davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-02-28

The American Barber Shop,
located two doors south of Hotel Pied.
mont and in front Of Southern depot
IN. ?. Brewers old stand. Oh. Long.
ley, the handsome Manager, and Nat
Hyder, the congenial and accomu o.
dating BARRIERS, will be found as assis.
tants.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
Rescued from Asylum
Declared Sane.

CHICAGO, Eept. 23--Mrs. Fannie l..
Shells, vile OF Hugh ShieIls and often
hostess OF Sir Thomas Upton on his
visits to Chicago, goes where she pleases
today free woman, adjudged in the
County Court to be perfectly sane and
competent to manage her own affairs.
DR.. Florence Hunt, an authority on
mental diseases, declares Mrs. Shells is
insane. Henry X. Platt, attorney for
Mrs Shells. declares q conspiracy was
entered into 20 railroad" Mrs. Shells
TO an insane asylum at Batavia. Ill. Mr.
Shells, who was formerly manager here
for Sir Thomas Upton, has left, it ia
said, for parts unknown.
Mrs. Shells was committed to the asy-
lum at Batavia the week before last on
a statement made by DIR. Meyer and
Hunt that she was insane. After being
in the institution Ave days she was
brought to Chicago on the declaration OF
her attorneys that she was sane, and
after an examination by other special
lists she was declared sane. She is suing
for divorce, and it is charged by her
friends that she was sent to the ssylum
TO prevent her from forcing the suit.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
ROOSeNelt'S Room
Is Rather Limited

eight. Other members Of she house
hold will be q nurse, peEhaps gov
erness, at least one maid and house
keeper. This makes t%elve in all,
Mr.. Roosevelt hasfhe largest family
OF children of any President who ever
entered the White House, and is. there
fore, confronted with problem which
none OF its predecessors, except Mr..
Cleveland had to face.
In the presidential residence there are
only five sleeping apartments. Three
OF these are OF goodly dimensions, the
two others are not very large. While
the White House is large structure,
more than half the interior space is
devoted to%public Offices and reception
rooms, and other Presidents with smaller
families have never had room to spare.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
Dreamed She Was Dead
Found her Buried.

PANS, Tex Sept. 23.-M. II. Parker
and wife of Blossom were in the city to-
day on their way home from Groesbeck, /,
where they were called by the illness Of
their daughter, Mrs. T. H. Hayes, which
terminated fatally last Thursday. MIR.
Hayes her husband, was away from
home at the time. travelling in the In.
dian Territory. All efforts 10 reach him
by wire failed. lie was not aware OF his
wife's death until he reached home last
night. On last Thursday night, how.
ever, he dreamed that she was dead, and
in his sleep saw her laid out for burial.
The dream 20 impressed him that the
next morning he cut short his trip and
left for home, reaching Grocsbeck yes
terday to find that she WAS dead and
buried
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
Horses Stampede
and Smashed Things.

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 23.-Laredo was
unexpectedly treated to an old-time
Texas stampede today when drove OF
cavalry horses for the Mexican army
were driven through the streets TO cross
the international bridge. When about
the center OF the city from some cause
they took fright and sped down the
principal business streets at mad 1un.
overturning pedestrians, gathering
horses attached to vehicles in their
stampede and finally winding up in q
guiIey twenty feet deep in which the
atreet terminates. Fortunately no lives
we're lost, but several OF the animals
were so badly crirpIedd in the fall that
it was found necessary to shoot them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
Greene's Flyer
A Rapid Automobile.

NEw YoRK, Sept. 23.-W. c. Greene.
the Copper king OF Arizona Saturday
purchased an automobile, for which he
paid OIL, ,000. This 10 the highest price
ever paid for an automobile. Mr. Greene
expects TO take this with him when he
returns to Arizona. II is warranted 10
make 800 miles In "a hours, which 10 an
average of thirty-seven and one-hali
miles. II 10 the finest machine ever
made. II was manufactured to be pre-
sented to Helen Gould, but that lady
declined 10 receive it, and 1t was sold at
auction. Mr.. Greene being the highest
bidder, George Gould bidding s14, 900.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
COr71p1acer1t Wife
and an Errir7g Girl

to be willing to give up her husband
that the two might be happy.
She remained at the house, she said
several weeks, receiving the tenderesl
care from Mrs. Moss, who was heart
broken when the United Charities ar.
rested Nose and took charge OF the girl.
Since then Mrs. Moss has looked after
the girls every need and has shown her
deep love for her in hundred ways.
Mrs. Moss was not in court when the
girl went on the stand, and Mary was
the only witness. Moss denied the
truth OF some parts OF the story. The
jury found him guilty wich recon-
mendation u mercy. He will be sen.
fenced In few days.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
CZOLGOSZS
TRIAL
FOR MURDER
OF PRESIDENT
He Pleads Guilty But
His Council Causes
the Rejection Of
the Plea

BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept. 23.--Tn the So.
preme Court OF Erie County Leon Cool
gosx was placed on trial today for the
murder OF President Mckinley.
All the entrances to the court house
with the exception of one were closed
and the building was closely guarded.
Only $50 seats were available 70 the
public and when these we're flled no
one else was allowed TO enter.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock Justice White
took his place on the bench and the
court was convened.
At l0:l5 a. N. Czolgosz was brought
in surrounded by deputy sheriffs and
policemen. He was seated between
guards directly in front OF the bar.
District Attorney Penney read the
charge and asked the prisoner how he
pleaded: Guilty" responded Czolgosx
ia low tune.
Judge Lewis arose and addressing the
court stated that according to law this
plea could not be accepted and in be.
half OF the prisoner asked that o plea Of
not guilty be entered. The trial then
proceeded.
"The mental condition OF the assassin
will absolutely be the only defence Of.
fered" said Judge Titus today. and there
will be no surprise il his counsel public
ly abandons the case today or tomorrow,
and merely representa- Czolgosz formally
during the trial.
Up to noon four jurors were secured.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
Cashed in his Checks
Drank Carbolic Acid.

Max kowalski committee suicide in
his room at the Belmont House, about 8
O'Clock Saturday evening. He had been
gambling heavily ever since he came to
Tucson about ten days ago. He brought
81 800 with him and by Friday morning
/ he had gambled away all OF that. He
tclegraphed to FL Paso where he has
business interests and they sent him
| $500 more which he wasted that night
and the next morning. Discouraged by
| his losses aud being far gone with con-
sumption, he went into George Martin e
| drug store and purchased three ounce
bottle of carbolie acid. An hour later
| kowaiski was found dead in his room by
the deputy sheriff. who had been called
| in. One OF the roomers went up stairs
and noticed an oder OF carbolic acid
| through the halle. He notified the city
authorities and the deputy sheriff forced
the door OF Kowalski's room. He was
| lying dead on his bed with carbolic acid
on his face, clothes and bed clothing
The bottle was found at his side. Judg.
ing from the amount OF the poison he
j took. death must have been almost in
stantaneous.
Kowalski went into Martins phar.
macy Saturday evening aud bought q
glass of soda water. He talked cheer,
i fully and told the clerk that he was a
-shoe. maker and intended starting &
shoe shop. lie then bought the carbolit
acid and the clerk did not think that
strange AZ 10 had been using il as q
| throat wash. An ounce bottle which he
had purchased some days before vas
fonnd empty in his room.
From the papers and effects found in
his trunk il WIS learned that kowaiski
was an instaiIm.n, broker in III pasn
His books show that his customers there
owed him about 81 500. He had six
suits Of clothes with him besides many
other articles In the clothing line.
From thoae who knew him here il was
learned that he intended starting @
pawn brokers shop on Congress street
in the room next 10 that recently vacat-
ed by the Legal Tender. He had paid
the rent for his room a month In ad-
vance When he was found there was
s5 In greenbaeks on his person. kow-
aiski spent the last ten days going from
| gambling house 10 gambling house and
from saloon TO saloon. losing from $50 to
$50 at each place, but moving in an en-
deayor to change his luck, but ii was al
ways against him
In Ell paso he represented Chicago
and Philadelphia firms. His books
show that he deposited from $500 to tao0
weekly in the Miners Bank there. His
father Is rich Hebrew merchant in
New York. Friends at FL Paso have
been notified bni no disposition has yet
been made OF the body which lies at
Parker's undertaking establishment.
Justice OF the Peace Meyers, acting ~
coroner ex-ofI7cio held "a inquest over
the body.
The Jury met this morning at ten
O'Clock and after hearing all OF the evi.
dence In the case. rendered ! verdict Of
death by suicide caused by taking car
bolic acid.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23

WILKRsBARRE, Sept. 23.--George Moss
was convicted today solely upon the
testimony Of Mary Malady eighteen
years old. The girl said she loved him
dearly and would always love him, but
would tell nothing but the truth, al
though she knew 1t would send him to
Jail.
The girl told on the witness stand the
whole strange story Of how Moss, a mar
ried man. had fallen in love with her,
and how she had reciprocated his affec-
ton how. when she had no place to 90.
he took her to his home and confessed
his love for her to his wife how the
wife nursed her and grew to love her
with seli-sacrificing love great enough
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
Anarchist naggiO
To Get a Hearing,

