davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
EX Sheriff Beeler
Killed by Outlaws,

Ex-Sheriff Reeler has met death at
the hands Of outlaws, probably the gang
which he fought 80 hard while he WAS
sheriff OF Apache county.
The wounded sheriff was brought to
st. John by Henry thompson and DIR.
Jarvis who gave the local paper the
following account OF the shooting which
resulted in the death of the ex-sheriff:
Mr.. Thompson says he was going to
Coleman's camp In company with Spen-
ce Burke and George Coleman and on
reaching point about three-fourths OF
mile south Of Brachvogel's ranch they
saw team and wagon inside Brach-
vogel's pasture, and upon drawing near
the team Thompson recognized the
team OF Mr.. Coleman. He supposed they
had become unmanageable and ran
away. one horse being thrown down
under the tongue OF the wagon. Mr.
Thompson says when he spoke to the
horse which was standing, his voice was
recognized by Mr.. Beeler, who was lying
in gully short distance away, hidden
from the view of Mr.. Thompson. Beeler
said, "Henry is that you? Mr.. Thomp
son replied and Beeler called to him to
come quick, and asked him If he knew
who shot him. Mr.. Thompson replied
that he did not Beeler said he was shot
through the shoulders and hips.
Mr.. Thompson took Beeler to Brach-
yogel's house and made him as comfort
able as possible and then came to st.
Johns for assistance. Beeler died about
8 o. clock Thursday evening.
Mr.. Coleman came in shortly after the
body OF Mr.. Beeler arrived, and told the
following story:
"Upon arriving at my camp, about
the Sd of this month, Mexican at
Brackvogel's came down TO camp and
told MIR. Beeler and l that there had
been three heavily-armed men with
four pack horses at my camp three days
before, and had inquired of him il he
knew where we we're. The Mexican told
him that we were In st. Johns. The
Mexican told us that these parties
waited day or two and then went of
toward the east"
When asked what he thought the in.
tention OF these parties was Mr.. Cole.
man replied: 81 believe it was the band
Of outlaws that Mr.. Beeler followed last
year, who were so incensed ut Mr..
Beeler's hot pursuit that they came
back for revenge"
Mr.. Coleman stated he was in Sprin-
gerville when the killing took place, but
had no doubt that the murderers had
made preparations to kill Beeler and
had fled toward the north. "The MUIR
derers" he said, "are undoubtedly &C.
quainted with the country, having been
chased through there two or three times
by Beeler's possee.." Mr.. Coleman gave
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
The Apache Kid, Said to be a Leader Of
The YaQuis, Was Executed at Antejuota.

GUAYMAs, Mexico, Apr. l5.--A dis
patch which has been received at Quay.
mas from TORN. on the Yaqni river,
states that at the time the Apache Kid
was there. there was present an Ameri-
can who knew the Kid when he was In
Arizona, and had many opportunities Of
observing the Indian, so that he had no
difficulty in recognizing him at the time
he was being put to death. "A
Mexicans are immensely satisfied over
the death Of the Apache Kid, who, under
the nickname Of Fierro, has been at the
head of the most active and most reck-
less, but most willy and dangerous, band
OF Yaquis that have committed depreda-
tions in the Yaqui valley. During the
past two years this band, using Bacum
az center, has operated almost with
out opposition. owing to the practically
complete knowledge the Kid possessed
OF the country over an extensive area.
The Mexican troops were unable to
follow Fierro, owning to the dense bush
in which he always located. With
sharpshooters placed in the trees sur
rounding his camps, he was enabled to
learn the presence OF his enemies before
those enemies were aware OF his prox-
unity, and could cause the troops to be
shot down without q chance to defend
themselve while attempting to pene-
trate into his camps. BY having fires
built in many spots he lured the Mexi-
cans into some frightful traps.
The most brilliant feat OF the Apache
Kid, or Fierro as he is better known to
Mexicans, was that in which. he very
nearly achieved the capture of General
Lorenzo Torres.
After having captured Bacum, the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

his version of the killing in these words
Mr.. beeler was engaged in hauling
barbed wire through Braehvogers pas
ture upon the mesa. He evidently had
taken the load and was returning to
camp. Upon reaching the pasture gate
Beeler got down to open the it. The
outlaws were concealed behind some
rocks about sixty or seventy feet on the
other side OF the gate. They opened fire
upon Beeler and he ran towards a gulley
short distance away where he was
found sometime after by Mr.. Thompson.
The outlaws finished their bloody work
by killing one OF the team horses and
wounding the other.
Indications are that they fed north to
some of their hiding places.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
The Clark Marriage Report
More Denials From the Family.

