davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

thy health else 1t may suffer. Thy plSl- ness will disappoint thee"
 "A child born on this day will have rath- CT quiet career, although much will de- pend upon the hour of its birth"
 Alabamian Whipped West Point Hazers
 That's a grand story of how good old Lowndes County State of Alabama, did up the hazers of West Point observed Tom Baine, who, like many another good man and true, is native of Lowndes.
 Eli HoyIe was as stout young man as Alabama had within it's borders He spent his boyhood and grew up on Major Shu- ford's plantation, south of Big Swamp Creek, In between the hostoric county-seat of Hayneville and the historic village of Mt. Willing, and in the muscular sense Eli was as tough the toughest, having spent his boyhood in wrestling, boxing and scrimmaging with the negroes on the plan tation. which enabled him to attain great strength and agility, though he had no scientific lessons.
 Eli was a gentleman. a young man of good old southern family and breeding, and he had applied himself to his books so faithfully that when he received the ap- pointment to West Point at the hands of carpetbagger Congressman, in the late eos, he was enabled to stand his mental exam ination. Physically he was nearly perfect.
 '"The night after Cadet Eli Hoyle got set tied in barracks at West Point, commit tee of hazers waited him and informed him that he was required to fight man of the first class in the school. He didn't know anything about hazing, and so, while 11as he as--ed why he had to fight a fellow cadet whom he had never seen. It was one of the rules, the hazers' committe informed the lusty young Alabamian.
 All right said Eli. Fetch him in and let us settle it at once!'
 ''The first classman was brought in and he and Eli straightway fell to fighting and before I can tell you about it Eli had given his enemy a thorough thrashing-had beat en him like five hundred
 ''This astonished and mortified the haz- CTS. and they swore Eli had to fight an- other man. The second victim was brought in, and Eli thrashed him worse than the first
 '"The hazers were thunderstruck by Ellis prowess more especially as he evidently had enjoyed no scientific training, and was plainly awkward. But they brought in a third man, and Ell beat him frightfully. By this time Eli saw the game and was fiercely and roaringly mad, and all the first classmen were mad, and they fell to, Eli Hoyle, the Alabama rustic, taking one of his tormentors at time and thoroughly whipping him, until he had whipped every man in the first class of that year at West Point After that no cadet was fool-hardy enough to cross Eli Hoyle,
 ''The Alabamian remained at West Point through the long course, was graduated with honors near the head of his class, and is still in the army But for some reason, probably because of the beating he gave every man in the first class the year he entered the academy, his promotion has been very slow. He is now no higher than a captain in the regular army, holding majority in the volunteers in the Philip hines I believe. .n'
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

death He was said to have left over three million dollars, and was the last of Ala bana's millionaires One of his benefac- tions, it was said. was $5O.OOO to MT. Bill Iing's young son, and MT. Billing himself was very large beneficiary, it was gen. orally understood. The bulk of the great estate went to Dr. B. J. Baldwin on &C., count of his children by his first wife, who was Josiah Morris only child"
The age-herald., 1901-01-28
ANOTHER MAeNATE IN THE FIELD

From the Johnstown- (Pa) Democrat.
 And now it is announced that P. A. B. Widener, the traction magnate of PhiladeI- phia, is ambitious to succeed Boise Penrose in the United States Senate. Ills qualifica- tions is that he Is several times a milhon- aire, understands how to get nearly every thing valuable in Philadelphia for nothing, and is monopoiist of the first water. Re- p' ns usually tae ta snch timben
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

tor Frye, not he himself, is fin charge of the subsidy steal. The American people may buy gold bricks. but they will not accept Marks statement as to his steal bill ~
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

Pittsburg begins to fear that its greater Erie and Birmingham should push on the equalization of Village creek. Water is water
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

The nineteenth century bequeathed to it's successor hazing. Kidnapping and lynching. and the new century feels tired already.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

The administration Is crowding out the tax reduction bill in order to pass the sub sidy steal which calls for more taxes.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

There is to be no change in the British ministry and affairs will soon move along without a creak or jar of any kind
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

It is generally agreed that the allies would not have things their own way aI- together if they had MT. Wu to deal with
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

