davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25
Guests, but Not willingly.

Two years ago the coming Both of May is day that
plainly, and will remember for
very pleasant and there people in
town. their best Sunday meeting clothes
the courthouse, where the Memorial
vices we're being 2:30 black clouds
coming up the little while it began to
sprinkle there rush for the door. hap
pened the quickly but before
get which block it
ing 300 people penned in the court
it poured down, and then stopped
till most of the people the street. and
then When the herds of cattle
into night many the stuck in the
dtches which caved in whenever stepped
them night housefuI Of unwilling guests for
il rained all night but when morning
went the beginning of the
wettest I
TeWks
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23
A HORRIBLE OUTBREAK.

"Of large sores on my little
daughters head developed into a
case Of scald-head'' writes G. D.
1sbill OF Morgantown. Tenn,
''Bucklin's Arnica Salve com
pletely cured her." It's guar
anteed cure for Eczema, letter,
Salt, Rheum, Plmples, Sores, u
GERS and Piles. Only 25c at Fin
lays drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23
Fine Cotton
Seed for Sale,

| have a few tons of Hunts Elk
ira Staple Cotton Seed, for plant
ing purposes, which | will dispose
of at $25 per ton. This is an ex-
ira quality of cotton. Address,
l.. D. SUGG,
Wilderness plantation, Mayors
vile postofice, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

fhsnsvspapes bess suited to your wants
bThe New Orieans Picayune Il has an
the var. political and general news Of
zach day. and its Market Reports are
strictly impartial and Trustworthy. Daily
Edfiiou, S. for months Twiee-a-week
Edition Qssued Mondays and Thursdaysl.
y aysar. CiEs Ths Picayuns trial
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

What the public will enterprise when they learn from this paragraph
that have secured from the authorities the plans specifications
great building will perfect model that
piece this week. from the lofty dome
which will introducing MONDAY and TUESDAY,
March rs and TO- the prince nean cleanliness and purity, amary and Ia
mouy known far and the royal of u Everybody who intro
duces into their this avowed dirt sohes and will
carry hands, rosy Roy Cuce Soap
usually Introducing price this cakes for 10
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

We especial attention moving packing and shipping fur
ture and household goods.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22
MORGAN'S GIFT TO ART. .
DoIitan Museum available Col
lection of Greek Ornaments. E

In the most Informal manner, J.
Pierpont Morgan made a princely do
nation to the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, of the New York city, the other
day. 1t consists Of collection Of
ancient Greek ornaments, for which
he is said to have paid 5000, 900.
The collection was bought from a
London art dealer. One OF the Roths-
childs, it is said. was anxious to OBJ
tain it. but Mr.. Morgan anticipated
him. is. 81 &
The articles were wrought princi-
pally in gold, some of the ornamenta-
ton being in silver. Inscriptions on
some Of them show that they were
made about $50 B. c., in Abba, where
Ionian Greeks from Miletus had es-
tablished a colony after that city had
been sacked by the Persians.
In the collection is gold-embossed
mask Of a young woman. with a
Greek inscription Of four lines in re-
pousse work. The mask is in per-
feet condition. There is a large gold
crown about four inches in length and
eight inches in diameter. A heavy
gold necklace Of beautiful Greek
workmanship has ten golden am-
phoraes as pendants and a large mask
as q centerpiece. The necklace is in
fine granulated work.
y The other articles are gold and
silver bridal wreath of unique design
and in: perfect condition, a large gold
wreath of ivy leaves, two gold-winged
statuettes representing musicians
playing Pans pipes, and gold ram
OF granulated workmanship.
The ornaments evidently had been
the property Of a king, a prince, or a
wealthy nobleman. r:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22
Wanted An Idea s ~ s 's5ss

Protect yOur7 ideas; they may bring yon wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN q CO, Patent Attor-
ney. Washington d. c., for their 800 prize 9&eg
sud list OF two hundred inYeHttona wanted.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22
SOUTH PACIFIC CHARTS.
ssaRslaaAs Discoveries Made BY Taah.
Commission Steamer
's7.4,ss$s AIbatross. ,,#$#