L,, ANGELES, April l7.--Last evening
rerorter called at the home Of Senator
CLARK mother, Mrs. Mary Clark, 10
ascertain what she knew OF the story
about her sons engagement. Because Of
her advanced age Mrs. Clark could not
he seen, but the sister of the Senator
granted an audience.
"There is nothing in it at ALL" said
Miss clark, when she was told OF the
story 1T is only an advertising trick Of
designing young woman. II you men,
tion il At all, you will merely be giving
her Advertising. She is seeking to help
herself along as lecturer.
ayes, we have seen her. When she
was in the city she called on US and tried
to get us to notice her, but we ignored
her altogether. She was only trying 10
help herself along. | hear that she did
deliver lecture in this city to twelve
peopIe All We know OF her is that chs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
A Brave Mother
SaVes Two Children.

New YoRK, Apr. IA woman's pres
ence of mind saved the lives of her two
children and her own this morning at a
a fire in the three-story brick. building
Ala West Broadway.
Mrs. Kate Reich had just finished her
breakfast in her rooms ON the top floor
and her two children were still in bed
when the alarm was given. She opened
door into the hall and the rush OF
smoke was so great that it overpowered
her. Taking blanket from the bed she
threw 1t to the crowd below and by
pantomime told them what to do. A
dozen hands grasped the stout bed COW
ering and held it taut..
Then the mother took little John in
her arms and held him out the window.
"Please, mamma, don't throw me
out" he pleaded, clingingto his mother.
"Don't be afraid. You'll be all right, !"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
A Bold Robbery
Of Four Gamblers.

MEurnls, April 1.-Two men with
drawn revolvers robbed Ben Marsh's
gambling house, back OF the Peabody
hotel, this morning, securing 5000. The
police have SO far failed to discover any
cine tn the identity or whereabouts Of
the men. Marsh and three assistants
were balancing accounts when the rob
bers came in, covered them with re-
yolyers. and ordered them to lie down
on the floor. After securing all the
money on the table, the men went
through the pockets of the victims, and
then dashed out of the doors and escaped.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

after an engagement which occurred
between his band and the Mexican
forces under Colonel Juan de la Rosa.
He was found on the battlefield help
less, having been shot through the hips
by a Mauser bullet, and having fallen
from his horse to the ground, where he
lay unconsciuos until revived by q
draught OF mescal given him by Colonel
de la Rosa. He was tried before General
Lorenzo Torres at Antejuota and con-
demned to be hanged.
Aleck Mcdonald, who declares posi-.
lively that he recognized Fierro and
identified him as the Apache Kid. is a
scout in the seryice..of General Lorenzo
Torres.
Mcdonald knew the Kid ON the San
Carlos reservation, but not familliarIy
enough to say that he was as we'll edu-
Gated as reported. He knew the Kid to
be bright and intelligent-in fact, too
intelligent for an Indian. He spoke per-
feet English and Spanish, as we'll as
Apache, Yaqui and Mayo. In this par
ticular it may be remarked that charit-
able inclined Americans who sought to
make college bred Apache out OF the
Kid simply succeeded in equipping an
implacable enemy OF the whites with a
fair education.
After quitting Arizona, as he said "for
good" the Apache Kid took up his re-
sidence among the Yaquis. This was
about ten years ago. He assumed the
customs of the Yaquis and thoroughly
affiliated with this, the most sturdy and
progressive tribe of the aborigines in
North America.
At the time OF his death the Kid APP
peared to be between thirty ami thirty
two years OF age.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