SILVER CRY, N. NJ, Sept. 23--Antonio
Maggie, the anarchist who 10 confined In
the county jail in this city, will be given
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner w. II. Newcomb
today and an effort will be made to find
out If he knew anything of the plot TO
kill the President.
Several reliable witnesses will be put
on the stand who will testify to some
very damaging statements made TO them
few months ago that the President
would be killed before October first.
He now denies making any such re-
marks, but does not deny being an an.
aYchist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
PATAGONIA
AND
FAIRBANKS
FLOURISHING
Good Reports From
TOmbstOne--News of
the Region South
of us.
pArAGoNIA, Sept. %, 1901

aiA'osiAt sept ~, lSui.
Patagonia during the present year has
-hoWn a marked gain in various chan.
neIs. to include the absorption of the
business heretofore done at Crittenden
four miles to the north on the sonorita,
adding the postal department OF the
latter point, transferred 10 the promis.
ing town.
Ere this letter reaches The Citizen, IL
is possible that Hon. I. Z. Richardson,
owner OF the town site OF Patagonia,
shall have disposed OF his extensive
cattle and ranch interests In this section
to Oscar Ashburn ct al. For years Mr.
Kicbardson devoted his entire attention
to the cattle interests. He remarked to
the writer that the experience he has
had with unscrnpulons men. many Of
whom he classes as fit can Iidates for
Yuma. warrants thecourse he has taken
in determining to dispose oil this branch
OF his several interests. Only the past
week he had one OF these experiences
and while the lower justice court decid.
ed adversely he will not let the matter
rest there. Mr.. Richardson IL Interests
ed largely IN mining In Santa Cruz and
Pima counties and in the growth Of Pa
tagonia.
The resumption of operations at the
Columbia smelter here means the en-
ployment OF forces at the smelling COM
pany's mines In the Patagonias and at
the smeiter. some sixty or more men.
Geo. w. Grove who was lately associat.
ed with the Holland mine ia the Wash.
ington camp, has returned from Denver.
1t is understood that he has secured ad.
ditional equipment and will resume
operations within thirty days following
installment OF came. Eight carloads OF
coke are in the yards ready for the fur
mace, Custom work will be accepted
which will have tendency to inaugur-
ate actisit, on partially developed mines
within a radions OF twenty miles Of
the growing mine.
The renewal Of operations at the Pride
Of the West and ON other properties In
the Patagonias will ensure greater pros.
perity for Patagonia rs a shipping and
distributing point for the districts to the
southwest, II is stated that the new
plant will have a capacity treble that of
the one replaced.
The Patagonias will In 1902 blossom
out as one OF the most prosperous min
ing sections on southern Arizona. in line
with Clifton, Bisbee and Globe. Geek
cndorfs MowrY. the Duquesne, Frank
Powers treasure, the Worlds Fair, r..
X. Richardson's Hardshell and others,
the Bradford, Alta, Golden Rose, ct al
are included In the grand array In The
district. To the west are partially de-
veloped mines OF w. T. Powers, George
Clark, Cincinnati company, the
lloyds, and the now famous Happy Jacg
in which r. II. Richardson, William r.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
Santa Fe R. R. Agent
Beaten and Robbed,

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 23-J. Fl.
Lynden, Santa Fe station agent at Hob
art, four miles southwest OF here. was
assaulted by robbers last night and bad
ly beaten and the station robbed OF a
small amount. The town 10 small and
no one dared TO interfere with the rob-
bers who escaped.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
Hon. ". c. Whitney
Will Race at Home,

New YoRK, Sept. 23.-William c.
whitney, former secretary Of the navy
confirms the report OF the withdrawal
Of his racing stables from England, and
announces his future operations will be
confined TO America.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23

Here's . bargain-An Ideal
Cash Register, the handsomest
thing of the kind ever brought to
Tucson. Inquire at TIL, Citizen
office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
John Bulls Pockets
Are Again Empty.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-It is believed that
the British government will be COM
PEELED TO negotiate q new loan on ac-
count of the continued lighting in South
africa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
F. Estrada Palma
For Cuban President.

