davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07
Assassination! Murder!

In fact it is worse than that for per-
son or family to pay soc for Dinner and
get nothing but snuff and garbage. sea-
soning and cooking, in fact mortgage
never to be paid on clean stomach.
For clean Home Cooking, well seasoned,
where nothing but the very best OF ma-
terial is used, If you go to THE BREAK
Err aud TIE BREAKER only you will
surely get 1t at any hour of the day or
night for we never sleep, with one or
more eyes open. Absolutely the only
American Restaurant in Tucson, Phone
l44I. Time for Regular Dinner 5 to 80
p. m. Short orders at any hour.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07
VICE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

BUFFALO, N. " Sept. AT 12 05 p special train
bearing Vice President Roosevelt and party arrived at the
New York Central depot and the to
standst the Vice President rushed through gate
carriage in waiting outside.
To Associated Press representative he said in reply
question to whether he had anything for publication
81 have nothing at present. and he rushed into
riage which with of mounted policemen, at once
drove along Exchange street thence the house where
the wounded President lies.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07
No Settlement
Of the Steel Strike

PIrrsuuRG, Sept. The AmaIgapa
ted executive board resumed its ses-
sions this morning with full atten.
dance Of members.
Previous to going into the conference
room President Shaffer said there would
be no settlement today "The peace
proposition that has been made to u.s.
said he cannot be accepted,
san FRANCISCO, sept. All signs to
day point to an early settlement Of Local
strikes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07

Mr.. Egbert Gates, partner of Mr.. Ed
Vail in the cattle business. came in with
Mr.. Vail this morning from Los Ange-
les. Mr.. Gates and Mr.. Vail will visit
their ranch near Roeemont and the old
Jim Finley ranch on the Mexican line
which they purchased some time ago.
They are stopping at the Orndorff.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07
Proposals

Will be received till Thursday, Sep
tember II, 1901, for the sale of twenty
five shares of Citizens Building and
Loan Association stock, series No. IL
February i899)amount paid in $500. Fol
particulars apply to
il7-1l9 w. f. FELIX.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07
At the Tucson
Churches Tomorrow

Rev. DR.. Galusha Anderson, Prof. of
Homiletics in Chicago University, will
preach at the Baptist Church tomorrow
at i a. IN. sunday School at 10 a. m.
No evening services owing to the pas
tors absence from the city.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07
AT THE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Sept by noon the Department of State
made public OF the of regret that had been
received
Messages from crowned heads foreign ministers
from resident ministers foreign countries in the United
States, and from individuals of distinction
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07

The Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. viii
give a progressive whist party at their
hall i. o. U. W. building on Monday
evening Sept. Q. Visiting Rebekahs,
Odd Fellows and friends are cordially
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Admission %
cents. ll6-llS
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07

Mr.. T. F. Tolman, Of Chicago, is at
the San Augustine.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07

Mr.. J. c. Mckee and Don Rough
came in from Ray Camp Yesterday
and put up at the Occidental.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07

Alex Rossi has imported a carload OF
yichy Napa Water from the Natural
Spring at Napa, Calf. This makes one
of the finest apierent waters in the world.
INN
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08
HARMLESS IF NOT NEEDED.

