davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-25
FUNERAL oF CONDUCTOR REEF

FUNERAL OF CONDUCTOR REED. Hartford, Dec. 24.-The funeral of Charles Reed, the veteran railroad con- ductor who died last week, was held Sunday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward B. Cook, 10 Park Terrace, in Hartford. A dele gation of conductors trom the New York, New Haven and Hartford road were at the funeral. Among the floral offerings. was a handsome standing harp which was sent by the conduc- tors. The honorary pallbearers were F. H. Judd, John c. McManus, Will liam Collins. Horace o. Case, and o. B. Brewer. The body was borne by color ed pOrterS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-25
FUNERAL. OF WILLIAM RICE.

died at Springside on Monday night of paralysis, will occur this afternoon at 2:30 from the undertaking establish ment of T. & M. T. Flynn of Grand avenue. The interment will be in the Fair Haven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-25

sBurnett's Vanilla Extract is the fixed standard of excellence. It has outlived criticism. Ii Is the purest vanilla extract that can be bought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-25

Terminating New Englanders have rec mer the superiority of Kennedy's bis ties, 70 years. When you go for Butter 1sasuit, 1t is Kennedy's you want.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-25
DON'T ;ss :ss1SsS S:!!. s% <! !!!:'!| 2 ss!s ss

You can be cured of any form of tobacco usin8g new life and vigor by taking M0.ED.A AA[e that make8 weak men strong. Many R4l4. ten pounds in ten days. over 60Os 0O0 cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Rooks
 let and advice FREE. Address STHRIINQt REMEDY O., Chicago or New xcsk. y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-25
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Dec. 24, 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
A Young Girl in
Mans Clothing.

SALISBURY, Mo-, May I6.--AnnieG Gum
has been found. She disappeared from
her home near here last week, and her
father sent out notices saying she had
cut her hair and donned mems clothes.
This was the only clue, but that was
enough.
Yesterday Jefferson Kitchen farmer,
living three miles from the Gum home,
saw the description of Annie, and he
promptly spotted new hand on his
farm as the missing maid. He taxed
her with it. and she admitted that she
was only man as far as the clothes
went. Miss Gum WAS promptly bund-
led into wagon and dropped out her
fathers door. She said she wanted to
see the world, and had already travelled
three OF the many thousand miles she
expected to go. Annie is Is years old.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Soldiers Charge Upon
the Crowds Of Strikers
in the Albany Trouble.

ALBANY, May I6-Prompty o'clock morning the United
Traders company began preparations cars General Barnes
commanding Regiment brought before the Quail
barn entire regiment
time the Tenth started down town dronnro
out details along the Broadway Com
pany started perse mob on Central
Of no avail and back went the PAGES
Charge bayonets, :, shouted Lieutenant Brady
went the cleaning points men started for the
they together the guns and the butts
smashed against the human bodiess-Y
With howl the with bloody faces and broken
They driven three blocks every side street was
and the details began closing Saloons two saloons
u groups found and the soldiers club the men
with rifles General the windows in the
closed
At $50 the FIRST emerged from the the car
conductors and detectives the
with loaded rifles in their hands Other guarded by
The crowd gathered postoce began grow
The military charged and drove them blocks
the strikers called conference for p the
siuation.1
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Seam Of Goal
Near GreenVille

GRRKsvrLLE, s. G.. May i6.--Tuesday
D. s. Bell who lives thirty miles from
Greenville. Beets Spring township. Spar.
tanburg county, brought samples Of
what he supposed TO be co,i. He sub.
mitted the samples TO gentlemen largely
interested in coal properties in Ken
lucky, who pronounced them TO be coal
OF superior quality. Bell said that 90
far as he could judge the vein Of coal ID
three or four feet thick. Some OF the
samples were imbeddsd in white fini
rock. He has leased the land where he
dug out the samples and win continue
his Investigations. II he finds the vein
continues and indications Of coal deeper
are discovered he viii organize com
pany to develop the property. He be-
lieyes he has struck 1t rich.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
American Bandits
In the PHILIPPINES,

MANILA. Nav 16.-The detectives and
police have broken up band Of Ameri
can brigands who have been operating
in the province Of pampanga, north ci
and not far from Manila. George Ray
mond, Ulrich Rodgers and Oscar Musb.
miller have been captured and Andrew
Martin. Peter Heise, George Mnhn and
two others are being pursued. This
band committed ontrages, murder and
rape at Bacolor, Pampanga province,
and in that vicinity and on Sunday las,
they killed Henry Dow, an American.
The band sometimes represented them
selves as American deserters, at others as
American soldiers. George Raymond
wore the uniform of captain. Ray
mond was formerly a policeman in Ma.
nila.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Hany Infidels
Gather at a Grave.

