davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28
The Funeral March.
lin street

Once more the strain of music, this time Chopin's funeral march, accompanied by the tolling of the church bells. Behind the troops came the carriage of the cabinet. Then came the hearse ana following were comrads uf the Grand Army, with company of local militia bringing up the rear. The line had begun it's march at 7:50. Half an hour later, with measured step and to the strain of the constantly play ing band, the line turned into Exchange street, where the rail- read station Is located. AS the cortege passed Ellicott street, 1t was met by the carriage bearing the President of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt. By the Prsident's order. his carriage was stopped, and with barred head, the nations new executive awaited the passage of his prede- cessor's funeral cortege.
 Once more the troops were  drawn up in line and came to present."
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28

At 9 o'clock the silent com mand was given and the body bearers silently and reverent1y raised to their stalwart shoulders the casket containing all that is mortal of the iIlustrious dead.
 It was thought better that Mrs. Mckinley should not tax her vitality by attending the services at the capitol. Slowly thru fine drizzling rain, the solemn cortege wound it's way. With grand, solemn swing, the artillery band began the dead march from Saul, and the proces- sion moved on it's way to the Capitol. The casket, in the black carved hearse, was drawn by six coal black horses, caprisoned in black net, with trailing tassels, with stalwart groom at the head of each.
 When all had assembled bush fell upon the people. The choir sang Lead Kindly Light" while every one stood in reverence. Then followed an invocation read by the Rev. Henry K. Nay1- or. As the pastor seased. the choir swelled forth and the rich, pure soprano notes of Mrs, Ethel e. Moves, led the hymn Some times We'll Understand" As soon as the hymn seased Bishop Edward Andrews, who had come from Ohio to say the last words over the remains of his lifelong friend and parishoner, began to speak in a sympathetic voice and with many evidences of deep emotion.
 After the funeral serivces twenty minutes was required to clear the rotunda sufficiently to permit the admission of the public. The lid of the casket was lifted from over the face. and at II 1'51 the people began to file by, com ming into the building at the east door and passing out thru the west door. No one was a1- lowed more than a hurred glance.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28
Arrived in Can ton.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 18.-The first section of the funeral train reached Canton at 11:2O. The climax of a great demonstration of sorrow that had been observed all the way from Pittsburg be- gan at Alliance, eighteen miles from Canton. There the half masted flags were bordered heavi- ly with black, aud 1t seems as If every man, woman and child was at the station. A big white streamer. ten feet wide, was across the main street, 1ettered heavily in black, We Mourn Our Nations Dead" The church bells were tolling dolerous1y.
 Then came the last halt hours run into Canton, where the body was 70 be received into the arrus of it's own people. Mile by mile, the approach was marked by growing evidences of deep pear sona1 affection. Flags that had often waved McKin1eys welcome were now lowered into sorrow. The schools were dismissed and the entire population were rang ed along the track in silence, The straining faces showed that the people took this monrnfull homecoming as a personal be- Ireavement, which had entered into each home, and 1t was as though fathers and mothers and sisters were watching for a giim- pse of the casket thet held their own loved one.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28
By The Casket.

Standing at the foot of the casket was a soldier of the United States army, uniformed and ac- coutred, with a gun at order arms At the head a sailor of the navy stood at attention, 5 cut1ess at shoulder. The lid of the casket was closed. Two narrow overhanging viaducts under which the train passed, as 1t drew slowly out of the station. bent beneath the weight of crowd ed humanity. The windows and roofs of the houses and the roofs of the cars in the yards, were blocked with people.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28

