davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

geographical location OF Ohio that so
often has weight in determining the To-
cation OF the encampment II connects
the great west with the east
II is also a tribute TO the naval con-
tlngent OF the veteran order TO select
the site near body Of water The
great majority OF tars hail from the
eastern states. They want a glance at
the ocean blue II they cannot have a
turn on board ship. In Cleveland they
can look out upon the noble iahe where
on Perry achieved that wonderful Vie
tory which made his name glorious In
the memory Of every American sailor.
While there are no warships on the
lake, there are many government ves-
sells. and these viii rendezvous here
during encampment week not only In
honor OF the veterans, but Of the presi
dent. who has accepted the committees
invitation to hold a reception In the
auditorium Of the Chamber Of Conn
merce building on Thursday, Sept. IL.
II was In the nature Of forlorn hope
for the Ohio delegates to the @, a. r.
Htiu NJ III lspult itnt JhnhAly
10 promise q fund Of $4,000 for the en-
tertainment OF the order Of veterans
should Cleveland be chosen az the place
OF meeting In 1901. They We're given a
reasonable time to make a show Of
funds and worked with spirit until dou.
BILE the required amount had been
pledged. The figures given for the cost
Of the celebration are now $1,000
Although the local committee has had
but six months in which 60 perfect ar
rangements. having begun its labors In
March. a date later by many months
than is customary the veterans Of Ohio
are confident that the entertainment OF
their visiting comrades will be royal
one, worthy to go down in the records
as the first encampment held in the new
century. The estimate for visitors Is
very large, ranging between $4,000 and
100000 II Is supposed that the Pan
American exhibition at Buffalo and the
Cleveland encampment will prove twin
attractions and draw an unusual num-
Der Of sightseers from distant points,
Locally, aside from its position on
the shore Of the noble lake, this city OF
Cleveland has many attractions and
facilities for the purpose OF a great
encampment, II Is called a city Of ar
mories and monuments. The Central
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

1T reminds me OF old times, said a
one armed man to stranger as a CON.
pany Of regulars marched past.
Were you in the army?" asked The
stranger as he glanced at the empty
sleeve.
That's where ] was said the other
And left an arm on the battlefield
too"
Tell me about II" said the reporter
well. faint much to tell" was The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
FLUIDS OF MISFORTUNE
WITH SILVER Innings

an nG Epell,s attacked ,oA the salvptiopl.t,
ensued. VI recent year,
The quarter was sacked ~,
',ves :, driven out During the S ~ "a
S one Of the men who had not OF b aSlllrs
got down an old blundsrh, '.s 'lHlns
nIlns on NH, his cottage wall in o,, @;h
protect his home. with ifs MA V'as %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
NEW PARTISAN pAsTrME.

Parisians have new sport II Is
snail racing. While not quite as excit-
ing as horse racing, II has the advan-
tage of being enjoyed at the clubs,
cafes or any place without moving from
ones chair.
They began by organizing races be-
tween snais handicapping the ileetest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

n 7 seems to be a tradition In the in
ner circles Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic that when in doubt
as to the place for holding the ma
u tional encampment 1t Is safe to
choose Ohio. This state has sent
three soldiers 10 the White House and
has a representation In the Grand
Army almost as large as either OF the
two great neighbors on the eaot, Penn
sylvania and New York. But II Is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

aants an
captains, when one Of the genefss
pointed me out to a regiment an san
II ye don't kill that man, the ba''h
Is lostl Well, they just came a-ruhhh
at me with their bayonets gislehM
but l killed 10 or 70 Of EN- before thsy
got up to me. Pretty soon a corporal
the only officer had left aliye-hoHa'
ed out, Surrender, win yer
Neverl' says !. So on they came
firm whole volley, One shot hit me ID
the arm an another in the head, KNOCK
in me senseless. Thinkin l was dell
they went Off an left me. recoVefN
enough to crawl into camp an have my
arm cut on"
The listener was warmly expresslns
his praise at the one armed mans pray
cry when a farmer stepped up ana sA'D'
How're yer feelin, Jim"
"oh, I'm all right" said jim ra'h''
sheepishly.
Lost his arm In my thrashins ina,
chine" explained the farmer ana VI
course I'm rather interested In him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

modest reply.
wv h en- I h e
fghtln was go
In on | got
separated from
the rest of the
boys, an, dodg-
in behind the
stump OF a
tree, | picked
OH tne enemy ;
officers as fast
as they could
bring 'em up.
] guess l must
have Killed
about four gen.
erals an seven
colonies, not to
speak Of leu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

his assaIssss,,
on on, In pp;ir,,,
tn, the, heeyyVa''ss.
onbackupsh.,
hook the d,,I'
he stood s,
broke and q
olunder1uaii.
on the gs,,
hoor spliats.
ing It's woos,'
butt which
found to h
partly hollow
and the cayllv
stuffed wItb
rolls of papei
These proved n
inclose a NM
NII
dated 60 y,ss !
before. II NJ,
that ~ A.
grpat.aun. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