tried 70 make our aquaintance.D
Only . few people in Los Angeles know
Misa Hattie Rose Laube, who says she is
engaged to Senator Clark, eyenslightly.
When she and her father came to the
city in March they engaged q hall for 4
lecture to be given at rs cents admis-
sion on March 25. 1t was failure and
was postponed. Another attempt was
announced for April 4, and in order to
bring out an audience 1000 compliment
ary tickets were distributed. Even this
inducement did not insure a crowd to
hear Miss Laube talk on Human Mag
nets.'
In the course Of the lecture Miss
Laube switched far from her theme for
the purpose OF saying eomplims ntary
things about Mrs.. Clark. the Henator's
mother. Hearers wondered somewhat at
the extraneous allnsion and eould not
then zee the pnrpose Of il all.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

military headquarters OF the general at
that time, from the Mexicans, during
the absence Of General Torres, he
caused General Torres and thirty COM
rades to be separated from column Of
400 which was destined for Bacum. He
withdrew from the military post so
skillfully that General Torres, astute old
fighter Of Indians though he is, believed
that the Yaquis had abandoned the
post id the fear Of q superior force Of
foes. Acting on this belief, General
Torres led his small force into Bacum
and occupied it.
While awaiting the column from which
he believed he had been advent,tiously
separated, he discovered his mistake and
it appeared to be a mocking discovery.
The Yaquis, under Ferro, surrounded
the post and demanded its surrender.
1t looked as though there was no other
way cut Of the difficulty, but Genera
Torres, knowing that his capture BY
Fierro would mean torture and death to
him and some of his followers, defied
his foes and was most active in the de-
tense OF the post.
For four days a fight was kept up and
the small force OF Mexicans engaged in
it dwindled down TO four men besides
the General.
Tt;s olpoost iucradihla that Ganaral
Torres led his men in such fight and
sustained the unequal combat so well,
but it is little short of miraculous that,
after waiting so long for relief and final
ly despairing of it, he led his men out
OF the fort and, dashing through the
ranks OF his enemies, came safely out OF
what might be called the jaws Of death.
Fierro was captured at Cuesta Alta
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
Grown Twins in
First Meeting.

KoKoMo, Ind, Apr. ]7.--A unique in
cident occurred on the platform Of the
Clover Leaf Railway Depot here yester-
day. William Shuey and Della Raines,
twin brother and sister, approaching
their fortieth year, were introduced to
each other by an aunt, neither having
been aware OF the others existence. In
the early SOS the parents of the Shucy
infants died and the little ones were
adopted by different families, both being
then too small to remember either par
ents or each other.
The boy, William, was reared and ed
ucated by family near Fairmount,
Grant County, and little Della was
adopted by family now living eight
miles northwest OF this city. Though
living in adjoining communities, less
than forty miles apart, more than
third of century elapsed before they
learned their relationship.
The discovery was brought about by
an aunt. Mrs. Albert Pross, a resident OF
Greentown, who remembered the girl,
now the wife OF Zell Raines, a farmer OF
Clay township, but had lost trace OF the
boy, and supposed him dead.
Three days ago Mr.. Shuey, who is still
q resident OF Grant county, accidentally
learned OF the aunt. and visited her at
Greentown. The call was q startling
surprise to Mrs. Press, but she startled
him in turn by telling him of the exist
ence OF q still nearer relative, q twin sis-
ter, whom he had never seen or heard
OF. Mrs. Pross arranged for meeting
Of the twins and Mrs. Raines and hus.
band were at the depot in this city TO
meet the brother at the train.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
Rain Badly Needed
in Los Aageles.

Los ANGELES, April 17.--Unless suffi-
cient rain falls during the next few days
the entire beet crop OF southern Cali
fornia may be failure, so far as the
present season is concerned. Orange
county farmers say that unless rain
comes within week they will not have
one-third Of crop. II is also stated
that the spricot buds are dropping OF
for lack of needed moisture, and that
thia crop is expected TO be failure
likewise.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
Gold Brick Nan
Remains in Jail.