There was no surprise ID the Treasury Department when a telegram was received saying that w. F. Hoey, collector of Custom of Nogales, Ariz-. and his entire force of clerks had been arrested for smuggling Chinese from Mexico into the U- IS. The surprise came some time ago, when the suspicion that the collector was guilty of the Sung- g1ing was first reported. Since that the arrest has been constant ly expected. Mir. Hoey came from Muncie, Ind, and when he was appointed, about a year and a half ago, Secretary Gage can toned him to avoid all tempta- tions wrong doingS, because irreg- u1arities had caused his predeces- sor's removal. The collectors office at NoGales will be ID charge of a special agent of the Treasury until new collector Is appointed. which will probably not be until after President No Kinley returns to Washington
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 16. The slow and stately progress of the residents body from the city hall to the railroad station afford ed the people of Buffalo last op- portunity to do honor to the memory of the lamented eXecu- tive.
 Statue-like, the guard of honor at the catafalque maintain ed it's position thrnout the long hours of the night. There was sergeant of artillery at the head of the bier, a marine at the foot. At the one side was sergeant of infantry, on the other a marine.
 It was a few minutes after 7 O. clock when there came signs of life from within the corridor where the, body Ot the President reposed. the doors were flung open, the gates swung ajar. At 7:07 a. I'll. forty sailors from the United States steamship Michi- gan swung up Franklin street, the detachment of the cortege's escort. The blue jackets wheel ed into line directly opposit the entrance of the city hall. Four minutes later the four-horse hearse drew up, and company of marines filed into position. Five of the cabinet officers ar rived in two carriages.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28
Pres. Mckinley's Funeral Train. Journey of the Remains of the Nations Dead from
 Buffalo to the Last Resting Place in Canton.

the rotunda everyone arose. Following the family party came the diplomatic corps in full court regalia.
 Former President Cleveland, with Gen. Wilson, his escort, sat in the first row and lastly came President Roosevelt, escorted by Captain Cowles, and proceeded by MT. Corte1eyou, secretary to the president He was given a seat at the end of the row occupied by the cabinet just south of the caSket.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28

ARIZONA Is to have a Ranger service, according to the pro visions of the law passed last winter. The statue creating the service left in the hands Of the governor to organize the service whenever in his OppiniOn 1t became necessary, and he has acted by the appointment Of Burt Mossman formerly ranger man ager for the Aztec Cattle Co at Holbrook, now engaged m the butcher business at BiSbee- as captain of the force This appointment was made last Tuesday, and 1t IS presumed that the other men of the corps VIII be selected by Capt. MOssman ac- cording to their ability for the service. It Is believed that the cattlemen of Arizona will be the greatest benefciarieS of the work of the Rangers, and 1t Is also be- 1ieved that the appointment of MT. Mossman will be ratified bY the stockmen in general We hope that there will be but little for this band of men to do, but we feel sure that whatever they do find to do will be done right -S. w. Stockman, Farmer and Feeder.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28
O. E. DIVERSION, EDITOR AND MANAGER. ASSASSIN CZOL- GOSZ IS BREAKING
 DOWN. neans Adopted by the Buffalo Pol= ice III Trying to Secure q Free and Open
 Confess
 sion.

Buffalo, Sept. 17.-Czolgosz is being subjectet to torture to per suade him to maintain a degree of candidates in his relations with the police.
 Czolgosz spent his first night in police headquarters in a cell overlooking the railroad tracks. Engines passed back and forth within a few feet of him a score of times every hour. The din and racket were enough to keep anyone awake let alone man in his nervous condition. When the prisoner was brought before Supt. Bull and refused to talk, he was taken out by two guards, who were joined by three others. all of them are stalwart fellows, gtrong enough to handle two men like Czolgosz. A groop was form ed, with the prisoner in the cen- ter. He was struck Ill the face and ribs. Time and time again he was hit so hard that he would have fallen to the floor had he not been saved by an uppercut. More than once he was hurled to the floor, and was kicked and mauled by the detectives who were intent on persuading him that 1t was his duty to make a
 free and open confession" :" When the anarchist was again taken before Supt. Bull he was ready to tell the story. The de- tails of 1t were inyistigated the next day and many of them were found to be untrue. Then per- suaSion was again used and more reliable information was obtain ed.
 These methods have been talk en advantage of from time to time, and Czolgosz has each day given to the police bit more of the true story of the crime. He still has much to tell and he Is still suffering.
 Neither last night nor the night before was he allowed to sleep. All of the furniture was taken out of the cell except his cot. On this he stretched him self and the moment his eyes closed an intense fashlight was turned upon him. Czolgosz stood this treatment very we'll at first but gradually 1t began to wear upon his nerves, and this morn ing he was as near a physical wreck as a man could be and re- tain his sanity. He will be al- lowed to sleep to night but tomor- row his appetite will fail. Czo1- gosz may not think so, but 1t will fail just the same, so far as practical results will be concern ed. His meals will be taken to him but they will not be brought close enough to him than for him to smell them. He was subjected to the starvation treat
 ment yesterday. Almost every
 hour of the day he is taken into
 Supt. Bulls office and is there
 questioned. His will power is
 breaking 1t IS believed. and his
 confession is likely to be render
 ed complete III a few days. -
 Enterprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28
The Funera! Train.

