davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-02

THE WORLD ON WHEELS" Not
exactly 30 but the very best dinner in
Tucson from TO 7 80 p. m. for 35c. No
soc. dinner can equal it at the only AM
erican Restaurant in the city. THE
BREAKER and THE BBEAKER only,
with one eye open oftimes both. 2t
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-02

In cell in the county Jail an | year
old boy sits coolly smoking cigarettes
Indifferent alike to the knowledge that
he is charged with taking human life
and the fact that his mother lies dead as
the result OF the shock of learning Of his
deed.
Carlos Mccormick, the incorrigible
son OF the city poundmaster, shot and
killed playmate, Antonio Soto, yes.
terday afternoon on South Meyer street.
Mccormick was arrested and taken to
the county jail. Young Soto died last
night at eleven O'Clock.
The mother OF Mccormick has been
i'll for several months and when she
heard Of her sons act the shock was
more than her enfeebled body could
Withstand and she dlIei this morning at
seven o'clock.
IYe sle fu't 'he authorities by com
gau.oGs Of the fsye H. te .f~ct 'ho'
yest-fdgH - t...a r.ur. &
ou't My uyat Aictormick hlt
tw-n' two os5safe ne which b. -sld
10 have rented ir.m the store ol Manzo
& Ochoa on South Meyer street, who are
said 10 do quite q business in renting
fire arms TO small boys. The youngsters
were all Mexicans. A Mexican man
and woman drove by in buggy Young
Mccormick raised his rife declaring he
would take shot at them. Antonio
Soto, a sixteen-year-oId boy, prevented
Mccormick from carrying out his inten-
tion. In rage the boy turned the gun
on Soto and fired. The Soto boy threw
up his hand. The bullet entered the
skull just over the left temple, cutting
of finger OF the hand with which Soto
songht TO protect himself
Constable Pacheco Was notified by
some OF the boys aud hurried 10 the
scene. lie found Carlos Mccormick
on the street and arrested him. The
body Of the injured boy had been taken
TO his home. When arrested McCor-
mick was entirely cool and showed no
signs OF fear or nervousness when the
iron doors Of the county Jail changed be-
hind him. Antonio Soto died Of his
wound last night at eleven o'clock. He
will be buried today at four.
Carlos McCormick's father is
Poundmaster Mccormick, a Mexican in
the employ of the city. In 1894 he was
sent to the penitentiary q. Yuma for
one year for perjury in connection with
certain domestic difficulties in which he
was involved at that time. When his
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-02


Scratched ADD bleeding a.. sa~J n.a-
ed che ran TO her fathers home abo4
half mile distant and told her parents
Of the outrage.
Her father. j. W. Ware, and his hired
man, armed with ehotgnns started an a
search for the negroes. Two eolored
men, believed to he part oi the gang,
we're found and taken to Valley junction
Jail.
Miss Ware positively idensifed one Of
the negroes as her assailant. lie gives
his name 90 Seymour Washington, and
is stranger TO the community.
lie was bound over to the grand jury
To await action on charge Of criminal
sssault.
The negro was broaght to Des Moines
Tor safe keeping.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-02
OUGHT TO BE
LYNCHED,
SIMPLY
JAILED.
Band of Negroes AS.
sault a Young Girl
N ear DeS
Moines.

DEs MorNRs. Iowa. Sept. 2.-While
going 70 Sunday School yesterday morn.
ing. Ada Ware, ID years old the daught-
~ 81 isfaJer rcsiAing between Valley
junction aud Cot 'oetee. ueai tl= ~
was Assaulted hy z eaus Of urGf,,s e.5
carried trfa H.. aeeeta
A---- ~ ~ -. ...-- -n1 AaA h..en
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-02

tse ,Awyer's argument sn9 H aidftb2a
thereto has taken upon itself 10 trg aBa
acquit Hoey upon alleged evidence fur
nished by its correspondent at Nogales.
firm. fast friend OF Hoey's.
II is further stated by Hoey's friends
thata grand jury cannot be empaneied
from among oil the citizens Of Arizona
which will bring 10 an indictment againsi
Hoey NO matter what evidence may be
introduced before it. This cannot aud
will not believe-~for DO not think that
the influence, from whatever source it
may come, can be Sufficient 10 corrupt
whole community.
Our investigation is not yet completed.
| am specially charged by the Attorney
General TO ascertain whether pny one
employed under the department OF ius-
tice has been In any way connected with
the frauds charged. and this shall re-
ceive Immediate attention. There are
runors of ail sorts. bat any action taken
by me shall in every instance be based
on facts which believe TO be true"
Mr.. McLefnore will be in Tucson ses-
eral days. and ID 10 nnderstood. 10 in Sc
tive communication with The Depart
ment OF Justice at Washington.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-02
Your friend,