Plant trees. SOW grass seed, and tear down front fences. These are the first duties of man in this town.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

Editor J. Sterling Morton and Editor w. J. Bryan are esteemed Nebraskan con- temporaries
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

Governor Odell is trying to abolish direct state taxation by increasing taxes on pub lie franchises
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

Senator Marcus Aurelius Hanna is asking the American people t. Nb( -bet Sspe-
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

The empire of Morocco roks along with out newspaper. 1t is one of the oldest in the world
The age-herald., 1901-01-28
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer Raphael's prophecies for this day, Monday, January 2S 1901
 Travel in the afternoon: evil for all else"
 Do not speculate or run any risks with thy money this being thy birthday. See to thy health else it may suffer. Thy bnsi- ness will disappoint thee"
 "A child born on this day will have rath- CT quiet career, although much will de- pend upon the hour of it's birth"
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

Our Crol5er is watching the manner in which royal stales are put through in Eng land.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

Texas is strutting more proudly than ever since her gusher well began to flow.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

As long as Mrs. Nation does not claim to be Joan of Arc much will be forgiven her.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

The saloon problem in Chicago may ye have to be settled on the Nation basis.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

tor Frye, not he himself, is fin charge of the subsidy steal. The American people may buy gold bricks. but they will not accept Marks statement as to his steal bill 4 It is generally agreed that the allies would not have things their own way al- together if they had MT. Wu to deal with.  The nineteenth century bequeathed to its successor hazing, Kidnapping and lynching, and the new century feels tired already. There is to be no change in the British ministry and affairs will soon move along without a creak or jar of any kind. Plant trees, SOW grass seed, and tear down front fences These are the first duties of man in this town.
 Editor J. Sterling Morton and Editor W. J. Bryan are esteemed Nebraskan con- temporaries.
 Governor Odell is trying to abolish direct state taxation by increasing taxes on pub lie franchises.
 The empire of Morocco roks along with out a newspaper. 1t is one of the oldest in the world.
  Our Croker is watching the manner in which royal stales are put through in Eng land.
  As long Mrs. Nation does not claim to The Kansas saloonkeepers think Mrs. Nation is a trifle worse than a cyclone.  The saloon problem in Chicago may yet have to be settled on the Nation basis. Texas is strutting more proudly than ever since her gusher well began to flow. The uncommon people do not like the "Commoner," MT. Bryan's paper
 ----
 Her full name is Carrie c. Nation-Carrie Coaster Nation.
 Mrs. Nation is simply hazing another lot of people.
 The subsidy bill bobs up only to bob down again.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

The Kansas saloonkeepers think Mrs. Nation is trife worse than a cyclone.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

The uncommon people do not like the "Commoner,' MT. Bryan's paper.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Tucson MourDs.

All over the city today there are many evidences OF
mourning for the death of President Mckinley.
All without exception feel the great loss which has
fallen upon the country and many who have met the
President at some time in the past feel personal be-
reavement Nearly every business house in the city
is appropriately decked in the garb mourning as are all
of the public buildings The entrances and corridors OF
the court house are draped with crepe Possibly the
most artistic decorations in the city those of the
two banks OIL the cornor of Stone Avenue and Con
eress Street Both have mingled the national colors
with streamers of crepe.
As soon as he learned of the Presidents death this
morning General R. C. H. Minty, Commander of
the C. A. R. post here issued the following orders:
"Al the comrades of the G. A R. whether mem
bers of the Negley Post not requested to meet
at my office, al Ochoa Street tomorrow Sunday Sept
sth at clock, for the purpose OF consulting and
deciding on the proper action to be taken on the Ia
rnentable death of our great President"
As.soon as the date of the Presidents funeral is
formally announced Mayor Schumacher will issue a
proclamation asking all business houses to close on
that day and requesting all of the local churches to
hold appropriate services. He may possibly arrange
for services to be held in the City Park. On the day
of the funeral all offices at the City Hall and Court
House will be closed as well as the Surveyor Generals
Office Today the flags at half mast on the Cour
House. the Masonic Hall, the water tower the "A. u
u W. building the City Hall, all school houses and
on many other buildings and residences The honor
and respect in which the President was held in Tucson
is manifested in the many evidences of sorrow at his
death.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Disturbed a Church
Work Of a Crank.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. IA Services
for the Jewish New Year were begun in
the synagogue on Front street at /
O'Clock this morning. Eight men were
chanting the prayers, and the singing 80
disturbed Felix Deabille, who lives near
the synagogue, that he jumped out OF
bed and ran into the synagogue bare
footed and clad only 10 his undercloth-
ing.
In his hand he bore an ax and, brand
ishiug it over his head, he threatened
to kill the church members if the sing
ing was not stopped.
Severa. OF those present grappled with
the enra 1ed man and took the AK away.
Some Of the women in the church faint
ed and others ran out into the street.
Word was quickly sent for the police
and when arrested Deabille fought des'
perately before he was subdued and
locked up.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
COtter's Large Luck
He Got a Good Pile.