HAVANA, Sept. 23.--Tomas Estrada
Palma wilr be proclaimed candidate for
the Presidency OF Cuba before the end
OF this week and indications point TO
his election.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23
Rain in California
First Of the Season.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 23-The first
rain OF the season fell in central Calf
ornia last night extending as far south
as Fresno and averaging half an inch.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23

METAL AND HONEY MARKET.
Nsw YonK, Sept. 23.--Bar silver, 5sls
Mexican dollars, 45,s silver certificates,
45ia.
CorrgR normal
LRAD-Iead criet; brokers, 400; ex-
change 16k.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23


Cooper, Sam IIeineman, Arthur Crepin
Ben Heney and W. II. Barnett are in
terested.
Rev. V. Meurer formerly of Tucson
has spent several days here, went Ia
Benson. Fairbank and Tom bstone return.
ing to his home in Nogales this week.
The new, but small church at Patagonia
will be occupied on his return visit.
Nat Crocumb, one OF the former own
ers of the Tres Amigos in the Oro Blanco
district runs the Central hotel, but he
hopes to again delye for hidden trea'
cures.
Arthur Crepin and ". II, Barnett re-
Gently occupied their new and attrac'
tive homes in and near Patagonia.
Among those resident Of this place
" ho are we'll known in Tucson are Man.
ager A. L. Crepin Of the CONNER
cial Company and his wife tnee
Watts the postmstrese also c. NJ.
y inier and wife tnee Crepin) and War
rem Smith, last two gentlemen associat'
ed with the establishment.
work trains are Ia sight from the
Sonorita Canon to pointa on the san
Pedro. Several places on the rail route
washed out In the July and August
foods are being gradually restored TO a
permanent condition. In canyon south
of Hnachuca siding the distribution oi
steel rails among the rocks ard trees in
high places mark the havoc done in
that stretch, while at other places the
evidence OF destruction IL to be observed.
Several Tucson men are associated with
Engineer sronfe's forces along the line
distributed from Benson to Calatasas.
THE losses 10 the 8. =. as result ef the
washouts will reach close upon fton, 900
and permanency will not be established
before November.
Fairbank is the same quiet spot OF old,
except when the trains make lev min
utes stop. Tucson IL represented In Ben
Heney and Miss Frecia Montoya who are
identified with the mercantile house
heretofore known a. the P. Demartini
Co. The old Montezuma is one oil the
landmarks with old man Larrien still
the proprietor, who 10 aided by his son
in the management.
Nicolas Anderson formerly OF Tucson
and Mammoth, said that he had lost
several thousand tons OF tailings which
he pnrcb ased at the old ContentioB mill I,
the recent floods being responsible. lie
will have the cyanide plant in operation
about October.
Work gangs ON The n. NJ. * 4. and
the Bisbee road have been operating in
close proximity TO Fairbank and their
presence has contributed, for the time
being, TO increase OF traffic in all lines
In the old burg.
People met here and who have been
to or are residents OF Tombstone give
good reports respecting the growth OF
population aud business in the once
great mining centre. Feighting Is in
greater volume and passenger traffic
heavier.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - President
Roosevelt intends to move into the
White House this week, and orders
have been given to put It In readiness
for his occupancy. A large force Of
men and women are engaged in laying
carpets and setting up furniture.
A problem which will give the Presi-
dent almost as much concern as the en-
forcement OF the Monroe Doctrine as
soon as he enters the bite House, is
how he will be able to find room for the
members Of his personal household.
Mr.. Roosevelt has six children, the
eldest OF whom Is yoLng lady in her
eighteenth year and the youngest baby
who has not yet seen two winters. With
Mrs. Roosevelt, the family numbers
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-23

Browns. Browns, Brown's-Where?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

story of cruelty comes from Il Han
cock county town. Two young men
so the story goes. became engaged in
an alteration at dance After tho
dance. one young man went to TIL,
stable TO get his horse and found the
animal bleeding badly from the mouth.
investigation. ii is reported. showed
that the animals tongue had been
nearly cut off. 1t is alleged that one
"i the young men who was engaged in
the quarrel at the dance cut the horse !
tongue to spite his rival, but cut tn"
wrong horse The case is being inves
tigated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
DaIIy ksnnebec Journal

'' ~ 'h""Is. obituary notices. re..
"''oi'@ 'i respect etc. will be charco,
'"e rate of ten cents per line. III
,""rsss Tess than seventy-nve cents
All advertising np,o,n,
entertainments, whose object 1. VT
'''''''s % fnohey' will be charged III II.
rate Of fifteen cents 4 line
'"'cr'si"E notices, news form yi.r
D. excluded from our local columns ex.
cept such as refer to advertisers oc,u-
tSlhs sracr' n o1r advertising columns
"'id "Ili b. run under separate head
n one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive tbs
JDt kNAL promptly win confer a fayo-
hl notifying the Office immoalato1,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Il. ". Heath viii h the guest OF
tha Eowdoin Club at 4 dinner to be
-ivcn al the Hotel Brunswick in Boston
next Saturday evening The guests Of
th- evening arr Mr. Heath and Arlo
Bates 16 cn- of BoWdoin's gifted au-
thors. M". Heath was graduate OF
Eov. doin in the class Of -, and is the
president OF the kennebec Bowdoin
Alumni Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