Los ANGELES, April 1.-Wiliiam T.
smith, the assayer charged with de-
frauding the California bank by realiz.
Ing money on a gold brick. isstin in Jail.
No one has offered to furnish bail for
his release. and no effort has been made
TO return the money Smith illegally pro-
cured. He occupies room in the Re-
ceiving Hospital and spends his time in
reading. Cashier Mossin OF the bank
says Smith has been doing business
with that institution for six years and
that his previous dealings had always
been honest. As near as he could est;m-
ate Smith had cold the bank about $780,
600 worth oil bullion during the time he
was doing business.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
Judge Scott on a Rampage
Former Oklahoma Judge Shoots.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, April T.-Judge
Henry w. Scott, formerly justice of the
Supreme Court of Oklahoma and later
until few days ago a New York attor-
ney with an office in Wall street, created
great excitement in the home of his
wife's father in Kansas City, Kan, last
night by shooting promiscuously at his
wife with revolver. Mrs. Scott was
not hit.
Scott was arres,ed in Kansas City,
Mo-, and taken to Kansas City, Kan,
on a charge OF assault with intent to
kill. He gave bond. Mrs. Scott left her
husband last December and came to the
home of her father, w. j. Fuller. She
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
Sugar Booming
in London Stocks.

LONDON. April l17.--Excitement in the
sugar market increases as Sir Michael
Hicks -Beach's Budget statement comes
nearer. Prices jumped six pence on the
opening today and the demand was 90
strong that the refineries demanded an
additional three pence. Everything of
fered was sold before the close. All the
rsfineries are working day and night.
Hicks Beach is the chancellor of the ex-
chequer and it is reported that he in
tends to levy an increased tax on sugar
% help pay the expenses Of the Boer
war.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
Automobiles In War.

Automobiles are TO be used as army
transport wagons. Trial experiments
In France have proved convincing. It
is odd to note the different uses to which
nature and science are put. On the
battlefield they fight for the destruction
Of life, while throughout the country
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, one of ma
ture's most scientific medicines, fights
to preserve it. For fifty years the Bit
ters has been making strong stomachs
and curing dyspepsia, indigestion, con-
etipation and biliousness. In the spring
when the system is usually run down
this wonderful medicine will be helpful
in restoring your health and strength.
1t will also prevent malaria, fever and
ague and az an appetizer it 10 unequaled.
See that our private revenue stamp is
over the neck OF the bottle.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
M. LOOMS Talks
About Asphalt.

New YoRK, April l7.---In an interview
today, Frank b. Loomis, United States
minister TO Venezuela, denies the criti-
cisms OF President Castro OF Venxnela
which had been attributed to him. In
regard to the Asphalt troubles he says
the United States government has car.
ried its point Of having the matter
brought into the Venexueiean ,urte.
IL do not say" he adled, that our
government does not reserve the right TO
Intervene IL justice is not done, but we
wanted the matter passed upon by the
courts. There was some feeling at the
height OF the Incident but 1t has sub
sided, and our relations at present are
quite satisfactory. =
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

brought her children, boys of l. and 7,
with her. She says she left him because
he drank. Last week Judge Scott came
to Kansas City and secured possession
OF his eldest boy by calling for him at
the school he was attending.
Last night Judge Scott drove to his
father-in-law's house and called for his
wife. He was admitted to the house,
and a member of the family was sent
for policeman. In the meantime Mrs.
Scott came into the room, and her hus-
band commenced shooting at her. He
emptied his revolver, all the bullets
going wild, and then rushed from the
house and drove off,.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
The Ordination Of a Bishop
Causes an Ugly Row in Church.

Loxuo>, April 1.-THE scene in the
Bow-strrct Church today during the
conservation of TT. Rev. A. F. Ingrabam
as Bishop of London reaembled a politL
cal meeting rather than religious
service.
John Kensit the anti-ritualist. enter
ed protest against the appointment,
accusing Or. lngraham of encouraging
Popery. His remarks caused an extraor.
dinary uproar, and he was greeted with
cheers, aud Kissed and shouts OF "order'
"shame'' mo Popery" etc. He con-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
Had To Break House
To Let 0ut Body.

SCRANTON, Pa, April H.-~-In order 10
get the remains Of James Stephens out
OF the house to the hearse yesterday it
was necessary 10 tear down part OF one
side Of his residence.
He weighed nearly 400 pounds and a
coaRn OF unusual dimensions was neces.
sary 10 incase the remains. 1t was i'm
possible 10 get the casket through the
door and part of the wall was sawed
away.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

einded with saying he was prepared to
prove in the courts that DR.. Tngraham
was an unfit person TO hold the posi-.
tion of Bishop OF the Protestant church
owing to his encouragement Of Romish
practices.
Eventually the yicar-general overruIed
the objections and the election OF DIR.
Ingraham was confirmed. Disorderly
scenes and hustling REQUIRED outside
the church and Mr.. Kensit had to be es-
corted by the police.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
Fell Eighty Feet
Two Were Killed.

