity for him. because of his knowledge of the condition of affairs. Cortelyou con firmed this statement.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
MRS. M'KINLEY'S GRIEF.

The family had taken leave of their
 beloved one before the others arrived.
 Mrs. Mckinley, the poor grief-crushed
 widow. had been led into the chamber and had sat awhile alone with him who had supported and comforted her through all the years of their welded
 life. But though the support was gone she had not broken down. Dry eyed she gazed upon him and fondled his face. She did not seem to realize that he was dead. Then she was led away. and took up her position at the head oe the stairs, where she could hear the ser cices. The other members of the fam fly had withdrawn into the library to the north of the drawing room in which
 the casket lay. and here also gathered other friends when the service was held.
 The members of the cabinet had talk en their leave before the others ar rived. They remained seated beside their dead chief while the sad process sion viewed the body. The place direct ly at the head had been reserved for President Roosevelt. Secretary Root
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

Buffalo, Sept. 15.-Long before the time set for the funeral services over the body of President Mckinley the Milburn house was astir with prepera- tions. At o'clock long platoons of po- lice officers mounted and on foot, ar rived at the grounds and were posted in details along the streets approach ing the house. Major General John R. Brooke. who was personally in com mand of all the forces participating III the escort, arrived at 10 o'clock. Eight minutes before the opening of the ser vice a covered barouche drove up tc the house bringing President Roose- welt.
 As the president passed within the house and the services were about to begin, the long line of soldiers and sail ors swung in columns of fours and formed in battalion front along the beautiful thoroughfare opposite the house and immediately facing it. They stood al parade rest. with coiors lower ed. each flag wound about it's staff and bound with crepe Outside the house there was a half hour of silence and waiting Within the house of death woe was unspeakable.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
A BORROWING PEOPLE
First III. E. Church Crowded at Last
 Nights Memorial Service.

The memorial service at the First Methodist church last evsning in honor, of the nations Isartyred president, was an event that will live in the memory of Phoenix peop.e. Never was there a congregation more deeply touched by the tragic incident that had called them together, and never was a congre- gation more in sympathy wi,h the speakers who from the pulpit paid the highest possi5ie tribute to the honored 6ead. Though the hour for actual weeping had passed with the awful shock, every heart was fillsd with un- speakable grief, and a common sorrow made plainer than ever the univsrsal brotherhood of man.
 The church was flied to overf1owinS. Many were sanding in the aisles and some were unable to enter the building. { Though the evening without was cool and pleasant, within the crowded edi- fee it was intensely not, and only the ceaseless movement of hundreds of fans made the atmosphere endurable. i Yz,s there was rapt attention and ithe congregation paid heed to every sylla- | ble uttered, as though fearful of mar ring some finely spoken sentiment. Mrs Shirley Christy presided at the pipe organ, and after a voluntary the audisnce rose and united in singing Nearer My God to Thee" the words oi | which hymn the dying president re- peated as he sank into eternal slumber l Rev. E. A. Penick, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church, invoked the Divine | blsssing and offered special prayer fol i the comfort of the widow and the i'm mediate family of President Mckinley and for President Roosevelt and the great nation, which now looks to hin ! fot- faithful lea ierShip.
 Rev. C. V. Cowan, pastor of the Firs
 M E. church. made a few appr0priat' t. introductory remarks. after which Rev Lewis Halsey. D. D., pastor of tho Baptist church, spoke fO. few min
 utes on MT. Mckinley as a Christian citizen, dwelt upon his Christian char
 acter as illustrated in his private life
 in the family circle, his quick precep
 tion of duty and his willingness to it performance. His great example wa
 pointed to as worthy of emulation. th'
 beauty of his life and personal charac
 ter inspiring the most noble ambitions
 BRIDGED OCEAN AND CHASM
 Mrs. P A. Tharaldson sang a beauti
 full solo entitled Good Bye Sweet Day
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
UP CAMEL BACK A-HORsE
Dick Hall Rides His Pony Half Up
 the Rocky Hill.

Dick Hall partially performed a feat yesterday difficult in the extreme, and which has probably never been equaled. Riding his mountain pony. Solly. ke climbed nearly half way to the top of Comeback mountain, up it's most pre- cipitous elevation, the south side. Many people have gone to the top of the but comparatively easy route. the trail over the meek" but few persons have gone up the south side.
 In the. course of a year spent in the Mogollon mountains, Mir. Hall, with his; pony. found much rough climbing. an ] he believes that a ride to the top of Comeback would not be impossible.
 Early yesterday morning, accompanied by two friends, afoot. the attempt was
 made. Taking a course leading diag- onally from the foot of the usually travelled trail, MT. Hall worked his way eastward and upward. Steady climb ing and marvellous work by the pony sent them a quarter of the distance tC the top. Then the route became rough. CT. and 150 feet higher brought them tC a cliff which could scarcely be climbed by a man on foot and further effort wa. abandoned. The descent was almost a. ! difficult as the upward climb, but b, | wonderful footwork among the un steady and rolling boulders the pail | finally reached the foot of the noun tain. in total time of little less tha. | two hours.
 Mir. Hall will attempt the ascen i over the neck trail.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

cupy about 200 places, and in addition there will be the United States senate.
 United States supreme court, the house of representatives and a large number of officials of the army, navy and civil
 ians. every army and navy officer in Washington having been ordered to at tend the funeral service. They alone would consume large portion of the seating space. The general public will have an opportunity to view the re- mains of the late president while the body lies in state. before the funeral service.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
SOLDIERS. REQUEST.