LExrNGroS, KY, May l6.-An unique
ceremony was Witnessed in the Lexing'
ton cemetery Sunday afternoon at the
grave of Miss May L. Collins, the pretty
Midway, KY, girl, who was with Sam
uel N. Putnam Of Chicago, president Of
the Free Thought Congress OF America,
was found dead in room in an apart
ment house on 81. Botolph street in Bos-
ton on the night Of December IL. 1895.
The ceremony was conducted by the
local societies Of infidels, and the chief
speaker was DIR. j. B. Wilson Of Cincin-
natl, president Of the American Secular
Union, and one Of the foremost freethink-
ers of America. There was no prayer,
but the grave was covered with beauti-
full floral wreaths. Some twenty-five
freethinkers gathered to participate aud
hundreds OF Christians looked on.
The young girl Was decided prodigy.
Before she was twelve years old she pro-
pounded to Bible students questions
which they could not answer. She be-
came writer aud had just taken the
lecture platform. She was in her nine
teenth year. In Boston she met Put
nam, and her friends say that because
she was unaccompanied by any western
friend, Putnam had accompanied her to
her lodging place, aud while in earnest
conversation before parting the gas which
had been turned on in one burner while
they were lighting the other overcame
them both and both died of asphy yxia-
ton.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Henry Clews Reviews the
Conditions Which Brought
About the Jump Of Stocks.

of conditions
The Hcme too
least calculated Northern
adusmt
at
shock and points
o nsm mherntsu
sph rsmdlo
difficult
d retonw hhayebee
tha
Iarmony thoryupo which
nvtueH It nowqute den
m menm ntkeepou
orth tunan al no
IA; Threatened
and to and @pntaby stimulate
recent
prices pe hoursT
supporters the
b manipulation ofspcuatm O
ebegnnin the ng h inflow
neaH involves thern kan file of
ghtuderles
been nndm
torn to- heiaaini
ogddb
ercen;an
dont
ed upon already recovery and higher
prices anmaybe for
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Ran Down a Negro
And Killed Him.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May l6.-Some
time during last night mob near Leeds
ran dow and shot TO death fleeing ne.
gro, supposed to be Jim Brown, who
criminally assaulted and then attempted
TO drown Mics Dell Garrett, . white
girl. near Springville last Tuesday. The
body OF the negro was then placed on
the Southern railway track, probably 90
that the train could mutiiate it and die.
guise the mob's work.
The train crew found the corpse and
brought it here today. Coroner Paris
and parties from springviile do not be-
lieve the dead man was Brown. The
woods from Gate City to Leeds has been
filed with armed men ever since the
crime, and the negro captured at Bromp.
ton yesterday came near being hanged
before he established his innocence.
Other posses are still looking for Brown.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Mrs. Mckinley is Now
at Deaths Door and
Little Hope IS Felt.

SAN FRANCISCO May 16, m-President Mckinley Is Az
the bedside of his wife, without hope that she will
After comparatively night sinking rapidly at
O'Clock this morning
Access to the house for the first time denied
sentatves this Guards
except the doctors away.
SAN FRANCISCO May I6, mThe President
Mrs Mckinley constantly during the night At his request
have been notified extremely
She unconscious most the time and just hoverng between Life
DEATH Artificial heart stmuants have
attendance
SAN FRANCISCO May I6At Secretary Corteyou
that had been change Mckinley condition. She il
still weak.
SAN FRANCISCO, May r6-At ago p M Mrs Mckinley Was
conscious but extremely weak.
SAN FRANCISCO, May I6At 3:I5 m. Mrs. Mckinley
resting easily There appabe change she II
conscious and recognized the President and Miss Barber
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Shot From Ambush
And Is Killed.