Whom Protection Becomes Unnecessary
1t Ceases to BE Operative
Gen. Russell A Alger was asked by
Free Press representative whether
in his opinion the Republican party
would modify it's position on the pro-
tective tariff in the next national cam
paign.
1T would be very difficult to say
what the attitude of the party will
be-" said the general. Conditions are
changing so rapidly in these days that
it is by no means easy to predict what
will be considered best for the people.
1t is certain, however, that the Re
publican party will protect those in
terests that might suffer from com
petition of foreign concerns Protec-
ton is as necessary to the workingman
of this country as to the capitalist.
Our prosperity depends in large
measure upon the good condition of
our working classes. When they are
making good wages and can live well
there is a demand for everything that
makes trade. When the workingman
must economic dullneSs and hard
times ensue.''
The general was reminded of the
statement often made that American
products, particularly steel. are sold in
European markets for less than the
price in this country.
THAT may be the result Of our manu-
facturers disposing of their surplus
abroad" said he, land some business
men consider it good principle to get
rid of their surplus in this way, main
tanning prices here at figure that in
sures a reasonable profit to the manu-
facturer, as well as good wages to the
workingmen of this country"
But is it not true" General Alger
was asked, that in many lines OF
American manufacture we have
reached a position where we can pro-
duce more cheap1y articles now on the
tariff lists than the foreign makers
are capable of doing?"
THAT is probably true" was the re-
ply, 'but even if that is the case it
ought not to hurt this country. The
| tariff then simply becomes a dead let
ter, as foreigners will not be able to
send their goods here to compete with
US. and then the tariff will not operate.
Altogether, I think it best to keep
| the tariff on manufa ctured articles.
Even if it does not operate in cases
when we can manufacture cheaper
| than the foreigner. the law will do no
harm It is like the reserve fund. II
may seem useless. but there may come
a time when it will be of great serv-
! ice."-Detroit Free Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

The wiseSt man cannot balance vary
ing exports and imports accurately, but
whatever the balance may be and on
whichever side it may be found, the re-
suit, when obtained by means of reci-
procity treaty, will involve the sacri-
fee of the weaker American interests
for the benefit of the stronger Cali
fornia may never hope to make the
balance in her favor, and If it did turn
that way the process would be none
the less unfair and injurious. The
reciprocity treaties must be fought on
principle, and with no dallying on
our part with deceptive suggestions
that we may profit by the robbery OF
others. We shall not so profit, and it
is wicked to attempt 7t-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08
For tn. United State. All tn. Time.

The thought of protection is not ex-
cluded from a free list, and if duties
are lowered it will be because the
higher duties are not required for
protection nor for revenue. If freer
trade will best protect and promote the
industries of our own people we shall
have freer trade under laws enacted
by the Republican party, but 1t will
never be the aim of the Republican
party to legislate in behalf of foreign
markets to the disadvantage of our
own Conditions change, and methods
change with them, but it does not fol-
low that the principle guiding action
is not the same. 1t is a distinction OF
the Republican party that it has fiexi-
bility; that it is not hidebound; that it
can deal promptly with new questions
and adapt policy to new relations. But
the Republican party is all the time for
the United States of America.-Sioux
City Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

Mrs. j. L. BONlNE.
CWoman who confesses to having
ington.)
ter, chief of police, as related by him.
is as follows:
Il knew Mr. Ayres rather well, but
never had any relations with him
other than those of a fellow-boarder.
He made a confidant of me in many
particulars, and, being older than he.
1 felt justified in reproving him about
March for drinking too much. He
resented my interference to that ex-
tent and quarreled with me. From
that time until the night of the shoot
ing we scarcely spoke.
Il had retired on Tuesday night
when a knock came to the door after
L O'Clock. 1 arose and found Mr.. Ayres
with an overcoat thrown about him.
He told me that he had beeD taken
i'll and had a chill. He asked me to
get him medicine or do something for
him. I invited him to step inside until
1 could look for box of bromo-laxa-
tive tablets, but they were not to be
found
He then said he was going back to
his room, and besought me to follow
him there, as he wished to have a talk
that would explain our differences be-
fore he left the hotel for good the next
day. 1 agreed to this, and put on some
clothes, stockings, and a wrapper.
81 reached Mr.. Ayres' room almost
as soon as he did, and he drew me in
and quickly locked the door behind
him.
"Ayres caught me, and then I dis
covered a pistol in his right hand. He
pointed the weapon at me and said he
would make me listen to him. In my
fright 1 caught hold of the pistol with
one hand over the other and in the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08
NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO
VIA MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL-

The Missouri Pacific Railway is now
operating double daily service from
St Louis and Kansas City to points in
Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast.
Trains leave ST. Louis 900 a. m. and
1910 p. M, Kansas City 800 p. m. and
100 a.. m, carrying through sleeping
cars between ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco without change. Excursion tick
cts now on sale. For further informa-
ion address Company's agents.
H. c. TOWNSEND,
G. P. & T. Agent, ST. Louis, Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08
Leniency 10 Criminals.