While the United the world d s 20 stand
NTH only in respec, to savings savings banks
Little Denmark takes the palm The
then Norway Germany Spain bringing up the rear with but
palty showing Of less than per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

. :, g. Sssp0e 2 ~ vls s,T' oI e and ''F
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Newly Welded Pair
Were made Fun Of.

Columbia. Mo. Dec. IS. Two
hearts that beat as one Hamilton and
Lucille were married this morning.
Show them a good time They are
trying hard to appear unconcerned,
but don't be deceived You can rass
lead dime on them easily. These two
little ones on exhibition In the rear
car. Hurry, hurry"
Circulars bearing the above an
nouncement in glaring type greeted
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Dawes at every
station they passed on their honey
moon trip today. They were also
scattered broadcast in the coaches.
which carried the newly married pair.
The joke was planned and carried out
by the groom's fraternal brothers at
the University of Missouri In the city.
Mr.. Dawes. fhe groom. Is national
regent of TIE Sigma MI Greek letter
fraternity. His bride was Miss Lucille
Prewitt. one of the wealthiest and
prettiest young ladies In Cenetral Mis-
souri,.
Their wedding here today was an
elaborate affair and was attended, by
guests from twenty different states.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.--Terry Nc
boyeru and Dave Sullivan. after
No years Of match talk. have hnaiiy
|pme TO terms for a fight and will meet
D the ring on or about January 80.
The boxers met today and. after q
Fngthy discussion. agreed to battle al
eS pounds at 3 O'Clock before the ciuo
Bfsring the best inducements. Ac-
2prding to the articles. bids will be
sceived until December 81, and each
Ger must be accompanied by $1,000
guarantee of good faith.
Each fighter posted forfeit OF ~. 500
&th the stakeholder to bind the
Patch. OF this amount $1,000 will &c
p the appearance of the men In the
ns and the remaining 1880 to guar
pee the weights required by the ar
eles.
Bob Fitzsimmons was selected to act
q referee. Joe Humphreys. repre-
Rnting the Naional Athletic club OF
Raierbury. said he was prepared to
Per G5 per cent of the gross receipts
p the fight
3 The hitch came when the question
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
IS
To Have a Fight

of selecting the referee was reached.
This has been one OF he main obstacles
that have kept the little i"at'erweight
rivals apart. and those who anticipated
trouble were not disappointed. Their
efforts to find man acceptable to
both principals seemed futile until
Sam. Harris suggested sob" Fitz-
simmons and the former champion
was Immediately accepted by Sullivan
and his manager. Tom" Sharkey.
The men also experienced great DIFF
ficulty In regard to the weight ques-
ton. and 1t took them at least twen-
ty minutes to come to an agreement.
Harris was ready to make the Same
terms as those which governed McCoy-
ern's fight with Young Corbett "-l26
pounds at 10 a. m. or 126 pounds at 8
O'Clock.
Sullivan insisted on 1876 pounds at
o'clock or 1928 pounds at 3 o'clock.
After considerable squabbling Sullivan
finally acquiesced to Harris demands
. With these conditions arranged ar
ticles were drawn up and signed b.,
the principals.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Wonders ol Montezuma's Welt
One Of Ariizona's Wonders