The fish commission steamer Alba
tross, which returned the other day
after II months cruise in the Pacific,
made some important discoveries dur
ing the voyage. It was found that all
the charts of the South Pacific are in
accurate, and that most of the islands,
except Fiji and Tahiti, are placed
from two to twelve miles away from
their actual position. The AIbatross
also discovered that the temperature
of the bottom of the sea at all depths
from 500 fathoms to the greatest
depths obtainable is the same-35 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Between the sur
face and 2 500 fathoms down they found
edible shrimp, varying in size from
half an inch to a foot in length. The
Albatros broke the record for deep
sea dredging, dragging the bottom at
1900 fathoms. The greatest depth
ever dragged before was 5000 faith
oms, By the British ship Challenger,
in 1876. In the Behring sea the Alba
trosa found at a place where the charts
show 1000 fathoms that the depth is
only 200 fathoms.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22


The Editorial Association left st.
Paul last Saturday evening over the e.
IA. 3 st. r. BY. with the biggest crowd
they have had. GOV. Van SAINT and
staH had q special car attached to the
train. The editors took an active part
In the dedication Of the Minnesota
building last Tuesday. We are some
what worried about our publisher, last
year Mrs. Murphy was with him, but
this year he is alone, we think however
that he will pull through.
It isy your duty to assist the health
sofficer'in every possible way, he has load
enough on his hands even with the
cooperation of all the residents. There
has been q tendency on the part Of few
to hinder rather than help him during
the lastfeW days. You owe it to your
family the community, the law and to
Yourself to cooperate in every way.
Any one who knows Of any case of con-
tageous disease and does not report it Is
liable to arrest. =.*
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22
FASTEST BOAT EVER BUILT.
Launched MT Nyaolk IN. ~ ship Yard:
-Ks Expected to Make Over
Forty Miles an Hour. sss

Charles R. Flint's Arrow, under con-
tract to be the fastest ship ever de-
signed, was launched the other day at
the ship yard in Nyack, n. J. It has
been built under guarantee by its de-
signer of AZ miles an hour, and it is ex-
pected that under pressure it will be
able to make 50. It has been generally
given out that the boat was con-
structed as a yacht for Mr.. Flint per-
sonal use, but rumors have been per-
sistent that it was built under con-
tract with one Of the South American
governments for service as torpedo
boat.
The plans, 50 far as they have been
made public, show the vessel fully
equipped for torpedo service.
The Arrow will go in tow TO New
ark. n. ] !, where shafting and engines
viii be put il. The yachts destination
after il has been fitted out at Newark
has not been pronounced.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22
NOTICE

s. It is the duty of every person knowing
OF any person sick of any contagious
disease dangerous to the public health,
and the duty of every physlcian hearing
Of any such sick person who he shall
have reason to think requires the atten-
ton OF the local board, TO atsonce report
the facts to the board in regard to the
disease, condition and dwelling place or
position of such sick person. J, .z7 q
Any person who shall willfully violate
the above orders shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction there
of shall be subject to a fine not to ex-
coed one hundred dollars or imprison-
ment not to exceed thirty days or both
such fine and imprisonment.
III. ID. JONES,
Health Officer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
Another Trust
Pullman POrters.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. S-Following close
upon the heels OF the organization in
Chicago of the Servant Giris' Unien
comes the organization OF 7 900 Pullman
porters, with headquarters in st. Louis.
The latter have appealed TO the public
TO help them out. Their troahle is q
rapid and steady .scciine In tips, from
which, they assert, they have be-n
obliged for many years TO make their
living, their salaries being insufficient
TO pay their expenses. They set forth
in q notice TO the public, whose gener
osity they say they have been wont 10
rely upon, that the regulation tip to q
porter OF sleeping car was formerly rs
cents; nov 1t 10 10 or Is cents, and very
often a mere "thanxs." They make 1t
plain that they mus. have more salary
from the company under the new con.
ditions.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
The Jury Gambled
In Trouble Now.

TnRSToS, N, j., Aug. s,--Tweive men
good and true" who comprised the jury
that tried Henry J. Bartis, piano mer.
chant, for malicious mischief last week,
were held bv Judge John Bellstab in
Mercer County Court OF Common Pleas
today to be in contempt OF court for
convicting the merchant by drawing lots
instead OF baliotiag.
The jury was unable TO agree upon .
verdict, when it was proposed 10 place
slips in book. one containing the word
,"guilty" and the other mot guilty. and
the foreman drew one. which should be
accepted as the verdict. The foreman
drew the slip containing the word
"guilty." This was the verdict.
The matter was brought TO the atten-
tion of Judge Rolistab at Trenton yes.
terday. The Judge instructed the Pro.
secutor TO take action against Che
Jury for failing to perform their sacred
duty and render true verdict to the
evidence.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
Fairbanks Boom
Backed by Scott