SoorrsBoRo, May 16.- Reports have
just been received here Of one of The
most cowardly murders in the history n
Jackson county, perpetrated in the Car.
penter neiRhborhood the firat Of til
week. James Smith, while walkinl
alone along the road and never dream.
ing of danger, when near ! lonely apot
was shot from ambush and instantly
killed BY Tom o'Neai, who afterHardl
made good his escape into the moun.
tains. s
The weapon used was ! dopblesher.
relied shotgun loaded with huckshot nnd
slugs. After the killing o'Neai told !
witness who was before the coroncr
jury that be had killed the man. tn
verdict Of the jury vas that James Smith
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Red Haired
People III Dang

Moscow, May Nearly every resa.
headed man in Moscow IL dogeed 81 Il
policeman. To be red-haired q nok "
crime. but there is one criminal slaoI
has red hair, and that ID enough u iss
. Russian policeman 10 think ail naay I'M
criminals.
During the past two weeks . nnnaker
OF young girla have been stabbed In fiSo;'
breasts. and some red. .headea mas1 n.
ways did i. The girls rangsin - Hun,
ls to is. None Of them are dsad. asss
all are anxious TO get their eyes Il. s4iT|
red-headed assailant--;f ID 0lIIee II
holding him. Otherwise they rasl n y aisI I ~
they see read beaded man tn i M
victim OF the assailant II ths slsae 81 W.
OF Russian official, which explel
why the police are 20 anxious Is q ptf1e
this one particular sorrel-toppsa eessl
man with . name ending h sssii.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Bloody Conflicts
With Conn

VAscorvER. B. C., Nay III. Il
ing to the Shanghai papers bton1 n + y
Or yesterday by the aanshjp
Of India. Wang TN n M 3 =
vince. where Miss Stonsl u " v \
ed, has recently bssn tlss a y 81 u 4
coniiicts with convsftS,
Twelve hundFed RoSssi il (
have attacked thsse ccys y - e e lls1 = i &
tereI tho native (,hristIanS y n s2 III B|
There 4 ! report iros IseS I'M
7o,0o0 insursents hass Y, l;i Y u Y =
Yang LID Isk MD tlset 1 1I Il
dulging Id III kfnds u u s. "a y Il
ing wcmen. rcbbine hon J1 q
the tax coljectors m Sell1 n y
Intention a ttine nv /. sw II NJ i y 4 Y
These insar pnta IN 4, % : :
people wlto hive lost le
other p0ssessions ii tli coIl =
tary opssations u chin
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
F. Rockefeller
hust Pay Notes.

KANSAS Cry. May l6.-FraHk Rock.
teller oil Cleveland some time ago in.
vested in the Sieeel- Sanders, Commits
sion company. doing business at the
| stock yards here. The company at that
time had outstanding about 81, ,00o. coo
worth OF cattle paper and Rockefeller en-
dorsed 1t all. Within the last few weeks
1t has come to Rockfeller's knowledge
that large amount OF this paper is
worthless, except for his endorsement.
1t has not been learned yet just how
hard Rockefeller has been hit. The off,
GERS OF the company say not for more
than s75. 600 others who ought to know
estimate il as high as sl25,e0 and say
that it is still growing. Rockefeller who
has been yice-presiden: of the company,
took absolute charge OF it this week with
the result that Frank siegel, the presi-
dent. is out entirely.
Siegcl admits his responsibility, for
Rockfeller's loss, but steadfastly main
tains that he has been guilty OF nothing
wrong. He says that the bad cattle
was taken over when Rockefeller came
into the iirm. and that If Rockefeller has
it to make good that is simply his busi-
ness misfortune. He insists the loss is
due solely to injudicious loans.
Rockefeller has taken no steps toward
the prosecution OF Siegel, but an indict-
ment against the former president has
been found on complaint OF st. Joseph
bank, who accuse Siegel OF obtaining
money under false pretense. The speci-
tication is that he sold them a mortgage
on cattle which he did not own, and on
which he had never taken a mortgage,
thus obtaining from them about $42, 900.
This is included in the paper which
Rockefeller has endorsed. This indict-
ment has been suppressed and Siegel
has never been arrested on it.
A commission firms mode of opera
tion is to loan money totbeir customers
in the country on cattle that are on feed
and then, after indorsing this paper, to
banks and Eastern investors. The
right kind of juggling OF this mortgages
will secure more money from the banks
than was loaned on the cattle the mort
cages represents. Siegel is about 40
years old, is married, and is member
of the Country club, OF the Kansas City
club, and OF the Driving club.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Received 5000 Volts
of Electricity.

