davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
The EIktOn Mines
Bought by AllertOn

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Nov Q
The syndicate which acquired con
troll of the Elkton COnsOndatcd Gold
Mining Company at $2.75 share. is
reported to be backed by Samuel w
Allcrton OF Chicago and his associates.
The latter include several of Mr.. Ailer-
tons close business friends, who re-
present much capital. President Bcr-
nard and Promoter f. NJ. Delaqergne
say that every stakeholder will have
the privilege of closing out his shares
at the price given on options. The
price of the mines is thus $6S75 GOO.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09

Lennon Was particular frjcnd OF J
{. Mcklhhiu q photographer sen
tened to i've wears Imprisonment here
III 1893 nn th" same charge
L'mHon viii tr arrajgned before
Commissioners IoWc on the charge of
phoi0graphine lawful money Of the
United States and having the same in
his possession The penalty for this
oifeuse ranges from five to fifteen years
Imprisonment ana 3 HnH fine
Lennon who is now in his 63rd
year has been resident Of FL Paso
at various times for the last sixtc
years. doing general photograph =
business here ang in Ysicta He was
formerly located at No los South II
Paso street but for Tue last four years
he has lived and worked in the place
where he was arrested NJ il mem
ber Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
and recently had sat on several juries
in the State ruurt
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Blind Missionary
Found Murdered

MATTOON. H., Nov. 9.-The Rev
erend Samuel Grafton, home mission
airy of the African Methodist Episcopal
denomination, who resided in this
city. was murdered near lreton, la.
The remains were found in cornfield
and had evidentally laid there for sew
eral weeks. The widow was notified
yesterday.
II is believed the Reverend Mr., Graf
ton was decoyed to the lonely spot and
his head blown off with a shotgun,
Letters on his person aided in the
identification The murdered man was
blind and formerly resided at Humbolt,
Tenn. No clew to the perpetrator OF
the crime.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Robbers Beaten
Attacked a Bank

tAMpBEl.L9RURG Ill. Nov. 9.-A
gang of robbers wrecked the Bank of
Camphollsburg early today with nitro
Eiyrcriuc
The shock aroused the citizens and
before The robbers could reach the
money in the safe the armed citizens
~wuoped down ana drove them from
the hGiling Fifty shots were fired
by the citizens and the robbers were
driven ont without their booty.
Judge Purcell is visiting his claims
in the Sierrita mountains to-day.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Lucky Porter
IOherits Fortune

WICHITA. Kan. Nov Ernest
Carter, window washer and porter at
the Carey Hotel mere. received word
today from Birmingham. Ala, that he
had fallen heir to $3.50 600 worth OF
rice swamps in Louisiana ana Ala
bama The fortune was left him by
an uncle who died yesterday Carter
is but 20 years OIL. He will leave here
at once 10 take possession OF his lands
some 1000 acres. containing valuable
improvements
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Escaped Prisoners
Shot and Captured

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov, "a mes
sage from Leavenworth AT noon re
ports the capture Of James Wilson. the
tenth OF the escaped conyicts to be
taken.
Wilson's feet were still shackIed. In
this condition he had travelled tive
miles since Wednesday and had come
out of cover to get food
Wilson was five year prisoner sent
up for larcency
A telegram also reports the wound
ing and capture south of TonganoXie.
Kansas. of Frank Thompson, the ne
gro leader OF the outbreak, bat this
had not been confirmed
Thc dead bodies of Huffman aud
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Desert Silence
Unseats Reason