New YoRK, Aug. S.--The Times says
United States Senator Nathan b. Scott
of West Virginia, one OF the executive
members OF the Republican National
Committee, who 10 at the Fiith-avenue
Hotel, expressed the opinion today that
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks Of Indi.
ana will be the Republican Presidential
nominee In 1904.
Don't you think" he was asked,
"that it is about time New York State
received the nomination? 1t has never
had it since the formation OF the party.
The Democrats gave it TO Horace Gree
ley. Samuel J. Tilden and Grover
Cleveland"
"New York has excellent material in
Governor B. b. Odell for Presidential
tim ber," the Senator replied. "Indeed,
your State has two good men, for Vice
President Theodore Roosevelt Ii good
man isn't he? was recently through
several Western States and 1 found a
very strong sentiment for Roosevelt,
especially in Colorado, Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
GREAT STEEL TRUST
STRIKE EXPANDS.
GOmperS is in Conference With Shdffer
this Afternoon.

New YORK, Aug. 8.-The United States Steel
Works, corporation with fifteen mills in various
parts of the country producing tubes OF all kinds
The weekly production Of the combined mills is about
80 900 tons The mills are non-union.
PlTrsBuRG, Aug. 6.-This afternoon President
Shalfer and President Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor in conference the important
question of calling out the Federation in SYM
pathetic strike The conference is profoundly secret
and no inkIng of the probable result be obtained
in advance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-A dispatch to the War
Department from Col Long, quartermaster at San
Francisco, says that a serious condition exists
result of the strike 1t is impossible to procure skill
ed labor and almot impossible to find labor of any
kind TO work on ships. For this the Govern
ment will turn the transport Lennox to her owners
without removing the Government fittings has
heretofore been the custom. Col Long says the
merce of San Francisco tied up and the strike situ-
alton is more serious than at any time since it be-
gan.
NEW YORK Aug 8--The Shelby Company is
capitalized at thirteen millions and manufactures
about ninety per cent of all the seamless bicycle
tubing produced in this country.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

MANS
AIR
TRIP.

PARIS, Aug. S.-Santos Dumont, the
aeronaut, this morning again attempted
to circle the Eiffel tower in his dirigible
ballon.
He succeeded in rounding the tower
without difficulty, but on the return on
countered heavy head Of wind which
forced the gas to the rear OF the balloon
causing 1t to dip. The screw touched
the steel cords OF the areoplane and
broke them.
Santos Dumont Immediately stopped
the motor and the balloon began TO
descend. The cover of the aeronaat
etruck the corner OF 6 story build
ing. A report like that OF q cannon
followed.
The balloon collapsed and fell rapid.
ly. The frame caught on the coping
of building and remained suspended.
otherwise Santos Dumont would haYe
been killed.
As it was he hung suspended in
mid-air for half an hour, until by
great effort he succeeded in catching the
iron bar OF the window to which he
chung until rescued.
The explosion of the balloon attracted
enormous crowds and the reception OF
Santos Dumont on reaching the street
was enthusiastic, ladies clinging TO his
neck and kissing him repeatedly.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
Killed by Skeeters
In a Dense Swamp.

CRnFrELD, Nd. August s.-William
Maher, aged 10 years, has been stung
TO death by mosquitoes in dense swamp
near his home at Nanticoke, Maber
had been very feeble for some time and
seldom left his home, bat last night he
went TO the village for q package OF to-
bacco.
On his return, desiring to lessen the
distance, he made short cut through
dense swamp and lost his way. s~arms
Of mosquitos settled upon him, literally
incasing his face and hands. The aged
man was soon rendered unconscious by
their stings and was found ina dying
condition by q searching party. His
face was swollen beyond recognition.
THE BREAKER is always open, nev.
er closed. THE BREAKER and THE
BREAKER only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

