davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Suicide of a Catholic Priest.

Despondent over his recent discharge
from the Duluth diocese, Rev. Francis
Budzyoski, a Roman Catholic priest, shot
himself in the heart in a Minneapolis hotel
and died before aid could reach him. He
had tried asphyXiation, but the odor of gas
was noted and his attempt frustrated. He
had OF his person a letter from Bishop Me-
Golrfck dispensing with his services. Two
other letters were found, one addressed to
a brother in Elmira, N. Y, and the other
to a waitress in a Minneapolis restaurant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Tackle slowly killing Him

A"SAe 0AVWsJ HNAssssa8 AAAsAs
Vernon Blair, a Northwestern Univer-
sity student, is slowly dying at his home,
61S Church Street, Chicago. He was
decorating his home with posters, and
while lacking n to the ceiling, holding
tacks in his mouth, he was seized with a
ft of sneezing and several of the tacks
were taken into his aesophagus and hem
orrhages began at once. The doctors can
not remove the lacks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
A Chinese FuneraI.

i'he Chinese of Chinatown observed
March Z, the occasion being the funeral of
zee Long Tung, a prominent member of
the Chinese colony in Deadwood. This is
the first death in two years, and was made
a great event. The funeral rites of the
Chinese Masonic fraternity were used.
The usual roast pig, Chinese fruits and
conf%ectionaries were taken to the grave of
the deceased.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
RIOT IN a JUAN.
Serious Outbreak in Capita, of ISL
and of Porto Rico.

" vi NG9 1SuCUs
A serious riot occurred in San Juan de
Porto Rico March Z. At O'Clock in the
evening five artillery men and . corporal
OF artillery named iIiscock left their guard
post without orders, charged across the
plaza into the street in which q mob of
people had assembled. The soldiers fred
a volley into the all, dispersed the mob and
rescued School Superintendent Armstrong,
who was besieged by . mob in q house
situated about a block from the city center.
Fol- hours previous to the rescue of SUI
p~erintendent Armstrong the city had been
overrun by a riotous crowd Of probably
1000 persons, who shouted ssDown with
the Americans" and other similar cries.
The excitement originated in a trivial
school incident involving Superintendent
Armstrong and illustrates the excitable
nature of the Porto Ricans. The superin-
tendent reprimanded a girl of ten years of
age for disobedience, and forcibly but
harmlessly marched her to the front from
the rear of the school room. Her dress
caught a desk and was torn. The girl're-
ported to her mother that she had been
kicked and abused.
This excited the girls mother and sen-
sational stories were circulated with the
result that when the school children were
dismissed, a number of boys gathered and
paraded the streets. They were joined by
many loafer and full grown men, and it
became necessary for the police to escort
Superintendent Armstrong from the school
house to his home. The superintendent
and policemen were stoned as they passed
through the streets, and as the crowd con.
stantly increased in size the Americans
sought refuge in the iutendencia building.
A number Of persons from the crowd sue
ceeded in entering the building, but were
elected by employees and others.
BY 8 o'clock affairs assumed such a
threatening aspect that Gov. Allen ordered
the mayor to disperse the mob, notifying
him he should ask for government assist
ance IL he was in need Of it. The mayor,
however, paid no attention to the COVER
nor's notification.
At $50 the Offices closed, and Martin &.
B%rumbaugh, commissioner of education of
Porto Rico, asked for police protection of
his Office and the hotel treasury clerk, who
was one OF the men who ejected the rioters
from the i%ntendencia, and was stoned and
disarmed by the mob.
The insular police, who have no iuris-
diction in the city except in case of emer-
gency, were not called upon until 6 O'Clock.
AT that time the artillerymen previously
referred to took the initiative without Or
ders and dispersed the gathering.
In the meantime the city police had fired
bout 100 shots, mostly in the air, for there
were no casualties.
Several other Americans besides the
treasury clerk were stoned from the roofs
and balconies.
At 8 O'Clock the city presented its usual
tranquil appearance. Gov. Allen deplores
the unfortunate occurrences, especially the
action of the artillerymen. Corporal His
cock has been placed under arrest, and it
is probable lie will be tried by cour mar
tial.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
ls Q Fine Butldtnn