Mania, Sept. 15.-The officers and soldiers of the division of the Philip pines beg the department to place an appropriate floral design on the bier of the president of the United States. as token of their great sorrow. They offer their deepest sympathy to Mrs. Mckinley. CHAFFEE-
 In answer to this appeal the war de- partment arranged with a local florist to supply a handsome floral shield with yle Eighth army corps badge in the center.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
SHOES AND MUSIC
Mixed Qualifications of an Indian
 School Employe.

Washington. Sept. 15.-EXamina- tions for two queer civil service jobs were held at various cit ies throughout the country yes terday. Two shoe and harness makers are wanted. one for the Cham iberlain school. South Dakota. and the other at the Salem, Ore, Indian school The shoe and harness maker who gets the South Dakota place must be com pstent to teach band music. He will get $560 per year for making shoes for all the little Los at the school. fo- building the harness for all the horses in the stables, and for putting in his spare time in teaching the young abo- riginal idea now to make music to soothe the savage breast. The shoe and harness maker wanted at the Sa- lem school will not be required to teach band music, and it is presumed that his job will be easier. though he will get q hundred dollars a year more than the shoe harness music maker
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
BANKERS SON DUG GRAVES.
Had Been Sent to the Work House as q
 Vagrant.

New York. Sept. 15.-Through the ef- forts of President Guggenheimer, Adolph Alexander. the son of banker of Alsace, Germany, has been relieved from enforced dig ging of graves at Hart's island and has secured a lucrative po- sition with the Cordova Leather Works at Newark, N. J. About year aga Alexander came to America to secure employment. Not knowing the Eng fish language, he failed in his purpose, and finally. through sickness. was com pelled to seek lodging at the city lodg- ing house. Not knowing the rules there he abused the privilege. and on August 10 was arrested as a vagrant and was committed to the work house by Magis- trate Cornell. sitting in the Essex Market court.
 MT. Guggenheimer was informed of the case. and he wrote to the magis- . trate, who immediately granted an order of release. The young man left Hart's island today.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
ARMENIAN MAssAcREs FEARED.
Reports of Revolutionary Uprisings and Attacks on Turkish Soldiers

Constantinople, Sept. 15.-Fifty Ar menian revolutionists. according 10 Turkish reports. recently set fire to the Mussulman quarters at MuSb, Turkish Armenia, where fighting after wards occurred. the Armenians retir- ing toward Sassoun. It is reported all so that, September 8. Armenians anJ Turks blew up the barracks at Sas- soun, where 5000 troops were stationed. and that a state of panic prevailed there in consequence.
 Such Turkish reports have previously been forerunners of massacres of Ar menians, and it is generally apprehend- ed by n-Mussulmans here that mas saGres have already taken place.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
BISHOP M'CABE's EMOTION.

Pacific Grove. Cal, Sept. 15.-Confer- ence Sunday this year was a mournful occasion. Bishop McCabe. d lifelong friend of the dead president, was un- able to preach or account of his deep by Dr. McClish, president of the Uni versity of the Pacific, Bishop McCabe arose, and in a voice choked with emo ton and tears streaming down his cheeks asked the congregation to again sing with him the presidents last words, Nearer. My God, to Thee"
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
THE STATE FUNERAL
Preparation for the Last Services Day
 After Tomorrow.

Washington. Sept. 15.-Sergeant at Arms Ransdall has directed the prepar- ation of the rotunda for the funeral service. The space in even this vast structure is entirely inadequate to the demand for the ad,-T sr>f of more than a fraction of the persons who think they should be admitted to the ser vices next Wednesday, The public will be excluded. as the accommodations will not suffice for the officials who must be present.
 The diplomatic corps alone will oc-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
THE LONG AND sHoRr>oF IT.
Bride is Feet 6 Inches Tall and Bride.
 groom Feet 4 Inches.