PITTTsBURG, Aug 8.-The nine inch mill of the
Clark plant, Lawrenceville, opened this morning
with forty two men, It is claimed this makes total
of 463 men in the plant and leaves but mill idle.
The farm" mill of the Lindsay and McCutcheon
Company in Allegheny also started this morn
ing by non union men. No opposition offered
by strikers, for they almost all working in other
union mills. The Painters mill, of the American
steel hoop company have lighted furnaces and will
start, il is said, tomorrow.
The Republic Iron Works of Pittsburg employ
ing 900 men is running full blast today At Wells
Vile more men have returned to work and but few
strikers are left CHARTERS mill at Carnegie an
nounces an intention to start Monday union
basis At Leechbarg, Apollo, Salisbury and Van
dergrt there is feeling of restlessness since the
seA-zal strike order. Six members Of Lafayette
lodge of the Amalgamated Association have deserted
and gone TO work in the Clark mill
dispatch from New York says
When the United States Steel Corporation was
formed number of undesirable properties were ta-
ken over and not discontinued in order not to avoid
possible litigation and inimica legislation 1t is in
timated that many of these plants closed may
never be reopened, the company taking some OF the
men for work elsewhere and gradually removing the
machinery to other plants.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
A NOTED
CONVICT
ESCAPES.

FRANKFoRT, Ky. Aug. Sit has leaked
out that Robert Hilton, one OF the
most famous OF all the convicts in the
penitentiary here, made his escape
Thursday night. Hilton is connected
with one OF the most prominent famil-
les in Bowling Green, and was serving
a life sentence for the murder OF a
man named Hadnett, whom he killed
in Warren county, In 1890. He is also
famous as the author of the book en-.
titled "Ten years Convict" which at
tained a wide circulation. The story
of his escape brings out an old story OF
the cause OF his troubles. Although he
is married man and father he became
infatuated with a woman OF wealth In
Bowling Green. This. woman was the
cause OF his killing Hadnett, but she
has stuck to him ever since. 1t 10 said
that pair OF pistols were found on him
when he was in the Bowling Green jail,
soon after she visited him, but he al
ways stou..y denied that she smuggled
them to him. By most exemplary con-
duct he has become trusty, with the
privilege of being outside OF the prison
walls at certain time and having the
freedom OF the prison Offices. lie has
never received black mark since he has
been in prison. Last Tuesday this
woman visited him, and coon afterward
lett. When the roll call WAS made in
the evening Hilton was among the
missing. 1t 10 supposed he boarded the
Chesapeake and Ohio train, and will
inin her at anme diatant point.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
Fire Texas Steers
Give an Exhibition.

NEW YoRE, August s.--Five power
fnlly built steers, direct from the State
oil Texas. tired to give the residents Of
Jersey City a free and unqualified repre-
sentation OF Mexican ball fight last
night. According TO the police reports
their attempt was success in every
particular, although several Jerseyites
did not appreciate it.
The steers escaped from the corral Of
the Jersey City Abattoir Company, and,
having been confined TO close cattle cars
Tor some time, they were la condition
to make trouble. AS resuit OF their
rampage John Curran. a watchman, 46
wears old, was taken to the city hos-
pital Ia badly injured condition. hay-
ing been gored by one of the steers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
Hanged Himself
In His Buggy Shed,

SANTA Rosa, Aug. 8.-W. p. Poulson,
q prominent farmer OF the Windsor dis.
trict, committed suicide by hanging
himself with piece Of hay rope. Be-
iore his family had arisen he went 10 q
buggy shed and hanged himself to raf-
ter. His wife found him later life
less.
Pouiscn had been twice married, and
his second wife has an infant child. Be
fore committing suicide the man wrote
an affectionate note OF farewell 10 bis
wife and one to his mother, begging the
latter to be good to the widow and baby.
A short time ago, after a quarrel with
his wife, he had decided his property
over to his mother, and in the last note
he begged the mother to share honestly
with the widow. Paulson said thai he
was tired of lie, and there is no other
cause assigned for his deed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

KANSAS Cry, August S.--The Jackson
club has called conference Of the DEM
ocrats OF Missouri to be held here on
August IL. The purpose OF the confer
ence is not stated in the call, but Repre-
sentative w. o. Cardwell, president OF
the club. is authority for the statement
that 1t is the intention to launch the
presidential boom of former Gov. w. j.
Stone.
The conference is timed to follow the
celebration here of the anniversary Of
Missouri's admission into the Union on
August 10. Nearly all the Missouri
Congressman and Democratic leaders
will be here for the celebration, which
will insure large attendance at the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
Queer Combination
Dog Nurses Pig.