LANCASTER, Pa, May l6.-While at
play Saturday evening Roland Newbold,
IA. climbed lofty pole carrying the
feed wires OF trolley road. At q height
of fifty feet he grasped afeed wire and
received a grasp Of 5000 volts. He fell
to lower wire. which caught one OF his
legs and held him fast. He struggled
there while hundreds OF people helpless
ly looked on. When the body was I'm
ly lowered to the grounc he was dead.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Says that Great Britain
Will be Terribly Shaken.

from all over Connecticut recently-men
who had an intimate connection with
the plot he had in mi od--and that the
dark crime at which he mysieriously
hinted would shake all England. He
declined to specify the turn the horror
would take when he was asked II IL
meant the assassination Of the King by
an anarchist. or If some high parsonage
in England was doomed to die. He add
ed that his net receipts for the Boer
cause In four months past have been
$27, ,2I0.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Had to Pay for
Going to Church.

JERSEY SHORE, Pa, May i6.--The Rev
w. Emerson Harms, pastor Of the Ep
! worth Methodist Episcopal church, whs
caused a sensation among his parishion.
ers by Offering cash bonus TO every ons
attending divine worship at his church
this morning made good his promise,
but did II in manner disappointing td
many who expected TO come away with
anywhere from 81 TO $40 in gold. The
reverend gentleman fooled the people,
for every coin given out had string
attached to it, and when the proper time
comes will be drawn back into the church
treasury, bringing others with it.
Long before the usual hour for the
morning services large crowd gathered
in front of the church, which has very
limited sitting capacity. Less than two
minutes after the doors were thrown
open, seats we're at premium, and in
several instances were bought and sold.
From the mirute the Reverend Mr..
Karns entered the church there was an
air OF wonderful expectancy. This con-
tinned through the preaching SER
voice yet there was some suspicion when
he read from the twenty-fifth chapter Of
Matthew the parable OF the man who
while travelling in far country called his
servants together and delivered unto
them his goods. giving TO one single
talent, to another fye talents, and 10 q
third ten talents.
Following the sermon the preacher
said that while in prayer seeking plan
to rid the. church of its present debt the
idea presented itself that he follow the
example OF the man oi.the parable.
Every person in the church was then
handed an envelope containing cent.
On this envelopes were printed: "This
is your talent. Don't wrap it in q nap
kin, but use it. Your love for the suc-
cess of the cause will determine your
efforts. Harness up this talent and
make il pull in Others"
The Rev. Mr. Karns explained that
he expects the penny to be invested 90
that it will bring return OF either tS,
IS, or $40 for paying of the church debt
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16

NEW HAVEN, c., May l6-Baron H.
l.. De Ginzberg, for eight years Chief Of
the Transvaal Secret Service, who is
now in New England lecturing and rails
ing money for the Boer cause. made
some queer .tatements here yesterday
afternoon. He said that Great Britain
would be shaken BY terrible event
within lew days. and conyered the
impression that an attempt would be
made on the life Of King Edward.
The Baron declared that there had
been meeting Of prominent Irishmen
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Natives Adjust
Themselves Readily.

MANILA, May 16.-Governor Goldman
states that municipal governments have
been established throughout the prov
ince of Bataan, with the exception OF a
few towns in the western part. Schools
have been established everywhere, and
the English language is being eagerly
studied. The natives display great apt
ness in adjusting themselves to the new
conditions. 1t is expected that General
Mascardo will surrender at an early
date.
The surrenders OF arms are diminish
ing, owing to the fact that but few are
now in possession of the insurgents.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16

came 70 his death 1t the hands AZ Tom
VNeai, the weapon used being ! d0ahler
barreled shotgun. J. n. McNea1y sekise
rs coroner.
The caase that led to the mur1ex d
unknown. and reports VARY The ST..
ID has Just left Tor the seemed the shoclEs
ing tragedy and has not yet returnesl.
Both the parties are we'll known.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
American Rider
Mas Defeated.

PARIS. May 16.-In the Kilometre b.
cycle race today for the worlds cham
pionahip Jacquelin French, the crack,
beat "taior" Taylor, the coiored Am
erican rider, by ten Yards.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
1t is Legal for Employers
To Maintain Blacklist.

CHICAGO May I6In the superior Judge Baker d.
cided that legal for employers blacklist
The ruling in the of Libby McNei & Libby Armour N
Co. and other ockyads packing firms Plaintiff was Iabee ILL
Libby and joined strike because repeated reductions 10
Later the tried to obtain employment firms
but her applications rejected having ioe Ill
strikers. ssa
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
leeting

RmELADHlxiEfl |. Ei{j N I
terrisa Eensealil = l3lIll|
toorslar NJ Ii r.
rrssby isz IN
piesi tle
nntsi 4
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16

BARTLETT-The express and trunk
man. Stand, corner Congress and Stone
avenue. Office IS west Camp street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