SAN BERNARnINO. Cal. Nov
Nine years of loneliness has proved loo
much for John Ferris mind, and hr
was brought in from the desert to-drA
by Constable lie Strange in an ineau,
condition Ferris has brou atterAnl
the lonely pumping station al Ludlow
on the Santa Fe Railroad ninety miles
east Of Barstow. For nine wears about
the only siGns uf civilization that Fer
ris has s"rn have been in the tlcoting
glimpse ot dying passengers as they
whirled past the little pumping station
\ week ago invisible people began
to talk Ia Ferris and threatened tn do
him harm ii" is now in the County
Hospital. awaiting examination by :;
lunaCy commission
StationpYy-AtH Browns ON Stone Ava
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09

poncuholz were brought in to-day and
prepared lor burial in the prison
grounds
A letter from poffenholls mother 70
her son, written in Chicago on the day
Of the outbreak, was received at the
prison today Mrs. Poltenholz urged
the prisoner to make fine record as
She was trying 10 get one Of the
Illinois senators 10 take up the case
and secure his pardon.
A message from Lawrence. Kansas
says 1nts afternoon a farmer, named
Lewis brought in Two cnnvicts. Gue
Parker and David Grayson, both white
Lewis captured the men five miles
north OF Lawrence This makes a total
oi II conViets captured
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Grant Crumley'S Trial
For Killing Strong

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Nov Q.
The trial of Grant Crumlcy. charged
with the murder of Millionaire Sam
Strong at Cripple Creek. was begun In
Teller Circuit Court yesterday,
The murder was committed at
m in Crumlcy's Newport saloon, II
was an aIl~night game of roulette in
which Strong won. busting the bank
Crumlcy seemed in bad hnmor over his
losses When Strong became abusive
and threatening Crumlcy shot him
dead.
Strong was n pioneer of Cripple
Creek He was worth s. 0a0 00o or
more
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09

The clause provides that all minerals
found on the property shall belong to
the Government, consequently the Con
Company will be compelled
to mine the gold while the Government
will receive ,ne profits.
Assays show free milling gold worth
twenty dollars per ton.
The vein crosses the entire block.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Callahan Acquitted
Of Kidnapping Charge

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 9.--The jury In
lhr case of James Callahan. after being
onl - hours. brought In verdict at
10 last night, finding the defendant not
guNtr
This is the last point in the Cudahy
Kidnapping case az Callahan Is acquit-
Ted Of the Kidnapping charge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Town Built on Gold
Uncle Sans Luck

HELENA, Mont. Nov. 9.-Thc site
of the new Federal building is the
scene OF rich gold strike, and by the
terms of clause inserted in the con
tract between the Congress COnstruc-
tion Company of Chicago, and the
United States Government, the latter
will be the sole beneficiary ut the dis
toVcry
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
GREAT LUCK or ~ EDITOR.

For two years all efforts 10 cure
Eczema in the palms of my hands
failed" writes Editor II. n. Lester. OF
Syracuse. Kan. then | was wholly
cured by BuCklen's Afnica Salve." It's
the worlds best for Eruptions, Sores
and al skin diseases Only 25c at l.,
Zeckendorf Il Co. Wholesale. or Geo.
Martin, Retail Druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Union Labor Men
To Maintain Party

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 9,--The exc
cutive committee of the Union Labor
party met in executive session with
the candidates last night. They decid-
ed to perpctuate the party and put
congressional and Legislative tickets in
the field next year for San Francisco at
least
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9: 45 a. m; Junior
League at 2.30 p. m, preaching by the
pastor at II a. III. and 7:30 p. M There
will be no meeting OF the Epworth
League. owing to meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Union to be
held at the Congregational Church at
6 O'Clock p. IN. Rev. A. Nj. Gibbons,
pastor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
GRACE CHURCH.