New York, Sept. 15.-Miss Martha Strauss of 315 West Eishty-first street, who is IS years of age, and three feet and a ha'f tall, was married yesterday to Charles Brady of Hudson street,
 Hoboken, who stands six feet, four in
 ches. The ceremony was performed by
 Justice of the Peace Frank O'Keefe of Hoboken.
 Miss Strauss told the justice that she had been turned out of her home be- cause she would not give Brady up, and they had resolved to get mar ried.
 When the ceremony was over Brady
 surprised the justice by saying: Give
 us a good blessing. judge The jus | tice explained that blessings did not generally go with that kind of mar riage ceremony. but he gave the couple | his benediction.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
DEADLY CIGARETTE BOXES?
They Are Sent to Devery. and They
 Contain Fine Brown Powder

New York, Sept. 15-A package about
 seven inches long, two inches deep and four inches wide came through the
 mail ys,5,erday morning to Deputy Commissioner Devery. Doorman Car penter al police headquarters. took the package. and according to custom opened it. He was very much sur prised to find that it held dozen cig- arctic boxes. each of which contained matches and a quantity of fine brown powder. Carpenter made up his mind that it was an internal machine and so reported to the d=puty commiS- sioner. After looking it over Devery ordered it sent to the bureau of com bustibles. There were a two-cent and a five-cent stamp on the box when il
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
THE DowIEIrEs ROUTED AGAIN.
Four Hundfed Followers of Chicago
 Prophet Put to Flight.

Chicago, Sept. Flour hundred Dowieites invaded Evanston last night and dedicated their tabernacle in that suburb. When their special train started back to Chicago they were given a parting volley of rocks, eggs and dscayed fruit. which broke six car windows and injured two of the party. A number of the others were spattered with eggs. It was only the fact that the DOwieties thought better of their determina ton to hold an outdoor mest- ing and to the excellent protection they received from the police that prevented them from being mobbed.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
CYCLING AT PARIS.

Paris, Sept. 15.-The cycling world is just now giving its entire attention to the Grand Prix de Paris, which will be inaugurated with a series of races to- morrow. Nearly all of the star cyclists Of France are entered in the events. to- gether with number from Italy, Bel gium and other countries.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
THE NEGRO CAME OUT SAFELY
Six Sticks of Dynamite Blew Up a
 Barber Shop in Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Sept. 15.-At midnight the barber shop of John Ty- Ter. on South Third street, was blown up by dynamite. From six to twelve sticks were placed under the floor of the frame building at the point above which Tyler was sleeping The explo- sion wrecked the building and con- tents. but Tyler escaped. Windows on both sides of the street for a block were shattered. Tyler is a negro and has repeatedly refused to join the bar Eers.' union.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

was delivered and a five-cent due stamp. The address and name of Dev- cry were printed in ink A report got around that there was a note inside the box which said: Fathers and mothers curses go with this" but Devery denied this. The deputy chief said he wasn't in the least worried about the package.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
GERMANY IN RED SEA.
Said to Be Negotiating for CoaiinS
 Station on Farsan Island.

Constantinople. Sept. 15.-A German vessel has landed a cargo of coal on the Island of Farsan. in the Red Sea, the largest of the Farsan group, on a dock constructed by the German gov ernment. Germany. it Is understood, is negotiating with Turkey for the lease of a coaling station there.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
LxpULsIoN OF THE MONKS.

Paris. Sept 15.-Tomorrow is the time fixed for the expulsion of the religious orders which have been prescribed by the government The Benedictine monks of Slesmes and other orders are anticipating the date by departing for the isle of Wight and other localities where they have decided to take up their abode.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
BASE BALL FIELD
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

San Francisco-San Francisco. A.: Sacramento. 2; second game-San Francisco, 4: Sacramento, O.
 Cincinnati--Cincinnat 0; Pittsburg. ! Detroft-Cleveland. O; Dtroit, 2l.
 Chicago-Chicago, 6; St. Louis. 13.
 Chicago-Chicago, ,; Milwaukee, A.; second game-Chicago, 9; Milwau- kee, 4.
 Los Angeles-Los Angeles. 3; Oak land, l.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
PENN'S GIFT.

E.kton. Md. Sept. 15.-The Friends Society of Brick Meeting House, Cecil county, today celebrated the two hun dredth anniversary of the gift of the Brick Meeting House property by Will jam Penn in 1701. An all day pro- gramme was carried out, including ad- dresses by prominent members of the sect.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
She onded the Face of the Dea Seeming to Hardly Realize the De- gree of Her loneliness Senao Hannas Last Gaze Upon the Face of His Dearest FendThe Overwhelming Grief of All Who Witnessed the Simple Service Arrangements for the Ceremonies in the Capitol

sat alongside this empty chair. About one hundred in all saw the body. Some were overcome with grief at the sight of the thin. placid countenance. Their frames shook in convulsive sobs. Sew eral chung to the side of the bier and many with difficulty could be persuad- ed to leave Almost every face was tear stained
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
WHOLESALE oBsCENITY.
Properly Punished in a Wholesale
 Way.

Guthrie. Okla, Sept. 15.-John M. Morrison, postmaster at Nagle, Okla. pleaded guilty to sending obscene let ters to 1900 women and receiving vul- gar replies. and was sentenced yester- cay morning by Federal Judge Erwin at kingfisher to five years in the govern ment prison at Fort Leavenwortb at hard labor and to pay a. fine of S5. 5.00o