The main building OF the asylum
for the feeble minded at Redfeld,
for which 8 5000 has been appropriated, is
pronounced one of the finest buildings of
its class in the northwest. The recent ap-
preparation will be used in furnishing and
fitting the building. An artesian well will
be sunk and an electric light and heating
plant put in. The building is Of Sioux
Falls granite and cost 81, 900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
De,irnin~ wo,,,

: Mr.. Newlywed-You never call me.
pet names now unless you want come,
thing. Before marriage 1t was direr.
emit.
Mrs. Newlywed-oh, no! Before mar.
riage l called you pet names because
wanted you.-Judge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15

Charged with Killing Her Husband
Mrs. Myrtle Webster of Topeka, Kan,
is locked up charged with killing her hus-
band, Norman Webster. A razor was the
weapon used, and Mr.. Webster's throat
was cut from ear to ear. No motive is
known for the deed. Mrs. Webster is
thought to be insane.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Failure Of Natural Gas.

There is much suffering at Lancaster,
Ohio, as a result of a failing natural gas
supply, and factories and schools have
been forced to close, and the Lancaster
Traction Company is unable to run its
cars, owing to the lack of gas for fuel
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Warner to succeed Evans.

The Kansas City Star says: There is
reason for believing that a tentative offer
of the Office of commissioner of pensions,
to succeed H. Clay Evans, has been offered
Major William Warner, United States at
torney for the western district of Missouri
and past grand commander Grand Army
of the Republic.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Will Be Taken to Minnesota.

VIII BE INKen TO
ID. E. Lake, in Jail at Huron for several
days, was turned over to Sheriff Tucker
Of Dodge County, Mimi, being wanted at
Kasson for assault. A row occurred in
which three persons beside Lake were en-
gagged, two of whom are in Jail at Kasson.
Lake was arrested at Huron by Sheriff
Kerr on a telegram from the sheriff of
Dodge County. He was in company with
a woman claiming to be his wife, and who
insisted on being allowed to occupy a cell
with Lake, but was denied; she also de-
sired to accompany him back to Kasson,
but Sheriff Tucker declined to take her at
state expense. Lake talks very little, but
has admitted enough to warrant the au-
thorities in the belief that he is a bad man.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
New Creamery Incorporated.

NEW OTe1uHery 1uCUrpOt3VeU
The Savo Finnish Creamery Company
has been incorporated with q capital OF
$4,000 and will soon begin the erection of
the necessary buildings. The site for the
plant has been selected near the center Of
Savo Township, in the northern part Of
Brown County. An effort is being made
to establish a creamery at Ordway and the
prospects are lgooi for the success of the
enterprise.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
New Htlls Mine Iuspector.

The selection of Thomas Gregory Of
Lead for mine inspector of the Black Hills,
has given general satisfaction. For good
many years he has been working in the
Homestake mine, and is considered one Of
the ab.est in the business.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Ask Appropriation for Carnival.

An appropriation of $1,000 has been
asked from the state by the prompters of
the carnival which is to be held at Dead
wood in July. Two thousand dollars has
been subscribed by the people Of Dead
wood, and the pioneers of the four Black
Hills counties will raise 1000, making in
all $4,000 dollars toward the celebration.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Shoots and Kills His Brother.

In a disagreement over business affairs.
Tex Rascoe, prominent in Nashville,
Tenn, business circles, shot and killed
his brother, Lou Rascoc. Tex Rascoe,
who was released on bail, would only say
that he was justified in killing his brother.
The only witnesses decline to talk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Has Fifty Thousand Less.

The census returns show the city of
Bombay, India, has 10000 inhabitants, a
decreas of $4,000 in ten years, mainly due
to the exodus of the last two months on
account Of plague.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
To BE an Omcer Of Boers.

To BE an Ofacer OF Beers.
The Beers Of South Africa have captured
. young mar of Lead named William Nc.
Winney. Through influential friends in
the east he succeeded in being appointed q
first lieutenent Of q Of the companys of
the Boer army, and he has left for Chicago.
where he will receive his commission. He
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Boy InstantIy Ktlled.