DENVER, Sept. l4.-From stable hand
to the owner of $25o, 900 in cold cash is
the rapid change experienced by Will
liam Cotter, who lives at 20t9 Stout
street He has been informed by his
attorney that he has fallen heir to
one.tourth share in a sl ,000, 600 estate.
When the information reached him ne
was grooming a horse at the Empire
stables. He dropped his brush and ten
dered his resignation.
The estate, which has been in litiga-
tion in the New York court was left by
Cotter's grandfather, who died year
ago.
After he had resigned Cotter hired a
horse and buggy from the stables where
he had been employed. He drove to his
home, asked his wife to accompany him,
and together they drove to the bank,
where the money had been deposited oy
a New York trust company. He drew
$500 enough to supply his immediate
needs, and spent the remainder OF the
day in driving about the city. lie gave
the foreman Of the stable 500.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Fleeing From Gold
With KlOndyke Gold.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. l4.-There
will be an unprecedented rush from
Dawson during September and early in
October. Every berth was taken on the
steamer Hating, which arrived here
Yesterday morning from skaguay, and
other steamers en- route to Puget Sound
are equally crowded. This is only the
commencement of the rusl, which pro.
badly will keep up at the rate oil ioo
persons a day from now until the close
OF navigation on the upper river.
The increased business has caused al
most unlimited rate-cutting on tne
Yukon River between Dawson ana
White Horse. People from Nome and
away down the Yukon, as well as from
the city Of Dawson itself, are coming
ont to civilization for the winter
months. Large mine owners and those
Immediately interested probably will
stay in the country, only the surplus
population having the longing for the
delights OF the outside.
Hereafter summer diggings will not
be relied upon in the Klondike to pro-
duce much of the mineral returns. The
miners will go back to the winter me-
thod of thawing out the ground and hay
ing big dump ready for treatment dur
ing the spring freshet. This summer
the cleanup would have been much
larger had work begun sooner, but b,
the time dumps had grown to respect
able size there was no water with which
to handle them.
Two hundred thousand dollars wortl
Of gold dust came down by the Hating
A large share was owned by Frank q
Brown OF Vancouver, who has been II
the north since 1898. Mrs. Weissmal
brought out several large packages 0
dust from an III Dorado claim that sh'
owns.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Died OF Gangrene Caused by the
Bullet Wound.
Theodore Roosevelt Takes the Oath Office Late
President Will be Buried at Canton Thursday NextThe
World Mourns for the Chief Magistrate Of the Great Republic