DENTON, Tex. Aag. S.--A shepard
dog snekling and mothering pig - the
curious anomaly presented on the Rnd-
del place, east OF town. When the pig
was born il turned ont 10 be runt, such
a runt, In fact, that Its mother refused
to take any cognixance whatever OF its
existence and refused to let it about her.
w. G. Rpddel, whose property 1t was,
offered Il 10 a shepard bitch. which
promptly took up with the rnnt, and
since that time. month ago, has taken
the greatest care OF it, exhibiting un.
uaual motherly solicitnde.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
To Launch a Stone Boom
Missouri Democrats Lead.

Stone conference next day. The confer
ence is TO be followed with q banquet at
the Baltimore hotel at night. 1t is at
this banquet that the formal launching
of the Stone boom Is to take place. The
preliminary order is for 500 plates. Mr..
Stone himself will be present at the
conference and banquet.
D. R. Francis, president OF the Louis
lana Purchase exposition, will be In
Kansas City for the jubilee, but wheth-
er he will find it possible to remain over
for the conference and banquet remains
to be seen John H. Atwood and David
Oyermeyer Kansas Democratic leaders,
have been invited and will undoubtedly
attend.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

found them near the Arkansas river
bridge and at the points OF their fevol-
vers forced them to stand with their
hands up while>they-. were searched.
One hundred and five dollars, five gold
and two silver watches were taken. Af-
ter they had given up their money the
robbers marched them across the rail-
road bridge and left them at the South
end. They threatened to kill the first
man who returned and none of them
came back until this morning. The
robbers made their escape. They are
supposed to be from come of the towns
in Oklahoma.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
Harvest Hands Robbed
Eleven Men Held Up.

ARKANSAS CRY, Kan, Aug. S.-Last
night three highwaymen went to the
Santa Fe yards and held up eleven har-
vest hands. The harvesters had been
in Oklahoma and were on their way
North to work in the kansas fields.
They came in from the South on local
freight and as they could not get train
North until this morning they planned
to remain in the yards all night and
sleep in empty cars. The three robbers
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
AFTER
THE
BULLION
THIEVES

SAN Francisco, Aug. s.-The selby
Smelling Co. has issued a detailed do
scription Of the bullion stolen from its
works, placing the total valuation at
$2s3, eco.
A reward of s25 600 is offered for the
apprehension and convition OF the
thieves. =
The man arrested yesterday on gus
picion Is known AZ "Buck" Taylor and
10 an employe OF The snIeiter. The na-
tnre ofthe evidence against him is with.
held.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
SEVEN
LIVES
SACRIFICED

QuEEssrowS, Aug. s.-The White Star
liner Oceanic, collided last night in the
Irish channel, with the Coasting Steam.
er Kincora. of Waterford Ireland. The
Kineora was sank and seven persons
were drowned. The collision occurred
in q fog.
The bow OF the Oceanic was damaged,
but this will mot prevent her proceeding
on her Journey.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
She Hit the Doctor
Who Detained Her.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-With horsewhip
as o weapon, Miss Margaret Smith Of
West Harrison Street attacked DR.. Sam
uei Sherin at Adams street and West
ern avenue. striking him twice on the
head and shoulders. In a belief that
the physician, sting to sudden fury by
the cuts OF the lash, was about to strike
the young woman, two young men who
Witnessed the attack, interfered and
brought an end TO the whipping.
The sensational incident was witnessed
by q score Of spectators. Miss Smith
charged thai DR.. Sherin had detained
her character.
DR. sherin 10 president OF the White
Cross Visiting Nurse Association. The
association furnishes trained nurses In
medical and surgical cases upon ap.
piication. Miss Smith was formerly en-
ployed by the man she assaulted. DR..
sherin says she was dismissed. She
declares she Voluntarily feft the asso-
citation because she could make more
money by working Independently.
Miss Smith Is an orphan, 20 years old,
and unusually pretty. She says she
heard recently that DR.. sherin had
made statements rejecting seriously
upon her character.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

TEA GARDEN DRIPs-Is q sugar
syrup OF highest quality Once used al
ways wanted--deliciousl sweet-makes
affy candy to perfection. Manufactured
Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 7O7-7l9 San
me st., San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
A DENVER
WOMAN'S
CRIME

DENVER, Aug. s.-Mrs. Phil. Hitch
cock, the wife OF prominent railroad
man this morning entered the candy
store of James Roberts and shot Mrs
Roberts infiicting probably fatal
wound. She than shot and killed Rob
erts.
The cause Of the crime is unknown
and Mrs. Hitchcock declines to make n
statement.