In response TO this letter Hoey cent
Webb check for $40. The check was
turned over by Webb to the special
agents OF the government.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-02


Hon. Wh. NJ. HoEr.
Collector OF Customs, Nogales, Aria.
DEAR FRiENp: We have just arrived
at this place, we found roads very mud.
dy and could not make much headway.
From here VA will 60 east until We get
to Sulphur Springs valley and then will
work the country south until We get TO
Bisbee. Kindly let me hear from you
40 soon as you can let me know II the
six Jossey caught were the Cinnamon
Frank Ho sent across on night OF %. II
90 what was done with them. II you
have collected my portion Of money from
Frank Ho, | wish you would kindly
send il to me at Bisbee by return mail
90 1 spent most all had before I left No
gales In settling bills and now need
more. Kindly let me know II Clifton
Cinnamon or Frank H0 has sent ont
any more Cinnamon. II 20, you kindly
keep track OF numbers and you can pay
me when We meet keep me posted how
every thing looks.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-02

This latter was forwarded by the Post
master at Bisbee TO Webb at Nogales
and reached him the day before the COM
plant was filed. The original letter
from Webb TO Hoey was found in Hoey's q
desk in the custom house aud is now In
Governments possession.
All these facts-Hoey's acknowledge
ment TO Webb OF the receipt OF the mon
eys from Frank How and other China
men are corroborated. and on the ex-
amining trial, not contested or denied
and do MOI zee how 1t was possible for
the Commissioner to do other than bind
him over to the grand jury.
AZ to the charges against Mr.. Jossey--
all have TO say 10 this:
The counsel, who stated he had come
TO Nogales for no other purpose than TO
protect the memory and family OF him
who had been summoned before high
or Tribunal, talked the matter over with
me before the trisi on Thursday. In the
course Of that conversation told him !
would not INTRODUCES any evidence which
might even tend to connect Jossey with
any unlawful transactions with Hoey or
any one else. livei up TO my promise
and announced In open Court that We
would not try the conspiracy charge and
asked the Court to dismiss the same.
The counsel, though he had no client
before the Court. occupied about two
hours OF the Courts time and patience
in an eulogy OF his friend--and imme-
diately after the hearing had terminsted
$50 am informed--wired TO Tucson
thot the hearing had demonstrated be-
yond any question that Jossey had moth
ing to DO aith there matters aad was
exonoratesl. The Tucson morning pa
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-02

stationery-At Brown s. % N. Stone A !
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-02
A TELL TALE LETTER.

One OF the interesting document
found la Hoey's desk. when Inspecto
McEnery took charge OF the collector
Office. vas the, following written b,
Webb from Tombstone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

made famous by his Monsieur Beau
caire," claims Indiana as his native
state. We must recur once more 10
Michigan, which seems to be rival
of Indiana In a literary way to mention
William ID. Hubert, the writer of ami
NAL stories who on account or poor
health has spent the greater part of his
life in the wilds OF that state; and Ed
win Lefeyre, now New Yorker and
well-known as the author or the wall
Street Stories" who came at the age
Of fourteen from California TO Michi-
gan where he attended school. The
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, who Is
noted for his stories Of belligerent his
tory, moved or rather was moved, to
Kansas at the age of ten and for over
half his life has called the West his
home.
Here we have ten writer's more or
less closely connected with the West,
whose works have or will be published
within a single year by one firm, Me-
Clure. Phillips & Co. Moreover, they
are all with one exception In the field
Of fiction. OF these nine products Of
the imagination, six have Western set
tings.
Now the question arises, is the West
waxing romantic?
Anthony Hopes new novel, "Tristram
Of Blent" bids well to have n large
sale in this country Mcclure, Phillips
& Co., the American publishers, were
obliged TO begin second edition one
month before the date Of publication.
The first edition was out in the early
part of September.
On September Sth the Mcclure Syn
dictate begun a new short story service.
The series will consist OF twelve stories
by some Of the foremost writer's OF
English fiction Such names as 4. T.,
CUTLER Couch CQD, CutclIffe Hyne,
Morgan Robertson, Lillian Bell Martha
McCulloch- Williams, and others OF Sim
liar merit are sufficient to attract the
interest OF the public TO these short fic-
ton numbers.
The first OF the series is 1.-THE Man
Who Once Made Diamonds" by Cut
cliffe Hyne, story In which this au-
thor enters q new field. The date OF
publication, as stated above. was Sep
TENDER Sth on September 18th will ap-
pear a new sea story by Morgan Rob-
ertson, ION the Forcastle Deck"
mo | will not be interviewed about
my book, or indeed at all" said Bret
Harte to a correspondent. but | don't
mind telling you why object TO being
interviewed" And he stood up-a
medium sized, broad-shouldered figure
of a man, with gray mustache and
voluminous gray hair framing a
healthy, red-brown complexion,
Il will tell you why | do not care TO
be interviewed. was interviewed
once" land the usually reflective hazel
eyes took on a more fiery look) in
America. and the result nearly ruined
my health as well as my reputation
But here feel safer, and naturally
I don't mind a far or two-but no inter-
view. II ] did my writing drunk, or
wrote standing on my head, that would
no doubt interest an interviewer But
have no popularity OF the kind" he
said, In English, which had no trace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
NOTES.