BUFFALO, n Y. Sept I4.-After surviving in
semi comatose semiunconscious state for nearly TWEEN
ty-four hours, William Mckinley President OF the
United States expired at 2:24 this mornnng.
The attending physicians dispared of saving the
President life early yesterday but by the use OF pow
erful stmulants the heart made to beat until the
arrival of Dr. Janeway the eminent heart specialist OF
New York After quick but thorough examination
Dr. Janeway declared the case hopeless. The Presid
ent was notified of the condon and he requested that
his wife be admitted to his presence.
The parting between the husband and wife was
pathetic and is held sacred by those who witnessed It,
Mrs Mckinley bore up we'll Immediately after the
parting between husband and wife the President apsed
into Inconsistencies He was totally unscionscious
for an hour and thrty-fv minutes before his death
Mrs. Mckinley remained at the Milburn house
throughout the night. She is constantly sustained
and encouraged by her friends, and though weak and
extremely stands the shock much better than
was expected.
DR.. Wasden emerged from the Milburn House at
s:so He said Mrs Mckinley rested we'll during the
night, and was feeling quite strong. She bears up
wonderfully we'll in her great grief and some of the
apprehension as to her is passing away.
Absolute quiet prevailed in the neighbor hood OF
the Miburn residence through the early hours oi the
day. The police maintained the lines on Delaware
Avenue and the streets which intercept it.
President McKinley's faithful and devoted Secre-
tarv Mr. Cortelyou despite the tremendous strain OF
the last few days is bearing uprbravely For six days
and nights he has been in charge of everything at the
MiIburn house. being only able to snatch occasion
al rest for an hour or two.
The gates of the Pan-American Exposition will
remain shut until Monday.
The Coroner, James Wilson, viewed the Presidents
body at Ioa5.
BUFFALO, Sept. T4.-The physicians have com
pleted the autopsy the remains of the late Presd
ent. ,.
Dr. Mynter announces that death was the direct
result Of gangrene produced by the bullet wound The
bullet has not been found.
BUFFALO, Ny Sept. I4-Colonel Webb Hayes, q
son of former President Hays and close friend OF the
late President, left the Mlburn House at O'Clock
He said it had been decided to hold brief religious
services atthe Milburn House at O'Clock this even
ing and that the remains would be started for Wash
| ington on special train at o'clock Monday morn
ing The corpse will lie in state in Washington io
two days, and the funeral will take place at Canton
Ohio, the late home of the deceased, Thursd ay.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
President Roosevelt.

M1LBuRN, HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept. I4-Presdent
Roosevelt arrived in Buffalo at I4o and went to the
house of Ansley Wilcox, where he arrived at r:45.
President Roosevelt took the oath of office at the
Wilcox house after paying visit of coincidence 10
Mrs Mckinley.
In taking the oath, the President said: 'ln this
hour Of deep and national bereavement wish to state
that it shall be my aim continue absolutely and
without variance the policy of President Mckinney
for the peace and prosperity and honor OF our beloved
country"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Very Plain Talk
From Union Miners.

ing in and around the mines, mills and
power plants have respondedto to the call,
there are still some outside our ranks.
To these this notice is addressed. If you
are. working in or around the mines,
mills or power plants of this district,
this means you. Now, don't throw this
to one side and say, "On!y another bluff,
II you are from Missouri come into
some of the unions of the w. +. of NJ.
and we will show you that we are try
ing to help you, as well as ourselves,
and as the 18th is only q day away,
sYou will have to hurry.
"The Cripple Creek district executive
board of the Western Federation OF
Miners. By John Curry, president; c.
w. Rorke, secretary treasurer"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14

v,croa, Col, Sept. 1.-THE following
,;,o was given out by John Curry,
n,esident of the W. F. M. A. today.
IN All Non. Union Miners OF the Grip
pie Creek District;
uYou have no doubt read and though.
about our circular which was posted posted
,boroughout sVo this district aoou.
e, 6, ,,o weeks ago. This notice is issued
iar tine purpose of reminding you
,h,t ~ the 18th Of September 10 hear at
,"nd ' that the time of grace has about
expired. You have had two pay days y.
!, which to decide whether you are iof
ns or against us. There is no middle
ground. -,
While a majority Of the men work.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
The Anarchists
Carefully Watched.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE anarchists
hearing has been adjourned till 10 o'clock
ON Tuesday.
Emma Goldman sat this morning in
comfortable room in the woman's annex
of the Harrison street police station.
lShe 10 cynical and defiant She remained
where she has been confined since her
arrest and still has liberty of the mat.
ron's Office.
"Do you feel no sorrow today?" She
was asked. "No" she exclaimed in a
harsh voice.
There is q very strong feeling against
the anarchists here, and the police and
detectives are constantly on their guard
to prevent possible attack on the jail
where they are confined. Nothing but
fear that the jail could not be success
fully stormed prevents a respectable
mob from making the effort. Anar-
chists who have not been put under ar
rest are in hiding and their whereabouts
are unknown to the police.
BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-THE insanity ex-
perts who are keeping close watch on
Czolgoez, say he is not breaking down,
Drs. Fowler and Gregg, the police eur
geons. saw him again last evening for a
short time
"Is he showing any signs OF breaking
II krnI
"No, his condition is unclaimed"
The police deny the report that the
prisoner is being closly confined to his
cell. They say he is allowed to take
little air daily. consisting Of walking ur
and down the corridor outside his cell
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Deadly Tarantula
Causes Death.