The 4-year-old son Of Robert Cowen was
instantly killed at Alpens BY the discharge
Of q rife used by the father and left lying
on the ground when he returned from
hunting. The ball passed through the
chlld's head.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Probably Impure VACCINE,

The severe illness of several persons IN
Tyndall who have been recently vaccinated
has been ascribed to impure vaccine. None
Of the cases has resulted fatally and. all
are now improving. The physicians of the
city had used every %precaution in procur-
ing vaccine and are now making an in.
vestigation of the present source Of supply.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
DE-. Cox Receives Commission.

DIR. F. W. Cox, of Vermillion, has re-
ceived his commission as assistant surgeon
in the army, with the rank of captain, and
is now awaiting orders to move. The in
timation that came some time ago that he
W 8 sure to go to California is a mistake,
as no arrangements have been made to
that effect.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Countess Is Liberated.

The trial of Countess Won Schlieber in
Berlin, accused of having set fire to her
own villa in order to obtain the insurance
money, ended in a verdict of acquittal.
The countess was Immediately liberated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Dogs Find a $1,000 Check.

Dogs Find a $1,000 Check.
A valuable find was made by a pair of
hounds belonging to H. j. Lockington of
Aberdeen. They picked up and were play.
ing in the street with apocketbook, which
wa found to contain qnitea sum Of cur
rency and a check for s 1000. The property
was advertised and an owner discovered.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
SMALLPOX i'm Aberdeen

The board Of health has decided that
two cases of smallpox exist in Aberdeen,
and has established a rigid quarantine
around the building where the patients are
confined.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Big ,Joplin Zinc Eailure

Big Joplin Zinc Failure.
The International Zinc Company of
Joplin, Mo-, has gone into the hands of a
receiver. with assets said to be practically
worthless. The International was capi-
talized at 81, OoO, 1000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Texas CITY I,o.n

= CITY Loan,
Dallas. Texas. has Hoated a loan nj
100000 Mt 4 per cent interest-hei aw.
est rate ever obtained BY any sontbern
CITY of the second class.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
Three Miners sunocated.

The Molepile. tunnel piercing the Utah
hill at Apex, Colo. is on fire. Threemin-
ers were caught in the tunnel and died
from suffocation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15

Admitted 40 Old lOoettacate.
The supreme court atiiD $50 March 8
admitted to practice As1Cs NAn6uG Of Mil
bank, an old erritpktliSanali6o f admis-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-15
win Have Base Ban Team.

The Aberdeen baseball enthusiasts have
finally decided that that city shall have a
BASEBALL team this season. Frank j.
O'Reagan has been engaged as manager,
and will at nee take steps toward secure
ing the members Of q first class team.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-06
ProspectOr
After Old Mines.

During the last two weeks four exped.
itions, we'll equipped for prospecting,
have gone into the Navajo Indian res
eryation from Holbrook to explore what
is said to be marvelously rich gold dis
trict. Two of the parties are backed bv
the Salt Lake mining company. and a
correspondent says that two others by
New York capitalists. Arrangements
have been made with the Indians by
which they are guaranteed five per cent
OF the net output of any and all mines
that may be located and worked.
The secretary Of the interior has ap-
proved the agreement. Very little is
known of the region. except the fact
that there Is gold and ore OF various
kinds. Many samples have come ont
and many attempts hitherto have been
made by moderate sized parties to EN-
ter and prospect systematically, but the
Nayajos have guarded their rights wen.
Fifteen years ago it was reported that
Michael Ieneen, an old Iristman who
had eluded the vigil ance OF the Eayajos,
had secured great wealth Of nuggets
and escaped. A few years later q party
of eastern men who found asrich mine
in the reservation were captured by the
Indians and held AZ prisoners for
many months, under constant threats
OF death, until they swore 10 leave the
reservation and never return.
The famous Lost Mine OF Bald Rock ID
located somewhere in the reservation.
According to the story Of this mine, a.
told by old settlers. the party working
it was surprised by the Indians and all
killed bat one man, Paterson by name,
who held in the rocks. After great suf-
fering and many narrow escapes from
the Navajos, Peterson reached O settle
ment in Lower Colorado. He organized
seyerai parties to search for the mine,
but could never lead them to il, and
died OF insanity caused by his successive
failures.
The region TO be examined is the Ca
rizzo range, lying below the boundary Of
Utah and Colorado and few miles east
Of the Arizona and New Mexico boun-
dairy line.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-06
More Troops
for Philippines.