r.sa,ls OF disease.
lts origin and maintenance in this
arid region has, ever been mystery
alike to archaeologists. the indians and
and the plain people Of Arizona. The
most probable theory Ia that 1t is the
crater OF an extinct volcano, and by
some mysterious provision OF nature
this never-ceasing supply OF pure
water has taken the place OF the mol
ten lava that once made Of 1t a boil
ing cauldron. That Montezuma's Well
has a subterranean outlet. and that 1t
acts az a stand pipe" along the line
of some great subterranean stream,
would seem reasonable theory
Since white men first set foot ir
this region. noted for the fantastic
forms given TO rocks and cliffs.
through ages OF erosion. there has not
been the slightest change 10 the waters
OF Mcntezuma's Well. though time Is
gradually widening It's mouth, and the
sioping rim Is becoming more ana
moro cut and furrowed by the action
ns the elements. The mud which once
filed the cracks between the stones,
which form the fronts to the best pre-,
served OF these cavern dwellings, has
long since been washed out, but the
ride walls stand as monuments to the
skill OF prehistoric master masons.
The Interior was well calculated to
form an impregnable fortress. Not
only does 1t present front In every
direction. but 1t 10 believed to have
had secret entrances through some Of
the numerous caverns. The fragments
OF broken vessels and crude imple-
ments found In the caves have thu
far satisfied curiosity. but wnen the
explorers dig at the interior extremi-
times Of some OF the galleries now
Allied with crumbled earth and rock.
interesting discoveries may be made
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Took a Dose Of Poison
1t q CroWd'd Depot.

NILLERSBURG, Ohio. Dec. 18.-In
the presence OF her husband and of
rumber of passengers at the Cleveland.
Akron and Columbus depot. Mrs. Fred
Smith today took an ounce OF chloro-
form and ether In an attempt. that. ii
IA believed. will prove successful TO
commit suicide The direct cause for
her net was a misunderstanding with
her husband and his refusal to let her
go for time to live with her mother.
Fred Smith is the day telegraph op-
orator at the depot. anc he and his
wife live at the same boarding house
as the night operator. a man named
Martin.
Smith thought that the behavior of
Martin and his wife was not just what
1t should be. and this morning he men
toned the fact to the couple. Each
denleo that there had been anything
improper between them. and Mrs.
Smith expressed her desire to go home
to her mother. This Smith refused to
allow her to do until he had made a
thorough investigation of the matter
lie then left for his work
At room. just before he was relieved
by Martin. and while the depot was
crowded with passengers waiting for
all incoming train, Mrs. Smith ap-
pearea. pulled the bottle of poison
from her pocket, and swallowed Its
contents. sinking to the floor before
assistance could be rendered.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-The Him
ois Central railroad viii put in new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. 2 will be
cut down one hour. 1t will leave
Omaha at Z AS p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago at
q 80 0. m. next day. Tvain No. Z will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at q. m. via the same route 90 above,
reaching Chicago At s:4o p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
St. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber. Lea,
reaching Minneapolis .. 7:25a. m. and
6:55 p. m. respectively. The equip
ment OF these trains includes the latest
pattern wide veetibaled Pullman sleep
ing car, buffet librAry smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

Doran Bros. for your Christmas or
ders.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

II ACsTAFF, Ariz.. Dec. l5.--Ar-
I,,sologists are about to explore one
N the greatest natural curiosities in
e. Territory of Arizona-"Montezu-
(s's Weir'-an apparently bottomless
kool located In the broad valley of the
kprle river. south of Flagstaff. Even
kough he has gone In search Of 1t the
k,oG4rfnl we'll is sure to come to the
s,plorer as a startling surprise. Ap-
km,fhing it, as he must. mp a gentle
Name he does not suspect its nearness
&n,i, It's gaping mouth lies at his feet.
ID then he Is transfixed with awe
4 $nl admiration.
The crater is about $50 feet across.
sni is of irregular contour Its inter-
5Or surface Is honeycombed with the
kpcent cliff dwellings OF the aborigi
$as and the descent fs aiternately alb
&ypt ant gradual down to the surface
M the water. 90 feet below. On the
hes, SIDE the rim OF the well has a
beer drop OF 20 feet from the surface
II the ground. and here. beneath the
$helylng rocks above the limestone
byerns, are the best preserved speei-
ktns Of the cliff dwellings. From this
koIni down to the water, 40 feet below.
be slope is not so abrupt. The faith
|nless pool lying piacidly In the bot
ea, rejecting as In . mirror the blue
nlon& sky and the rocky cliffs which
hnound IT, 1t Is but 20 or 80 feet In
ams ter, and has a uniform depth OF
feet. except In its immediate center.
here line has been let down to q
kpth OF 800 feet with no show of bot
sa.
Tle water is cold and Is good to
'lnk. and its level never varies. Ii
as to, ages been superstitiousiy re-
zded by the Indians. When within
b. zone OF it's influence they feel safe
I'm their enemies and from the in
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
TORTURED A WITNESS.