SAN JOSE, 1.-THE bite OF small tar
antula caused the death OF Gottlieo
Hasler, q pioneer Of this valley, at his
home in Evergreen yesterday afternoon.
Last Wednesday Hasler went to the
barn on his ranch to feed bis horses.
While getting some hay tarantala the
size OF pigeons egg and covered with
black hair fell on his arm and bit him.
Although not especially painful the bite
was soon followed by swelling OF the
arm to twice its normal size.
A physician was summoned and The
wound cauterixed, but the action was
too late to prevent blood-polsoning'
Hasler grew worse rapidly and died yes
terday afternoon in terrible agony.
Hasler was "a years OF age and a ma
tive Of Germany. He had been resi-
dent OF California for forty-five years.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Governor ProcIdirDs.

PHOENIX Sept I4.-Governor Murphy returned
to the city last night and this morning issued pro-
clamation announcing the death Of the President and
requesting that proper respect be shown to his mem
ory.
The day of the funeral will be proclaimed holi-
day the churches will be requested to hold services
and business houses will berequested to suspend oper
tons for the day.
This community feels universal grief President
Mckinley by his charm of manner having won tne
hearts OF all the people during his recent visit
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Humphreys Wins
Well INDICATED,

WASHINGTON, Sept. H.-No Territor-
ial Judge against whom charges had been
filed was ever vindicated 80 completely
by the Department of Justice as was
Judge A. S. Humphreys of Hawaii,
whose. case has been decided by Atty
Gen. Knox. The charges against Judge
Humphreys we're made mostly because
he insists upon running his court in Ha'
waii according to American ideas, with
out regard to what the local Territorial
administration may say or do. The
charges against him were filed by men
not in sympathy with American IDEAS
and that they were entirely baseles is
shown by the report which the Atty
Gen. has made.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14

lie in state in the rotundo of the Capitol on Tues
day.
There will be public funeral and the remains Will
be inferred on Thursday at Canton
Messages of coincidence have been received at the
State Department from the heads of states throughout
the world Gloom is universal aud business in the
principal cities of the world was suspended today IN
honor of the dead
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 14.-It is expected
that President Roosevelt will arrive here Monday al
though SO far as known he has not yet communicated
with any Of the officials here.
1t is understood that the members of the McKln-
lev cabinet will not tender their designations until
after the funeral.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Woman Killed
In Mysterious Way.

TACOMA, Sept. 1.-THE police are mvs-
titled over the death Of Mrs. Annie Har-
rigan. who fell or was pushed from
third story window Of the Fremont
House at 2. 8. m. yesterday and Instant
ly killed. Louis Soberaues, chief boat
swain on the transport Egbert. 10 under
arrest. Conflicting stories are told re.
garding the matter. Frank ]. Mooney,
proprietor of the house, says he and his
wife heard terrible screams on the hoor
above, and, throwing open their window,
they saw the woman hanging head down.
ward. She was evidently held by the
foot by someone in the room, and was
twisting. writhing and screaming in an
apparent effort to help herself. Sud.
denly released from within, her body
shot downward to the pavement. A
minute laetr Mooney and others were
battering down the door. It was pre-
gently opened by Soberaues, who stam-
mered:
"She got away from me-"
Soberaues says he met the woman
early in the evening and che seemed Ia
great trouble He accompanied her to
the house. Suddenly che made a rush
for the window, and he, discovering her
intention, was able to catch her b. The
foot as she was climbing out. He held
her as long as he could, but the strain
finally became too great, and she fell.
The police claim there is evidence that
before Mrs. Harrigan's death last night
the two had desperate quarrel.