The train bearing the body of recruits
AIS in number, from Fort Slocum, n. Y.
bound for the Philippines, passed Ben
son yesterday. The recruits are com
manded by Major Yeatman, accom-
panied by three other officers and are
going to replace others whose terms o.
service have expired.
The Ell Paso Times says the reports oI
their mutinous behavior seems to have
been well founded, as there arrived in
Ell Paso a guard Of ten men from com.
panies X and l. OF the First cavalry un.
der command Of Lieutenant l.. p. Schin-
del, who were under order to report to
Major Yeatman at Ell Paso and assist
him in keeping order among the unruly
recruits. 1t seems that their last per-
formance at Ennis. Tex, is not their
first and the guard was originally Or
dered TO join them at Kansas City, bat
by some misunderstanding they were
seat through St Louis instead, and SO
they missed connections and were or
dered to III Paso instead.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-06
Billy Stiles
After Cattle There's.

| BILLY Stiles orranlzeJ possee in Cass
GrAnt5e this week composed of VIM
Gos,d, Jesse Maisew. A. Prizes and Ed
Watson and took his men out 70 round
mp some cattle thieves who are oper-
atiag In the rangr conatry surrounding
Casa Grande. Billy Stiles never starts
out after hand OF thieves that he does
mot get them. and The Citizen is glad
that Stiles is again leading possess to
put down autiawry In the territory.
1T seems that the thieves have operated
successfully for some time. harassing
the cattiemen. hafiing the cowboys aud
carrying on their work with boldness
and success, The possee lead by stiles
came npon evidence Of the operations OF
the gang soon after leaving Casa Grande.
They found where . calf had been killed
and following the trail OF the thieves
evidence enough was secured TO convict
the men who are engaged in the nefari-
ous business. The evidence was pre-
sented TO the cattlemen who owned the
steer that had been killed, and the
owner refueed to prosecute. although
the evidence secured by the possee was
conclusive enough TO land the offenders
behind the bars.
Stiles claims that innocent parties
have been accused Of thefts made by
the band, the thieves doing the accus-
ing TO hide their own gnilt. Stiles
thinks that since the gang has been
shown up by his possee it will cease
operations for . time. bat will never be
broken up until some neryy cattleman
eteps out and prosecutes them. The
work OF the poseee was Of no avail and
the white leather shown by the stock
man will only encourage the thieves to
operate further i'm that vicinity since
there seessas to be no disposition to pro-
secute them.
Stiles, writing TO friend in. Tucson
today, says that he has made all arran-
gements t6 leave Arizona for Mexico
where he win visit his half-brother at
Minas Prietas. Stiles intends to 60 into
the Yaqui' country prospecting.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-06
NOT NEAR ENDED
L Soldier Talks About the
Mar in the Philippine
Islands.
ENEMY APPEARS
In SMALL BODIES
The Hlipiaos Attack the Ameri.
Gag Troops IN Snail Bodies From
lnbash. and a Long Siege Of
Warfare Is Predicted by the
Soldier.

r. M. Webb, soldier late of Troop
D. Third United States cavalry, was q
passenger Saturday night on the South.
ern Pacific from San Francisco bound
Tor his former home In Charlotte, N. c.,
after some two years service in the
Philippines. In conversation with re,
porter he said:
The war is no nearer an end now
than 1t was the day the trouble began.
The only change 10 that the enemy is
no longer operating in large bodies, but
in small llguerrilia hands Just as the Beers
are doing in South Africa with the Bri-
tish. They watch for and attack small
bodies Of troops and out poets and lay in
abuscades. The war will, In my opin-
ion, last Ave years more unless there ia
q complete change Of policy. Either
there must be . compromise CT much
more severe policy pat in force to make
the people understand the power Of the
United States and fear it. Unless one
or the other Is done the end il nowhere
in sight.
II have just been discharged and re-
turned on they1ndiana from Manila 10
San Franciseo, We had on board 600
about l00discharged men. There were
twenty-five crazy men and two hundred
dead bodies sent isossie Tor burial"
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-06
A Tucson Nan
Is Honored.