4 SET OF GOOD SECONDHAND
BAND INSTRUMENTS. including
Eb cornet. Bb CornetS, Eb altos
Sb tenor. baritone. 9 Bb basscs. 30
basses. bass drum. Price. SlSl. write
at once. II. L. Strickland. Augusta.
deCidIw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
New Advertisements To.Dav.
Local Mstten>
The journals Tsleuhons CalI--l3e-l
The Rish. Way.

When you think you're froczir.--
Summer taken wing
Dream about blossom
or the breast of Spring.
When the billiards. bIowiu--
Gear to Goodness Knows
Find beneath thr Snowiu'
Ned heart " the rose.
Hear the bells a-ringin
Sw"ctIy u the .kv:
Life. that's worth voIr singh.
Isn't worth your sigh.
Frank J.. Stanton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Tha Silver Spring Water team met
with mishap while coming down Win
throp street. yesterday morning. The
horse slipped and fell. both thils vera
broken and il was necessary to hitch
INTO a different vehicle before the de-
livery could proceed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

strictly first-class drcssmakinE. "a
my recent trip To New York nsu'.
arrangements to secure from one u
the leading modistes in New forA
city. Paris latest fashions. Come IN
ana see the now skirt patterns. All
work promptly attended 10 and SAILS
faction guaranteed.
Jennie e. Sumner.
1851, Water St, Augusta, NC.
dec, deod3t<
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Miss Josephine T. Ward will receive
pupils for instruction in Greek. l.atih'
German. French and other college pre-
paratory work at , Green 81. Place
dec3.d1wa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

The annual meeting Of Rose u
sharon Chapter Q. +. s. viii occur.
this evening. Work will be inspected
bv the district deputy grand matrnn,
Mrs. Georgia Il. ~ Bean of Readfield.
Refreshments will he served Meeting
called MI 7.30 prompt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Chysanthemums. carnations and
roses. today, at Partlidge's. A few
Chinese water lilies, hyacinths. and
Easter lily bulbs. Palms and rubber
plants at reduced prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

All members uf the Methodist church
are requested 10 be at the vestry.
Thursday evening. to make decorations
for the holidays. Refreshments will be
served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

a pleasant reminder Of the DAYS ot
lelfy June came to town. yesterday. IN
tn" person NJ commercial traveller
selling straw hats to the trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

All ara most cordially invited to at
tend the sale at the Congregational
chapel. Thursday and Friday after
Moons Special attention is directed 10
church calendars. dolls. a variety Of
bags ana the very attractive display
uf nerkvear. Chating dishes, Thurs
day. Supper, Friday. at $50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

T. W. Soule is advertising lace cur
tainS AZ about one-half price. Look Il,
his ad. i'll this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

HOLIDAY GOODS. also choioe
line of table linen, towels ana manu-
kerchiefs at Lottie S. Sahords.
Winthrop Court. dec1to-'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Half the ills that man is heir to com
rom indigestion. Burtiock Blood Ritter
strengthens and tones the stomach Tnaka
indigestion impossible.
m W fSWtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Have Just received a nice lot oil n's
bait. John A. Buckley. decS,d5t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Ey looking into J. +. Fuller's VIM
doWS you will see line of Christmas
decorations that aro beautiful cheap
ana permanent They will last two Of
more seasons They consist Of wreaths.
stars. festoons, etc. Of many colors.
MIR. Fuller has a large stock Of these
decorations ana is prepared TO supply
All who desire them. the eXpens" i
small. Seen ueW ad. for grocery prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Have you seen the display OF Main
spruce gum in Z. ". Means window
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Xmas goods open. Woman's ~
change. decE,9's''''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

There is at present staying a. me
Cony House. Frank L. Jackson. whc
has returned to his native state after
three years travelling throughout
Scnth Africa. There are hut few peo-
m" in the world who can lay claim 70
have seen rs much Of it as this gentle
man. and his "reminiscences, expert
CnceS and tales of travel are an inter
lectual treat to listen to. for he has
been tn almost every city and town on
this planet. be they on tho coast o. u
the interior and during the past Il
years he has circumnaviEated il no less
than eight times, a marvellous record
indeed.