The act recently passed by the Penn
sylvania legislature and approved by
the governor increasing the communal
ton or reduction of sentence now al
lowed to convicts for good behavior
IN prison was not enacted in response
to any public demand for further len
1ency to the criminal classes Conf
dence men, defaulters and ballot-box
suffers, who richly deserve the heavy
sentences usually given them, are
likely to be the most exemplary pris-
oners- 1t may readily be believed
that such convicts will be the chief
benefciaries of the new law.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

Senate to succeed William E. Mason
is formally announced, has been
viewed for some time as a Senatorial
possibility. Mr.. Dawes prominence in
national politics dates from the Pres
idential campaign of 1896, when he was
the executive head of the Mckinley
forces in Illinois. The energy and
ability displayed secured for him the
Office of Controller of the Currency
Mr.. Dawes was born in 1865 at Mari
eta, o. He is son of General R. r.
Dawes, one of the commanders of the
old iron Brigade of Wisconsin. and a
lineal descendant of William Dawes.
who made a ride in the revolutionary
war similar to that of Paul Revere.
and was rendered famous by the pen
of Longfellow. He was graduated
from the Cincinnati Law School in
1856. He was resident of Lincoln,
Neb-, for seven years. and came from
there to Evanston to assume the Pres
idency of the Northwestern Gaslight
and Coke company.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08
WESTERN cANADA.S
DECEMBER WEATHER


To the Editor:-Thomas Regan and
G. Collins of Eden Valley, Minnesota.
went out to Western Canada last De-
cember as delegates to look over the
grazing and grain lands that are being
offered at such low prices and reason
able terms. This is what they say:
I'VE arrived in Calgary about the goth
of December and although we had left
winter in Minnesota and Manitoba. we
were surprised to find beautiful warm
weather at this point, quite equal to
what we have in May in Minnesota
There was no snow nor trace of win
ter to be seen. and the climate was
really splendid. Horses. cattle and
sheep were running out, in prime con-
dition, with plenty Of feed ON the prai-
rie. and really better than that of ours
stabbed in the south We are i'm
pressed with this country as one of the
finest mixed farming countries we
have ever seen. The immense tracts
of fertile lands well sheltered and
abundantly watered leave nothing to
be desired.
Leaving Alberta we returned east
and visited the Yorkton district in
Assiniboia. We drove out about ten
miles at this point and were highly
pleased with the splendid samples of
grain we were able to see-wheat
yielding 25 bushels, oats 60 bushels
Roots were also good specimens. From
what we have seen. we have decided
to throw in our lot with the York
toner's satisfied that this part of the
country will furnish good opportuni-
ties for anyone anxious to make the
hes nf
ANY agent of the Canadian govern
ment whose advertisement appears else
where in the columns of your paper
will give you full particulars OF the
new districts being opened out this
year in Assiniboia and Saskatchewan
Yours truly, Old Reader.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