DENVER. Colo, Mar. 6.--tspecial to
The Citizen. Hon. r. G. Brady OF
Tucson, Arizona, has been honored by
being selected chairman of the executive
committee Of the American Cattle Grow
ers' Association of the United States.
The association is now in session in this
city and there is large attendance OF
cattlemen from oil portions OF the west
and southwest.
DENVER, Colo, March GA resolu-
ton was introduced in the cattle grow
er's convention this morning favoring
the leasing Of government ranger to
private parties and the expenditure of
the resulting revenues in the promo
tion of irrigation. The resolution en-
bodies provision for q committee of five
to draft bill to be presented TO the
next congress,
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-06
Old Nan attacked
and Left for Dead.

On Monday night, Frank Swift. on
old man who has been an inmate of the
Cochise county hospital at Tombstone
was en- route from Tombstone to Bisbee
and had reached point near packard
station on the railroad, when he was al.
tackled by two unknown Mexicans. He
WAS knocked down and rob bel and was
kicked. stoned and beaten into insensi.
biiiiy. His hands and feet we're bound
together with strong cord and he va.
carried distance Of 30 yards from tiss
track and left 10 die. The unfortunate
man remained there Tor almoet thirty
SIX hours before his cries attracted an,
ore 70 him. Finally DOE Iefevbre, ses.
ton foreman. heard i,is cries for help
and went 10 the post md released The
prisoner. fie MSS suffering terrihls
agony for water aud his hands and feel
were swoolen.
The Bisbee Review says that Mr..
Lefesbre. assisted by Francisco Eederies
brought the crippled old fellow TO Bisbee
where he received proper attention and
was out on the street Wednesday and
Thursday endeavoring TO recognize the
two men who attacked him. A warrant
was sworn out for the arrest of the
Mexicans and placed in the hands oi
the officers. who are exercising undue
diligence In an effort TO locate these
worthies.
Mr.. Swift lost ti.4o in cash, an over
coat, shoes and pocket knifs--eyery-
thing of any value on his body was taken.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-06
Beer Drinking
in Phoenix.

The Republican SAYS: With the com
ing OF warm weather beer drinking as a
pastime is resumed by those who are be.
iieVers in imbibation of the cup thai
cheers. To be sure the drinking of beer
is not entirely dropped during the win.
ter months, but large portion of the
beer used in years time, is absorbed
during the winter months, while the
warmer and stronger alcoholic liquids
replace the amber malt in the cold sea-
son. 1t will be inter eresting for most peo-
pie to learn that in years time about
t29 carloads OF beer are kent into Phoe-
nix. One hundred and twenty five cars
OF barreled or bulk beer and four are of
the bottled goods. There are seventy
barrels to each car, and wholesale
dealer estimates that there are about
$50 drinks in each barrel, or SO. 200 in
each car, making for the l25 cars, 4, ,90O,-
600 drink. at an average Of FIVE cents
each, s245, 900. In each car OF bottled
beer are 100 barrels OF ~ bottles each.
II these retail at 25 cents each, the four
cars are worth 81 200, a total of s252, 200
for the whole amount Of beer. As some
OF the bulk beer viii retail at 10 cents
per glass and some of the bottled beer at
more than 25 cents per bottle, the estim-
ate is low one. Most Of the beer is dis
posed Of by the twenty-seyen saloons in
Phoenix, although this is the distribat.
ing point for large extent Of territory.
II is likely that from 30 TO 10 per cent Of
the total amount is used here. Beer
sold here is stronger than that Of cool
er climate, more alcohol being neces.
sary to preserve the liquid. Beer usnal-
ly contains from 81 to AZ per cent al
eohol, but that sent to Arizona il about
2 per cent stronger.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-06
A Good Thins.

German Syrup is the special prescrip
ton OF DIR. A. Boschee, q celebrated &c
man physician, and is acknowledge to
be one OF the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. 1t quickly cures coughs.
colds and all lung troubles OF the sever
est nature. removing, as 1t does, the
cause Of the affection and leaving the
parts in q strong and healthy condi-
tions. II is not an experimental medi-
cine, bnt has stood the test of years, Civ
ing satisfaction in every case. which its
rapidly increasing sale every season con-
firms. Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Sysurp was intro
duced in the United Stated in 1868, and
is now sold in every town and village in
the civilized world. Three doses will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75 cts.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.