The train that bore the Presi- deut from Buffalo was a solid Pullman of seven cars, drawn by two locomotives. Fifteen min utes before the train was sched- uled to leave, an engine sped out thru the yard with orders to pre- cede the train by fifteen minutes and keep the track clear.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28
Funeral in Washington.

Washington, Sept. 17,-The procession occupied one hour in passing a given point.
 The funeral services were simple and beautiful.
 AS the casket was borff into
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28
Tax Collectors
 Notice. Taxes for 1901.

Notice IS here by given that the Duplicate Assessment Roll cf Apache county. Arizona. Ter fOr the year 1901, is now in ny pos session for the collection of the taxes levied.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28

THE BEST is what Ess FsssA
 buy the most of. That's WhT Hoods Sarsaparilla has the lzrx>x sale OF ALL MEDICINES.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28
thereof as penalty.

Taxes are now due, and may be paid at my office in St. Johns, Apache county. Arizona. at any time within office hours. until December 17th, 1901.
 T. c. Hill, Tax COllectOC- St, Johns Arizona, Sept. 21ss. 1901 Q
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28
Collection of Poll IsxeS.

According to the Revised Sra-- utes of 1901 of the Territcry cS Arizona, as follows;
 Paragraph 3953 (Sec- 1z71 All poll taxes shall be due and payable, and shall be collected at the same time and Tn the same manner as taxes are due and col lected on personal property. and the same shall be entered on the tax roll, and charged to the tax collector as other taxes are. and shall be charged to the real property of the one owing the same, if he have real property but if he have DO real property. 1t shall be charged to his personal property, if he have any, and shall be lien on such real or personal property and collected as part of the taxes thereon
 All taxes will be delinquent onthe third Monday of December. 1901, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, Five percent
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-28

1901, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, Five percent will be added to the amount
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-11
Lecture Tour.

Father Hendricks will leave Sun
day afternoon, Oct. 20, for KEN
merer to give series of interesting
lectures in the opera houses of the
following towns:
Kemmerer. Oct. 90.
Weiser, Oct. %.
Payette, Oct. 23.
Nampa, Oct. "a.
Shoshone, Oct. Is.
All Hallows College, Salt Lake,
Nov. II.
The lectures will be on Atnhrop-
ology, Biology, Morphology and
PaleontologY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-11
Short Lines New Offices.

Friday nights Deseret News
stated that dispatch was received
yesterday from President Hartman
in New York, authorizing the local
officials to accept the proposition
made by President Snow for ten
year lease of the fourth, fifth and
sixth stories of the new Deseret
News building in Salt Lake for gen.
eral offices for the Oregon Short
Line. The building is to be alb
solutely fire proof and the three
floors are to be finished after plans
submitted by the Short Line people.
The building will be ready for oc-
cupancY about January lst.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-11
II Don't Pay.