Intense suffering was endured by
witness T. L. Martin. of Dixie, Ky. be-
fore he gave this evidence: Il cough
ed every night until my throat was
nearly raw; then tried DR. Kings New
Discovery which gave instant relief l
have used it in my family for four years
and recommend 1t as the greatest re-
medy for Coughs, Colds and all Throat.
Chest and Lung troubles. 1t will stop
the worst cough, and not only prevents
but absolutely cures consumption.
Price soc. and $1.00. Every bottle qua
ranteed. Trial bottles free at l.. Zeck-
endorf & Co. wholesale and Geo. Mar
tin drug store retail.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Contest Over a Corpse
Between Relatives

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Dec 1s.-
Owing TO the dispute between relatives
and an express company, the body of
Thomas McHale was taken possession
of by the sheriff when 1t arrived here
last night
McHale died In Oklahoma City yes-
terday, and p. H. Bauer, his nephew,
ordered the body shipped to Leayen-
worth. William Mcliaie, a son Of the
dead man. living in Kansas City,
learned that the body was en- route
aud tried to get 1t to that place. but
the express company refused to have
II stopped en- route. When the body
came In hese both the SON and nephew
claimed II. The nephew did not press
his claim when he found there was
1926 charges on the body, and O law
suit is threatened. The son refused
10 pay any charges on the ground
tnaa be had not ordered the body
shipped to Leayenworth, and he
twore out q writ of replevin. The
aheriff took possession of the body at
the Union depot.
1t viii. be In the custody OF the sher-
IN for twenty-four hours, pending any
further legal proceedings, then 1t win
he turned over to the son as the near
es: relative. who will take IL to Kan
sas City for burial John McHale. a
brother of the deceased, died some
time ago, leaving a snug fortune to
Bauer. the nephew. A will contest Ia
pending between the Mcfiales living
IN St Louis and Kansas City against
Bauer. and this has some connection
with the deep feeling shown over the
body of Thomas MeHale, who is also
iteported to have left quite an estate.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
SAVLD HIS LIFE.

Il feel owe my life to Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure" writes H. c, Chreten-
son, Hayfeld. Mimi. For three years
had dyspepsia so bad that could
hold nothing on my stomach. Final
iy was confined to my bed. Doctors
said could not live. read your ad-
vertisement of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and thought 1t fit my case and COM
menced Its use. began to improve
from the bottle. Now | am cured and
recommend 1t to all.
On sale a. Bel. Pharmacy. % N.
Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
WANT lEXA, GIRLS
TOGO TO CALIPORNIa 4

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 18--The Texas
ana Pacific railroad company today re-
ceived an order from Los Angeles,
Cal. for 200 servant girls. Mattresses
and others, at salaries ranging from
SO to $40 per month. The only con-
oitton imposed Is that the girls SHAH
pay their own fare to Los Angeles.
This Ia done to protect employers,
there being no guarantee that the SER
wants will work after arriving II their
fare Is paid by the hotel people. The
local railroad people say they are un-
able TO even partially fill the order, as
the servant girl question is botherng
Texas as well as the East and West.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Honor of a Kentuckian
Trusted by Sheriff

DENVER. Colo, Dec. 1S.-N. G.
Markham. accused of assault in Bowl
Ing Green. KY. started today for that
city. unaceompanied by an officer.
Markham was arrested here ON the tel
eglaphjc request of Sheriff Henry
james. Markham telegraphed Sheriff
James asking that he be allowed to
3rc;1rn alone, and the sheriff granted
the request. trusting to his honor to
appear for trial next week.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
st.t j. j. j. j. i.
AN EvANGELIsT's STORY.

Il suffered for years with bron-
chlal trouble and tried various RENE
dies but did not obtain permanent
relief until | commenced using One
Minute Cough Cure" writes Rev.
James Kirkman, evangelist OF Belle
River. ILL., One Minute Cough Cure
affords Immediate relief for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung troubles.
For Group 1t is unequalled. Absolute
ly safe. Never fails and afavorlte with
children.
On sale at Be"'s Pharmacy, % ".
Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

On account of the Mdwinter Carni-
;ai the Southern Pacific company Will
sell tickets to FL Paso and return for
one single trip 1are tor the round tr'
for trains arriving at FL Paso January
18th to 18th, 1902, inclusive; return
limit. January goth, 1902.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

The dry goods emporium of w. E.
Felix will be open every evening until
Christmas. aifording late shoppers an
opportunity to inspect the splendid
assortment of suitable and elegant
holiday goods carried. Concert every
evening
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

You may talk about your talk about's,
but lsidore can make EN- all take
back seat, by serving his delicious
oysters and fine juicy steaks. Corner
Court and Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

For the best and finest home made
candy in town go to Doran Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-02
TO-DAY.
Municipal Elections are Being Held
Generally Throughout the United
States Today.
Chicago Citizens Get to Work Early
and Harrison's Reelection is
Indicated So Far.
Prohibition Issue In Many Kansas
Towns-Bad Weather in Many
Places-St. Louis Fight.