II a. m. morning prayer and the
third in the series Of sermons on THE
History of Christianity, Special sub
ject: The Origin Of Sectarianism.
Z. 30 Evening prayer and the third in
the series of sermons on The Con
stitution of Arizona Special THE
Public Service as Career for Talent.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
New Mail Route
Shortens Time

NEW YORK. Nov. "a consign-
ment of mail which left Sidney. Aus
tralia on October Is for London, ar
rived this morning by way San Fran
cisco 1t will reach London 81 days
from Sidney.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
AT The CATHEDRAL

First mass at G:3O a m.
Second mass at s a. M. (for the Eng
Ish speaking.l
High mass at 10 a. m,
In the evening, Rosary and Bene-
diction at 6 o'clock.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Boy ElOper Gets
HOmeSiCk, Returns

MARION. Ind Nov When Groy
~ hatham aged fourteen, and Jennie
SINE aged seventeen elopen from
Telro Ilaut". they came TO this city
They seemed plcntfuily supplied
vita money aud ~cut on To st Louis.
Fhi- morning he came back hOm" ano
said was awlnl homc-sick. | just
could not stay away any longer
II" said h." left Jennie Al the Grand
Hotel in ~ Louis An ofie er has been
sent there tu bring her home ilcr
mother reported 10 The police that hei
daughter had taken S1ou she had hid
den in a mattress
No trace of the olopers had been
found until the boy arrived home He
said Jennie bad lots Of money and they
had had much fun riding in nice car
riages
6 L. Sisson All official Of the So
nora railroad at Guaymaa aEi his
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09

WANTED-A position on a ranch by
an experienced ranchman with small
family, address, Smith, this Office,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
At the Tucson
Churches Tomorrow
Sunday. November 10th
CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH

Sabbath school. . Il a m; morning
service. II a. m, Y f. S G. f., p. M,
evening service, 7&0 y. m Rev }
BowrOn. pastor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
NOTICE.

All general fund city warrants Of
1900 are now payable.
j. A. LEGARltA.
City Treasurer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
Fight at Samar
American Victor y

MANILA, Nov. 9.~-Advices from
Catbalogan. Samar, reports that Major
Willis attacked the rebel stronghold AT
Soyoun and with the aid of two three
inch guns carried the position.
Two marines and twenty insur-
gents were killed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09

The ease of Juan Bonche which came
up on appeal from the justice court
was called in the District Court at 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09

& l.. Ssson All official Of the So
nora railroad at Gnaymas, oEi Iii,
wife came in on the buln to-day and
Registered at thr san Xavier
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09
FRENCH And SPANISH

lessons, terms reasonable. leave orders
at 1876 East Pennington street l-w
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-09

statiouery-AtBrown's.2 % n. Stone Ave
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
How to Feed Poultry

In times past poultry raisers thought
that laying hens required a warm food
early in the morning, and various mix
tnres and methods were suggested as
tue best and most economical.
Practical tests have shown that It
Is not always best to give a warm
mash for the morning feed. especially
IL given in any great amount.
Hens that are fed with soft mash in
the early morning soon become fat
and lazy, and we all know that fat.
idle hens do not keep thrifty.
A very small feed, say teaspoon
ful of mash to each hen, given at
break of day, would perhaps be good.
but 1t is difficult to proportion the
amount so that each one gets her al
dotted part.
Some will get double their portion.
and then stand around idly waiting for
Che next meal, while others go hungry.
We believe the best system of feed
ing is to scatter whole oats in the
straw and force the hens to begin work
early I'D ne day. The mash may be
given about noon, and more whole
grain later in the day, so that the hens
may be kept busy till dark. See that
all of them are fully satisfied before
Foosting time, even If whole corn is
given just before dark. - Home and
Farm.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
CIover and Cownen Ensi1n..

Corn is the king Of the siIo. 1t
makes good feed under many and va
Fled conditions, but not so with clover.
soy beans or cowpeas. Their hollow
stems carry a stock Of air with them
that is disastrous unless thoroughly
weighted and packed. This may be
done by mixing them with corn i'm fill
ing silo' not having them near the top.
i worked I'm several loads second crop
clover in this way. 1t made very
good food, better than either would
nave been without the other. Sheen
were willing to leave grain or almost
anything to get at &c; while COWS and
horses were very fond of it..
have never tried SOY beans and
coWpeas expect TO be able to report
before another year if the good stand
! now have growing natures hope
the corn binder will be- able to cut the
corn and cowpeas, tie I'm bundles. tear
Ing one bundle from another. and
make them in shape to go through the
cutter with less labor than any other
method. How else or what else can
we afford TO stick the trailing poa
vines with, and what is more natural
than to balance the ration MS it grows
and keep It balanced?-D. Strattop. FIN
New England Homestead.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