trustees of the Hartford Theological
Seminary and member of the execu
tive committee of the Congregational
Home Missionary Society. DR.. Webb
was born in Newcastle, Me-, in 1920.
His father was a farmer, and the fu-
ture missionary labored as a farm
boy and afterward as a helper in
country store. His tastes were intel
lectual, however, and he passed
through Lincoln Academy and Bow
doin College, from which last named
institution he was graduated with a
degree in 1886. In 1S47 he entered
Bangor Seminary and was called to a
passionate before his graduation. He
insisted, however, on a few months
study at PRINCETON, and thence went
to Augusta, Me, to begin his ministry.
He was called by a congregation in
Boston in 1860, and became pastor of
Shawmut Church in 1863. In that
year he was elected a member Of the
executive committee of the Massachu-
sets Home Missionary Society, a post
which he held until his death. In 1876
DR.. Webb's usefulness in the mission
airy field took on a wide expansion.
He had already visited Egypt, Pales-
tine, Syria, Asia Minor and other bib
lical lands, and he entered into his
larger labors with spirit and devotion.
DR.. Webb, in his prime, was an elo-
quent and a powerful preacher. His
sermons were always interesting. His
flock loved him in all of his capaci-
ties, and when he resigned from his
pulpit in 1885 he was made pastor
emeritus. He was a clever and Wig
orous writer, although never a contrc-
versialist, and he was tolerant and
gentle in his doctrines and his life
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

Two veterans who attended the Mis-
souri, Grand Army of the Republic en-
campment last week are believed to
hold a record each. One was Henry
Dormon. who was born January 10.
1893, and served in the Seventh Mich
igan cavalry through the civil war.
He is thought to be the oldest of all
Grand Army men, Gilbert Van Zandt
of Kansas City claims to be the young
est veteran. When 10 years old he
enlisted in the Seventy-ninth Ohio in
fantry as drummer boy anG was at
terward detailed az . dispatch carrier.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

The Buffalo Express grieves because
the lions in the sunken garden of the
exposition have been painted green.
But surely green lion is a most in
teresting animal and we'll worth the
price of admission 1t may be that
there are no green lions in nature. but
why should anybody be sure about
that? We have seen red lions on tav-
ern signs Is a green lion any more
brilliant and surprising than a red
one, Take a bronze lion with a good
patina on him. There is a green lion
for you and nobody kicks A green
lion in a green garden is OF the right
hue His color protects him from the
hunter The green lions of Buffalo
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

struggle between us for its possession
it went OF; how many times don't
know. All 1 know is that / realized
Mr.. Ayres had been shot, because the
blood ran down his arm and on to
the pistol, covering my hands and his.
Then he fell over on me, and, being
a foot and a half taller than I, bore
me to the floor with his weight This
fall saturated my wrapper with his
blood, and, after crying for help.
stepped on to the fire escape and
reached my room. There 1 washed
my hands and blood stained wrapper
and waited for the morning"
The police learned that the woman
had been receiving the attention OF
Ayres for months, and, knowing he
was going away. went to his room and
after a quarrel shot him. There Is
evidence that there was a struggle for
the possession of the pistol
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

ASSA '" ~~S 49, ~ -
an attempt to kill
herself Some of
her servants are
reported as having
found her on Sun
day with a pistol
pointed toward
herself. A lady in
waiting wrenched
the revolver from
Her Majesty's hand
and prevented her
from self deStruc-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

The mystery surrounding the killing
of James S. Ayres. the government
census clerk. in his room at the Ken
more Hotel in Washington on May 10.
was cleared up last week by the con-
fession of Mrs Lola 1. BONNIE that she
was the woman who was seen to leave
the room by way of the fire escape at
ter the shooting. She declares the
shooting occurred in a struggle for pos
session of the revolver.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

Automobiles Carry Wounded Horses.
The automobile is put to a curious
use at Auteuil. When a horse has been
injured in the steeplechases, If it Is
unable to rise, a specially constructed
motor car is brought up and the
wounded animal deposited In it and
transported thereby to the care of the
veterinary surgeons.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08
Safety Law Di.regarded.

that the windows in tall buildings shall.
be SO adjusted as to be washable from
the inside, but the Chicago builders
have disregarded it in thousands of
structures, and nobody seems to feel
called upon to impose the penalties.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

This is an ungrateful world. It not
infrequently happens that the man
who laughs the loudest at the mother
in-law jokes at the vaudeville show is
the man who lives at the expense of
his wife's mother and depends upon
her to supervise the cooking, perhaps
to do it.-Boston Transcript
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