Here is good thing from the
Sheridan Post:
"The catalogue houses pay no
taxes to keep up our state, county
and city government; they contrib
ute nothing for the maintenance Of
our schools and churches. Why,
then, buy shelf worn, bankrupt,
fire goods of them, when you can
get better goods of home dealers at
the same figures, transportation
charges added? 1t will not pay
you IN the long run. Don't you feel
mean whenever you buy draft or
money order to send to such an out
side institution? How would you
like to have a local dealer, who
trusted you when you were short,
step in and see you sending away
for your stuff when you have the
money? The writer has had some
experience in postoffice, and has
heard hundreds of apologies from
persons who were dong that sort OF
thing. In turn the merchants
should sell home grown vegetables
and produce and home made -four
Stand up for home industry. Yot
will make money by it in the end
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-11
A Fienciish Attack.

An attack was lately made on G.. F..
Collier OF Cherokee. Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came through his kid
neYs. His back got so lame he could
not stoop without great pain, nor sit in
a chair except propped by cushions. No
remedy helped him until he tried Elec-
tric Bitters which effected such won
derfnl change that he writes he feels like
a new man This marvellous medicine
cures backache and kidney trouble,
pnrifies the blood and builds up your
health. Only Soc at Ritter Bros. Drug
Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-11
Notice.

The stockholders in the Mont
pelier Irrigation Company, and all
parties claiming water IN Mont
pelier creek, are requested to meet
In the L. D. S. meeting house at
1880 p. M, Thursday, October the
18th, 1901.
An action has been commenced
by E. Strong VS.. Montpelier Irriga-
ton company, to have the water of
Montpelier creek decreed, and our
attorney desires to meet everyone
interested, at the time specified to
get information as to their respective
claims to water in Montpelier creek,
that he may present their several
claims to the court and secure a
decree for the water they are en-
titled to.
T. M. MUMFoRD,
7. w. JONES, Pres.
Secy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-11
Accidently Killed

Bob Sutherland, sheepman and
woolbuyer from Ogden, was ac-
cidently shot Monday in friendly
scufile at St. Anthony. His revolver
dropped from his pocket and was
discharged, the ball entering his hip
and came out about one inch from
the navel. He died on the train
between Idaho Falls and Pocatello.
The deceased was well known
throughout the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-11
Ready for Fall Business.

The Bear Lake Hide g Junk
Company are now ready for fall
business in the line of hides, pelts
and furs. Special attention paid to
s'green" hides. If you have any
thing in this line give us call.
M. III. SACHS,
Manager.
Remember the place, opposite the
0. S. L. depot. So
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-11
Slabs ror Sale.

Slabs sawed into firewood lengths,
for sale in any quantity. Leave
orders at J. A. Bagley's Office or at
the EXAMINER.
l8 MONTPELIER LUMBER Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-11
would Prefer Genuine Article.

A financial journal published rules
for discovering counterfeit bank notes.
What the average man wants is a few
simple rules for discovering the genu-
inc article.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-11
idaho Postoffices.

The Presidential Offices in Idaho
yielded $ll2,749 in gross receipts
and 500 1893 in net revenue last year.
Following are the figures for those
offices.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20
GEORGIA'S WATCH DOG.

State Treasurer Parke is the watch
dog of the Georgia treasury. He posi-
lively refuses to use the States sink
ing fund for any purpose other than
that for which it was created.
It will be remembered that about
year ago Treasurer Parke was ordered
by Governor Gambler to use the public
property fund for paying the salaries
of the school teachers, in direct viola
ton of the constitution. This he posi-
lively refused to do. The matter was
carried to the supreme court, which
upheld the treasurer.
The Atlanta ring whose pet hobby
was for the State to build a depot in
that city out of this fund, bitterly op-
posed Mr.. Parke and was sorely disap.
pointed at the courts verdict. Gov
ernor Gambler was one of the most
jealous workers for the depot
The two men are again working at
crOSs-purpOses, the one to spend the
peoples money, and the other to pro-
tect it. The governor has notified the
treasurer of his approval of the Howell
resolution, and requested him, in ac-
cordance with it to tranfer $685., 800
from the public property fund to the
interest account.
Mr.. Parke has refused to comply
with the demand until ordered to do SO
by the highest court in the State The
case is now before the supreme court,
and decision is expected some time
next week.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20