A review OF recent and forthcoming
books brings TO light noteworthy fact
namely, that literary genius, like
many other things, seems TO be pos
sessed with the spirit OF Westward
no." The publications OF Mcclure,
Phillips a Co.. which have been popular
during the recent months and those
which give promise Of becoming so Of
fer perhaps the best example. To start
with the far West. there is Jack Lon
don. the author Of those strong north
land stories. born and raised in Cali
fornia and educated all the way up
and down the Western coast OF our
continent In the same state, Stewart
Edward White, the author OF "The
Westerners" spent a portion OF his
boyhood. He was born, however. in
Michigan and received the greater part
OF his education there. being n gradu-
ate OF the University He is still
citizen OF the great west In the widest
sense OF this statement.
Chicago adds two names 10 the lists.
Edith Wyatt, who wrote Every one
His Own Way" collection OF short
stories which Joel Chandler Harris saws
have long been waiting for someone 20
write them, and I. X. Friedman whose
timely novel OF the steel industry will
be ready early In September. Mr.
Friedman Is also graduate OF the
University OF Michigan. as Is likewise
w. H. Boardman. whose Lovers ~ the
Woods" r. one OF the recent additions
10 our literature OF nature Henry
somerville. the author OF Jack Racer"
another new novel. Is an Ohio man By
birth ans ~-~ts@~eo po0st - -ist~gton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
-
TEARS THAT ONIONS BRING.

The distressing flow OF tears as we'll
as the smarting Of the eyes that ar
flict those preparing onions for cooking
or for the table may be easily avoided
by means az the command OF everyone
The pungent odor which affects the
delicate membrane surrounding the
eyes Is due to sulphurous oil which
volatlllzes rapidly when the tissue OF
the vegetable Is broken in any way. TO
avoid the effects Of this yapor n easy
II small pared potato be stuck In the
end OF the knife with which the cut
ting Is done, A chemical affinity at
tracts the fumes and their presence is
not manifest 20 the operator till the po-
tato has reached a certain degree Of
saturation, when u can readily be re-
placed by another.
Onions are among the finest nerve
.onios we have. and n spring onions are
chopped and spread between sliced
bread and butter they form a sandwich
which. " eaten az supper time. will do
q great deal toward insurtas . good
nkShts sleap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
THE oulN'NF PLAN.
TATIoNS OF JAVA
Continued from page seventeen.)

Dutch government as the heir to those
kings
THE government now leases its lands
for terms OF Seyenty-hye years Q I about
a gulden, more or less, per acre. THIS
rent takes the place Of taxes. although
there is an additional tax on incomes
At present there are about 100000 acres
leased out In that way and It is the
only way that land can be secured
Since 1915 the government has not
alienated any land In this o. and. and at
present there are little over two million
acres owned by the Europeans. and
less than half million acres owned by
the Chinese"
A WORD ABOUT THE FlLIPINOs.
The conversation here turned to the
JaVanese as compared TO the NupiH
and | told his excellency that our peo-
pie were telling the Filipinos they were
our equals. lie replied
In that you are making a mistake.
They are not your equals They are
children, and you are doing as much
wrong to tell them that as YOU would II
you we're 20 tell your little boy that he
Is as strong In body and brain as your
self The FilipinOs will not understand
you, and you will do yourselves and
them a damage which will take years
10 repair. We try to impress our SUI
periorlty on the natives. They have
been accustomed TO look up TO their
chiefs, and we try TO have them do the
same 10 us II may be that they will so
advance IN time that we can treat them
differently. At present they are as hap
by as any people Of their kind any
where. They do not suffer, and travel
ers say they are the happlest and most
prosperous Of all the natives Of the far
east" FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
RUE