St. Louis April 2--St. Lolisans
were awakened at this morning by
exploding bombs, as notice that this
is election day. They found sleet
and rain with a promise OF those con-
ditions throughout the day. Voting
began early and indications point to
heavy poll. Numerous disturbances
are reported at 8 o'clock and many ar
rests we're made
Numerous reports of disturbances
are coming in. John alias bad
Jack" Williams, at the head of crowd
of Indians" is said to have been SER
iously shot after noon. United States
Attorney Roster, while protesting
against the manner repeaters were
being voted in the Twenty fifth ward,
was struck by one of them while an
other fired a revolver point blank at
him, the bullet blowing his left arm
In a general fight following nearly 40
shots were fired but none injured. 1t
is claimed gangs of democratic repeat
ers are being protected by the police.
Henry Priesmeyer, republican candi-
date for the house of delegates. fired
into band of democratic repeaters
at Tenth and Cass streets and serious
ly wounded William Dwyer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-02

his mouth, and then, preliminaries
being successfully accomplished, saw
the others bet and raised him $1,OOo,-
600. ~. .-ff ~
No. /, a man of nervous disposition
started as he heard the raise, but he
too was dead game sport, and an
other $1,00O,OO0 followed the previous
$2,0o0,0oo into the pot, and it was up
to Hobo No. . to call or raise as he
saw fit.
mo. surveyed his companion leis-
urely and then his hand. L see that
bet,' he announced, impressively, and
raise it 81 ,00O,o0O,0OO.'
'"Take it, gasped No. /, as soon as
he got his breath; OATS what gets
for playing poker with an educated
lobster like you. What til is $1,OOO.-
100000, anyhow
''Gentlemen," concluded Senator
Hansbrough, what TIL is $1,000, ,O0O,-
600 anyhow"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-02
r, republican; c, citizens.
ADJOURN THE TERM
TERM OF UNITED STATES COURT
AT BISMARCK AGAIN AD-
JOURNED UNTIL MAY FORT

Deputy United States Marshall N.
Davis came in from Fargo last night
and today adjourned the term of
United States court, set for April 2,
until May Z. There are no cases ready
for trial at the present time.
The U. S. authorities of the state
have received word that the reported
troubles On the Fort Buford reserva-
tion are probably matters for the state
authorities to deal with. The reser-
walton has been opened by act of con-
gress for settlement, and unless United
States laws are being violated, it is
not matter in which the United
States has jurisdiction. The reports
from there say that attempts have been
made to drive settlers away from the
reservation, and that unless the au-
thorities interfered there might be
bloodshed. ..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-02

The following data, covering per-
iod of 26 years, have been compiled
from the weather bureau records at
Bismarck, N. D.:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 42 de-
grees; the warmest month was that of
1900, with an average of 81 degrees;
the coolest month was that of 1875,
with an average of "a degrees; the
highest temperature was 80 degrees on
the 25th, 1891, and Goth, 1900; the low
est temperature was IS on the End,
1899; average date on which first kill
ing frost occurred in autumn, Sep
tember Is; average date on which last
killing frost occurred in spring.
May Is.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month, 2 % inches;
average number of days with .Ol of
an inch or more, 10; the greatest
monthly precipitation was 5 II inches
LII 1910, LAS lSdSL IlOuLuly pT6C1p1Cd-
tion was Ii inches in 1888; the great
est amount of precipitation recorded
in any "a consecutive hours was 2 .35
inches on the 18th, 1878; the greatest
amount of snowfall recorded in any
"a consecutive hours (record extend
ing Ito winter of 1SS4-5 only) was 10
inches on April l, 1892.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, g.;
partly cloudy days, II; cloudy days,
g.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from the north and northwest: the
highest velocity of the wind was "a
miles from the northwest ON April 10,
1873.
B. H. BRONSON,
Section Director Weather Bureau