Department Store Managers ExactIons.
The manager of a retail store in
Chicago pays a reward of 81 for every
mistake, Misrepresentation or mac
curacy pointed out in the newspaper
advertisements of that firm, and the
clerks and other employees are alert to
secure the money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08
Passins OF a Noted Fre1cber.

kPassin9 of Noted FIRE 1cber.
Rev. DR.. Edwin B. Webb, the aged
and widely known missionary worker
of the Congregational church. died at
Wellesley, Mass, last week of seniie
debility. His most prominent Offices
in the work of the church were chair
man of the prudential committee of
the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions, president of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

The story writer who figures out
that there has been 121 generations of
the human family beginning with
Adam has done something that ought
to discourage the most enthusiastic
Observation-Disclosures Globe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

for millinery
d e C grafton.
At least that
Is the opin-
ion of Will
liam e. d.
Scott, cura-
tor of orni-
thOlOgy at
P r i n C e ton
u Ii 1 v Sl silly.
l n a n ad-
dress before
t b e recent
conference of
eastern pub
lie education
a ssOciations,
held in New
ark, N. j.,
G u r a t o r
81 co TT n o.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

Chicago is pluming itself on being
one of the best places in the country
to study birds Over 200 varieties have
been seen. outside of those in the COM
mon council chamber.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

Penner| have just completed an
effusion that l will call THE Biogra-
ply of an Automobile" Alwise-why
don't You just call it an ..autobiogra-
ply" and be done with it?-Philadel-
phia Record
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08
r-.m,., s.,ret rr.t.rn,.v

The chief of police of Bethlehem,
Pa, claims that there is a tramps' Sc
cret fraternity. He discovered that
dozen "hoboes'' in the lookup the other
night were performing an elaborate
initiation and were working the first
degree upon a new candidate
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

clared his belief that every woman who
has ever yet worn feather in her hat
has done SO to please some man rather
than herself. He holds that the de-
struction of birds will cease when men
no longer admire these slaughtered or
naments and recommends this argu-
ment to the Audubon society.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

ton AS a result the Queen is being
subjected to the closest scrutiny to
protect her from another attempt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

Uncle Sam: 81 guess I'd better give
this business my most careful atten-
ton; for find that my home trade is
fifty to a hundred times bigger than
my trade with all foreign countries put
together"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08
Troubles Of Queen

Troubles of Queen Draga of Servia
have driven Her Majesty to despera-
ton. A dispatch asserts that the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08
Prof -seoff Relieves tie wone,

Not the women, but the men, are re-
sponsible for the destruction of birds
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-08

ness. even though no free-trade bf.1
could become a law.
Protectionists must keep on guard
Nothing is surer than that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-31
OUR UNHONORED HER OES
Graves of Hudson County
Soldiers to be
Marked.

There are 5000 soldiers Of the Civil War
lying i'll unmarked graves in Hudson
county cemeteries, although both the
State and nation have passed laws pro-
viding for the erection of headstones over
the graves of war veterans. County Over
seer P. H. O'Neill, who has been delegat-
ed by several Grand Army posts and
affiliated organization to locate the graves
of the unhonored heroes, is compiling
list of Hudson countys dead soldiers 20
be presented to the Jersey City Library.
He has found thus far that in seven
Almshouses of the State there are thir-
ty-three veterans of the Civil War. These.
it is proposed to provide for at the Sol
dier's Home, Kearny, as soon as there is
room for them.
There are five national and nineteen
State homes for veterans in the coun-
try and all are well filled.
Wilson, Thomas and Ellsworth posts.
the Ladies' Relief Corps and the Sons of
Veterans have forwarded communications
TO Congressman McDermott asking him
to put Mr. O'Neill in touch with the Ma
tional Quartermaster General to aid in
the matter of obtaining headstones for
the graves of the veterans buried here.
The county's appropriation Of $35 Tor
the burial and SIS for headstone for vet
erans Of the Civil War is not allowed
when the old soldier dies outside of the
State.