and is entitled to the credit due to such
commanding officer for the glorious
victory which resulted in the total
destruction of the Spanish ships.
GEORGE DEWEY"
These are the words Of a hero, but
they are what might have been ex-
pected from George Dewey. They have
placed him even higher in the estima-
ton of the people than he stood be-
fore. His words have the proper ring.
They are in accordance with the evil
dence, and will be accepted as the true
verdict in the case.
The trial has been a painful ordeal
to Admiral Schley, but he comes out
of the case with an added lustre that
cannot be but pleasing to himself and
friends. The rotten navy clique may
have builded farther than they knew:
Their persecution of the real hero of
Santiago may land that man in the
Presidential chair. It would be just
like the American people to thus
stamp their disapproval on such con-
IemptibIe methods.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20

Well, we have not heard anything
about our regiment going home soon,
and we have about give up ali hope of
its ever going back, but unless we get
some recruits pretty soon we cannot
do much good here. We have not got
over half a regiment now, and we still
have good many to go out between
now and the middle of January. Life
is pretty dull here atp resent and we
would all like to see something to
brighten things up little, even if it
was a bolo charge some dark night
when there was big rain storm on
hand.
Well, hoping all will have a good
time Christmas and not get up the next
morning with big head, must go lut
and look around a little, so adOis po.
CORPL JEFF. NJ. WALKER,
Company F, 4th Inf. u. S. Army. Ma
Mia, Philippine Islands.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL.

Before another issue of The ITALIA
hasseean reaches the people Christmas,
1901, will have been an event Of the
past.
This is the season of good cheer when
those who are blessed with an abund-
ance Of this worlds goods are expected
to give TO their less fortunate neigh
bors.
The meek and lowly NaZarene in
whose honor Christmas is observed,
taught peace on earth, good will to
men," He came here for the remis-
sion of sins and to elevate humanity, to
comfort the down-trodden and oppress-
ed and to give 'rest to those that are
weary and heavy laden"
While you are enjoying Christmas
don't forget the poor and needy. Their
lot IN this life is none too pleasant;
then why not try to tighten their bur-
den as much as, possible? Look about
you and see if you cannot make some
! one happy. If you are financially I'M
able to do anything, try to spread sun
shine by your mere presence. A kind
word, smile, a hearty hand-shake will
go far towards removing dull care from
weary hearts. These harbingers OF
peace will cost you nothing. They will
make you feel better, and the recipients
will treasure them as sunshine in the
greenhouses Of their memory.
With this issue The Tallahasseean
takes occasion to extend the usual
greetings to its readers and the public
generally, and wishes one and all a
merry Christmas and a happy New
Year
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
San Francisco, De Malabon, P. L

IL,
Nov. 18th, 1901.
Weekly Tallahasseean, Tallahassee,
Fla: AS have not written a letter
for you in some time will try it again
tonight. am On guard and have a
couple of hours wits, nothing to do ex-
cept to kill time. When on guard is
about the only time have to write, for
we only have tive men here doing
duty now, and a.. on guard one day
and OF one, and the day of do not
feel very much like writing, for by the
time clean up little and take q nap
1t is time to mount guard again.
Well, the Tallahassee bobys that en-
listed in this regiment in the fall of '9S
will be getting home by the time you
receive this. They left here on the
9TH to be sent to San Francisco. Cal,
70 be discharged, but they are still in
Manila. They got there too late to
catch the United States army transport
hancock, SO they will have to content
themselves seeing the sights Of Manila
until the United States transport
Tnomas gets in, about the 18th instant.
II. seems as If the returning soldiers
from this regiment are having bad
luck getting home. Some of our BOYS
left here the fourteenth of October.
They sailed from Manila about the 18th
and before they reached Japan ran into
a typhoon and had their boat almost
wrecked. The United States army