The condition Of the shccp's wool ot
shearing time determines very often
the prices offered. When sheep come
up to the season for clipping with
wool that lies in long silkon masses ON
their backs, clean. healthful and INF
tractlve, It IS a delight to feel A. and
usually buyers are willing to accent a
at o tri6e advance over poor. coarso
dirty and matted wool Some sheen
have their wool I'm such good cond.
flOn that it seems as N they were nat
urally clean and particular animals.
taking as much care Of their dress as
p human being This has been ottrib.
uted TO the breed of the sheep and to
the feeding, but probably not sufficient
attention has been paid to the natural
surroundings and conditions OF the an
imals. The sheep are n good deal like
dairy cows. IN you clean and brush on
the latter and give them clean. health.
ful places TO sleep in they appear to
show n natural inclination TO keep
their bodies clean They are actually
educated ND to cleanliness.
Sheep can likewise be brcd md odu
Gated to keep their wool in good con.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

More time given TO innocent piros
ur' ana healthful recreation tho
very thing that the average American
needs to offset the hurry and worn, or
nus business life lie needs it to- Keep
h's mead clear and his heart true. Tie
needs it to- prevent him from dcgcu-
Grating into "a sordid. selfish. dry.a..
aust with mo- thought nor ambition
ABOVE ihat of moncygrabbine Eeh.
iy considered and properly spent tHe
vacation period may claim place u
every wellordercd life as rus as .l,
i"e devoted To- husnc. d.s $50
oIaer View can bc taken o He mat.
''i hy amy man who hH rational
Vows of The real objects of human
existence Leslic Weekly
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Calamity is mans true touchstone.-
Beaumont.
Education is the chief defense OF ma
tions.-Burke.
In belief lies the secret of all yalua-
bic exertion.-Bulwer.
He who foresees calamities suffers
them twice Over.-POrteus.
The best teachers of humanity are
the lives of great men.-Fowler.
Books are lighthouses erected in the
great sea of time.-E. p. Whipple.
Benevolence is allied TO few vices;
selfishness to fewer virtues.-Home.
The luxury of doing good surpasses
every other personal enjoyment.-Gay.
He who would be 4 great soul in fu-
ture must be a great soul now.-Em-
crson.
Have something to say; say It, and
stop when you're done-Tryon Ed
wards
There are few wild beasts more to
he dreaded than n talking man hav-
ing nothing to say.-Swift
Never does a man portray his own
character more wildly than in his
manner Of porUaying another-Rich.
ter
AS the duty OF every day requires"
That is simple rule. Let it be pom
dcred well. Resolve when you awake
chat it shall he to some faithful pur-
pose and that your renovated powers
should be obedicnt to Him who has re-
newed them. Let not the opportunity
that is so Gceting and yet so full pass
neglected away .-Frothinshau.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

in place while the cross supports Of
the gate itself are arranged so, ac-
cording to the laws OF mechanics, that
sagging is almost an imposslbility.
such a gateway, moreover. has an
air to it-a trimness and an evidence
Of substantial buildings-that makes
it credit to the farm. Too few real
ize how the small. untidy affairs like
sagging gates, dilapidated fences. well
curbs, etc, give to Onlookers the inn
preston of generally slovenly farm
practice. Very often. 1t must be adj
mitted. such an impression is Just.
Pride may, generally speaking, be the
forerunner OF a fall. but pride in the
appearance OF ones farm buildings.
fences, stock, etc, is surely the sort
of thing that indicates and goes with
good farming in all it's branches.-New
York Tribune
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
Fnrland,s Tnciturn Judr-.