They leaned above the cradle, though
none their presence knew;
Roses had one, one lavender, and one
held bitter rue.
And she who held the roses looked
steadily at those
Who held the lavender and rue, as II
they were her foes.
II was the pale rue-bearer who an
swered TO that gaze;
"Ah, sister, sweet are roses, and sunny,
rose-lined ways.
But in the scent and sunshine the weak
heart falls asleep,
And never learns the lesson. to weep
with those who weep.
The little lad shall have them, thy
roses, for his own
But We are here to teach him that they
are not good, alone"
And then the three, In silence, bent
DER the little bed,
And she who held the roses laid them
softly at the head,
And she who held the lavender, the
pledge of service sweet,
Strewed it In may patterns about the
little feet.
But she. the pale rue-bearer. knelt as
at some command,
And clasped her gift securely In the
tiny sleeping hand.
Margaret Vandergrift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
MAGAZINES.

The September number Of the Smart
by Caroline Duer, entitled "A New
Bonnet for Mary" The adventures Of
the ingenious and unconventional he
roine. a society heiress, who assumes
TO be dressmaker's assistant for
sweet charity's sake and dramatically
assists In the recovery OF large
quantity OF stolen gems, are diverting
to degree.
Mrs. NJ. f. w. Sherwood writes en-
tertainlngly on the subject Of divorce
under the title OF "Untying the Knot"
Mrs Flora Bigelow Dodge, a sister OF
Poultney Bigelow Is the author OF
brilliant and humorous society satire
entitled MRS. Mack's Example" while
Edgar Saltus writes another Of his py-
rothecnic essays entitled "The Pomps
Of Satan" One Of the strongest ator-
les In the number Is 1.-THE Price OF
Honor" by Lloyd osbourne, and Prince
Vladimir Vaniatsky contributes o
strange tale called "The Queen OF the
Far Country" other features OF this
issue are: "Underbrunh. mystery OF
the woods by Julien Gordon Mrs Van
Rensselaer, Cruger): His Prophylacuc
Filtration" the wooing ~ delightful
Duchess, by Guy Somervile; 1.-THE
TrRnsmogrificatlon Of Dan" san
Francisco story, by II. ]. w Dam;
"Brocton Mott, Realist," a 800 prize
story, by Kate Jordan; "The Com
nanion TO Virtue" by Gertrude +.
Yynch and "The Picture over the
Mantel" an dylic love story Of Paris,
by Justus Miles Forman. The leading
noems are; "The Wish That Came
True" by Guy Wetmore Carryl "Twi-
light In the City" by Clinton Scollard
"Marlonettes," by Theodosia Garrison;
Compensation" by Paul Laurence
Dunbar; THE Supreme Hour" by
Madison Cawein, and "Ful1llment,"
by Dufield Osborne.
1.-THE Hero ~ the Regiment is the title
~ ncst interesting story Of military
life with which the Youths Companion
ot the week opens and II Is followed by
two other short etcrie7 Of interest and
merit. entitled "The Waiting Of Pow
der NH Flat" and ION logger Num-
Der Four The second instsllinent OF
c. A. Stephens "A Tremendous Trust"
appears. and Lewis Herreshoff contrib
utes an article which will be of interest
10 large number NJ old as well as
Young people under the title OF what
II Means 20 Butld Cup Defender"
being a description NJ the putting to-
gether ~ the Yachts with which the
worlds famous maritime races are run.
There IRE beeldes these important con-
trihutinnq. the usual readable ma
terlal In tho iapartrnants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
ARTHUR LANCCUTH.
President Of the Michigan presby-
terlan Publishing Co,
An Interesting Incident In the Life of
O Successful Man as Told In a
Personal Interview.