NEW YoHK, May l6.-Bar silver. 5911ss
Mexican dollars, 4s334 silver certificates
t611s.
CoPrER-Copper, II; brokers. T;ex
change and casting, 1873.
LEAD--Iead dull; brokers, 400; ex
change 1f1s.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16
Train Wrecked
BY 4 WashOut,

ELLIS, Kas., May 10. The Union Pa
ciflc West bound freight was wrecked by
a washed out bridge three miles east oi
Sharon Springs this morning.
An engine and several ears went into
the river and Engineer Herman and
brakeman Osborn we're killed instantly.
Two track walkers who we're at the
bridge have disappeared and are be.
lieved to have lost their lives.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16

Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
65 cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16

Placer location blanks FOR sale
at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-16

Oil location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15
HANCOCK IS ASHORE
TROUBLE FOR TRANSPORT IN
JAPANESE WATERS.
STRAITS OF SHIMONOESKl
German Gunboat Is Assisting Uncle
Sans Sailors to Float the Ground
ed Ship-Third Accident Along
Shores of Japan.
(BX Associated Press.l


Nagasaki, Nov. 15.-The United States
transport Hancock is ashore on the south
side of the Straits Of Shimonoeski.
A German gunboat is assisting her.
The transport grounded on a sandy
bottom.
The Hancock is third United States
transport to meet with mishap in Jap
anese waters recently.
First the Sheridan. having on board a
number Of returning troops and the con-
gressional party which has been visiting
the Philippine islands, was detained at
Nagasaki by broken tail shaft.
Her passengers We're transferred to the
Warren which sailed from Nagasaki
November 3.
Two days later the Warren sustained
damage in the inland sea which made it
necessary to return and dock at
Nagasaki.
The Hancock was ordered to proceed
from Manila to Nagasaki and take on
board the delayed passengers and 1t was
expected she would sail from there Mo-
vember 13, for San Francisco.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15
SAY THEY WERE DEFRAuDED.
Suit Brought Over Mining Claim
Worth $4,000.

Samuel Kift and Isaac Knoyle have
filed an amended complaint IN SUIT
brought by them in the district court
against Louis Mason and r.. Q. Mer-
ryman.
The suit was brought to annul lease
and bond given by the plaintiffs on the
Hornet mining claim to the defendants,
and to recover possession Of the claim.
which the complaint says is worth $4,000.
The amended complaint sets up that
kift and Knoyle gave the bond ana
Tease on May IL, 1900, and that by Its
terms the plaintiffs obliged themselves
to sell the claim to the defendant. Mason,
for $500 at any time the latter might elect
within the two next succeeding years.
The complaint says that Mason was
to have possession of the claim. and was
to work it and pay the plaintiffs 25 per
cent of the gross Smelter returns.
1t is alleged that Mason pretended to
read a provision about the royalty in
the contract when 1t was submitted to
the plaintiffs, who did not read it. but
that no such provision was included in
the contract.
The reason the plaintiffs did not read
the document, 1t Is alleged, was because
Kift reads with difficulty and Knoyle
Is an infant, Is years old, and unversed
in business affairs.
The complaint says that no royalties
were paid, and that the defendants is-
sues and profits have reached $4,000. 1t
is further alleged that one reason which
induced the plaintiffs TO enter the con-
tract was the alleged fraudulent state-
ment Of Mason that he owned the ground
when the plaintiffs located the claim.
KIT and Knoyls want the contract
abrogated and the ground restored to
them, and they want the royalties that
were not paid.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15


Fhl Wand will act in a like capacity
for Rubin.
Jeffries has not yet selected his time
keeper.
The first of the preliminary events, be-
tween Mike Curtin and Billy Condor, will
be put on at sis. and as soon as 1t is
over Spider" Welsh and Joe Fields will
step into the ring.
They will be limited to eight round
goes, and they will be hustled out of the
way in less than an hour.
The doors to admit the general crowd
w II be opened at o'clock.
Dr.. Eidenmuller Reports.
Dr. Eidenmuller, physician of the
Twentieth Century club before which the
mtn will fight. has examined the pugil-
lists and filed his report with the police.
Il found both men In perfect physical
condition." said the physician. l exam
\ ined Jeffries right after he had been at
violent exercise for over an hour and
his heart then was beating at a pulsa-
tion of about 6S per minute. showing that
his training had been such that the ex-
treme exercise has not quickened Its ac-
ton beyond that of normal.
"Ruhln 1 found to be a phenomena.
His heart was beating at the rate of ~
minute. The organ was perfectly