Sir +. Bacon, in a well-known pass
age, says that IAN overspcaking Judge
is no well-tuned cymbal' 1t is obvi-
Gus that Sir f. Bacon has ut least one
disciple I'm the courts today In TWEEN
ty-two reported cases i'm which one OF
his Majesty's Judges took part. he
gave a Judgment i'm one case occupy
ing some nine lines of print. His
judgments i'm the remaining twenty
one cases were as follows. In ono
case, II am OF the same opinion. for
the same reasons" i'm yet one other,
Il entirely agree i'm four. "I con-
cur" in five II am of the same opiu-
JON and i'm ten. II agree" TO adapt
Mr.. Puns celebrated observation.
When they do agree on the bench.
their unanimity is wonderful Lon
don Law Journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
HOW A STEAMSHIP WENT DOWN.
Graphic Description OF the Plunge of tho
KincOra.


Kincora.
This account OF the recent collision
between the steamships Oceanic and
Kincora was written by a passenger
on the Oceanic:
Il was reading in my bunk last
night and the foghorn began TO blow.
and at about 1890 l felt n shock. as
if Il great wave had struck our vessel
ana we had gone through it. Some
thing fell on the deck Il am three
decks DOWN. and after a time L be
came conscious OF n excitement up
above. Up l went. Then l saw our
vessel had struck another steamer
about one-third from its stern, and the
two were lying apparently fixed, with
the steamers bows pointing at an an
gle with our vessel toward our stern.
1t was a very misty night, and above
the junction OF the two ships there
was n light which radiated through
the mist without giving much illumin-
alton.
by degrees l became aware that
the steamer was lying with its nose
up and it's stem above the water. The
bows rose higher and higher, the
masts were seen at an increasingly
extraordinary angle with the deck of
our steamer. The masthead light of
the steamer came down and down.
when a contrary motion seized the
steamer, and she slipped down. stern
foremost. with appalling speed. and.
when half immersed, and apparently
upright, fell over on her deck and
disappeared without sound
1t was as If she covered her face
and fell forward on the death that
threatened her-but the speed with
which she went down, and her last
motion before disappearing, were very
striking. The contrast between our
lighted decks for before the epd every
light had been turned ON and her hull,
dark and black except where her
masthead light flickered, and where
some light came out Of the engine
room, made a great picture.
"Our boats were out at once, but
no one came up after the steamer
went down. / was on deck ut ITO
and by III the tragedy was finished"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
To Stop I,onster c-0..,....

a Brockton (Mass) man has ipyont.
ed an appliance to keep ROSTERS from
Growing in the early morning and i-
said to work like a charm. II is called
the Brockton "And-crowero The dc.
vice is fastened to the bill Of the roos.
Ter at night by a simple clasp. which
uoes not interfere in any way with
respiration When the chanticlce~
rises before dawn. throws back his
head and attempts to wake himself
ana everybody else by uttering u
clarion note, the device restraints his
ambitious plans ana not until his own
er sees int to remove the clasp VIII
his vocal organs give utteranca TO lis
Feelings. The inventor hopes TO raise
a race Of non-crowing fowl by means
of this device.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
Butter Making at Home.

AS soon as the milk is drawn from
the COW it is strained and at once run
through a separator at temperature
OF about seventy degrees. The cream
N put away in cool place so that the
animal heat is all driven off before
1t Is mixed with older cream.
churn twice every week. The cream
is put in a barrel churn which is re-
Nolved continuously until the butter
mas accumulated I'm one solid mass.
Buttermilk is then drawn Off and
fresh cold water added and the butter
thoroughly rinsed. After this has
neen done. the butter is sailed at
the rate of one and a half ounce of
salt per pound of butter. 1t is put
away and allowed to stand over night.
Next morning it is worked thorough
~ and made into rolls or packed away
10 earthen jars ready for the market.
L. ", in New England Homestead.