Mr., Arthur Langguth Is president OF
the Michigan Presbyterian Publishing
company and Is known as a conscien-
tious and reliable man as far as the OFF,
cial organ of that church. the Michigan
Presbyterian, circulates In Detroit,
where he has handsome home at No,
Is John II street, he is known az
the successful manager Of large bust
ness and leading citizen. In recent
Interview he said
Several years ago, In some manner 1
strained my back. Instead Of getting
better Il became worse and the pain In
creased so much that | could not lie
down on my back and when sitting was
obliged 90 lean forward. Il was not
only very painful but caused me great
Inconvenience and In spite ~ all the
remedies | took II did not become any
better. did not want to leave my bust.
ness but my physician said 1t was i'm
perative and so at last ] reluctantly
consented and said | would go TO Colo
RADIO for the change and rest
but as | was making my preparh-
lions for the trip, the wife OF a minis
ter who is friend OF our family
advised me to take Or. Williams Pink
Pills Tor rae 1tOplt anu 80 stIVUaiN
aid she recommend them that put on
the journey and tried the pills
We'll, II was wonderful | improved
from the very start I had become ex-
tremely emaciated from the pain and
loss OF appetite but by the time ! had
taken box my appetite began TO re-
turn the pains began TO leave me and
| picked up in health. In a short time
| was completely restored and since
then I always keep DR.. Williams Pink
pills IN the house for they are splen-
did tonic and strength builder"
Mr.. Langguth took the one unfail-
ing remedy and was readily cured,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie viii not only effect cure in cases
similar 10 the one above but, acting
directly upon the blood and nerves. are
an unfaillng snecnc for such diseases
rs partial paralysis, 81. Vitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia. nervous headache,
after-effects Of the grip pelpitation OF
the heart pale and sallow compilations
and all forms OF weakness either In
male or female Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers, or will he sent nns'na'd on re-
GENT OF price. fftv cents box or six
boxes FOR two dollars and fftv cents
nv addressing DR.. Williams Medicine
COMPANY Schenectady " Y They are
never sold In bulk or by the hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

The thousands OF lovers OF literature
who have been barred from reading
the works OF tho standard modern
American novelists by reason OF the
practically prohibitive price at which
they have been held, will rejoice TO
read the announcement In another part
OF the News" a combination Of Amer
lean and English newspapers has made
II possible for many OF these works to
be issued In such vast numbers that
the authors have consented to a reduce
ton Of the compensation per copy
which their copyrights gave them, and
the publishers, having all the original
plates. are also enable to
make reduction by reason
OF the immense number or
tered by the newspaper association. The
result Is that the works OF such writer's
as Anthony Hope, Paul Leicester Ford,
Mrs. Burnett, Frank r. Stockton Mar
lon Crawford Joel Chandler Harris,
and many others, which in the past
have been held at 81 % or $3.50 per vol
ume-which meant that many book
lover could only gaze at them from afar
with longing eyes--are now TO be sold
for rs and so cents, the same as the old
est and most venerable of the out Of
date stsries. The News" Is the west
ern member Of this great newspaper as
ISOLATION, and 1t has secured for the
public of the intermountain section
the chance to obtain these works in the
popular priced form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
TALL CORN

NM doesn't come by accident A
\Mkj | fertile soil and careful cultiva.
W ton are necessary to produce
Nj The towering stems and heavy
N ears.
lYE1 Yet the farmer who under.
VIZ stands that lie can't have a
WHIT healthy corn crop without
ly feeding and wedding, seems
WI TO think that he can have a
~ Md healthy body without either
WA care OF culture. But the body
W IS bull, up just as tile corn is,
NM oy the assimilation Of the
M, several chemical elements on
~ ~ which vitality depeuas And
HNl what weeds are 10 the corn,
VIII diseases OF the stomach and
W. | nuiritive systems are 10 the
VA body they divert the neces-
}itlNj sary food supply from the
.GLCV proper channels, and the
III body becomes lean, sickl,
M L and ill-nourished.
XXI II The proper digestion and
I'll "a assimilation Of food il p-i
ass ~ mary essential Of health. n,
MI healing disease. Of the storn
eUE aeh and organs Of digestion and
M VI nutrition, DR.. Pierces Golden
ITN% Medical Discovery increase,
Gf3 the digestive and assimilative
n ! powers, stimulates the action
y Of the blood making glands
9 rft and sends TO every organ Of the
K 800 body the rich fed.corpuscled
tt blood on which physical yigor
f.tsrs and vitality depend.
" II took to bottles Of Doctor
(, ...A fiercts Golden Medical Discov.
" efy, Tor stomach troubles writes
r. al Clarence Games. Esq Of Taylofs
tcff1 iowr. Loudnun Co, Va. III did
.NHf.5 me 70 much good that didnt
K take any more I can eat mos
" anything now / am % Wi
pleased with It ! hardly know hor
Z II 20 thank you for your Kind inio5
VI 4 mau0n. ! tried a whole lot o.
tlefd things before ! wrote 70 Yeu
" There was a gentleman told ns
M about your medicine Row Il had
VSl cured bis wife ] thougat would
VSi ny a bottle OF H. An now glad
NJ that ! DID. fos don't know what
ca would have done II II had no,
k4 been To- Or Pierces Golden Med.
Teal Discovery
IKX DR. Piefcc's Pleasant Pellets
Yf1 regulate the bowels and cure
f&z-Al constipation.