BrFrNo, April IA Derrick car and
Gondola toppled over a bridge across
Eighteen-mile Creek, Is miles from
Buffalo on the Nickel-plate railroad last
night Six men were carried with them
TO the rocky bed so feet below. Two
died within half an hour after the &C.
cident Four others are badly hurt and
Twill probably not recover.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
'Tis Easy To Feel Coed.

Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body In DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, which positively cure Con.
stipation, Sick Headache, Dizzine .,
Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Ague ami
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable; never grippe or weaken. Only
Is cents at L. Zeckendorf Il Co. whole
sale and Geo. Martin, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
Goal Miners Out
| Grievance Strike.

SHANuElN, Pa, Apr. ia Thousand
men AMI boys struck at the Natal Col-
|lery because the shamokin company
REJECTED their demands. The colliery 10
completely tied up. The men ask that
James Hateman, inside foreman, and
Conductor John Yeager be discharged
hnd that trainmen be granted a ten per
cent increase.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
He Wasn't Shot
BOer Peace EnToV.

CRADocK, Cape Colony, April H.
Advices from Heilbron say that Adr1es
Vessels is alive. Vessels accompanied
Morganddael ON his visit to the Beers
rs q Peace-Envoy and was reported
shot by order OF Dewett.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
The Rice Dollars
In New York Courts,

NEW YoRK, April i7.--surrogate
Fitzgerald today on motion OF the coun-
sci for Patrick granted an adjournment
in the Rice will contest until the first
Monday in June.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
METAL AND HONEY MARKRT.

New loHH, april 17.-Bar silver, sos /;
Mexican dollars, 4s; silver certificates,
flls.
CoFrFN-Copper, II; brokers, II ex-
fhange aud casting, 1888.
LEAb-Leaa dull; brokers, 400; ex-
fhangp, iGl..
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

Mrs. n. r. Moore was called to Mon
rovia. California yesterday, having re-
ceived word that her mother was s,rick-
en- with paralysis.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

THE BREAKER and The Breaker
only for Frog saddles.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-05-03
PUBLIC
GENERAL LAWS
From Official Copy Of Albert R't'
ter, Secretary of the Senate
and B. L. Smith, Chief
Clerk Of the House
of Delegates.
Extraordinary Session Of the General
Assembly Of Maryland, March, 1so1'
CHAPTER 2.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact
with amendments sections ID ana
1e of Article SO of the Code of Pub
lie General Laws of Maryland, title
"Elections," as the said Article was
enacted by the Act Of 1896, Chapter
POP entitled can Act to repeal Ar
ticle SO, entitled 'Elections,' OF the
Code of Public General Laws OF
MARYLAND, and the several Acts and
Parts of Acts amendatory thereto,
and to re-enact the said Article SO
with amendments, and as such Ar
ticle was amended by Acts supple
mentary to said Act OF 1886, Chap-
fer 2O2: and also to add a new Sec
tion to relate to Registration OF Vot-
ers and to come in after section 20
of said Article SO, and to be known as
Section 25A; also to repeal and re-
enact with amendments Section 81
of said Article 33, relating to nom
nations of candidates for public or
fee: also to repeal and re-enact
with amendments sections 40, SO, 81
and 81 of said Article 80, subtitle
Ballot and Ballot Boxes also to
reneal and re-enact with amend
ments sections "a, 81 and 81, of said
Article SO, subtitle Elections" al
so to repeal and re-enact Win
amendments Section 66 of said Ar
ticle SO, subtitle Count Of Ballots;
also to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Section ia A OF SAID
Article 80. subtitle miscellaneous
Provisions"
Section l. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That Sec
lions Is and Ii of Article 80 OF the
Code of Public General Laws OF Mary
land. title ELECTIONS" subtitle Reg
istration," as the said Article was en-
acted by the Act of 1896, Chapter 20Z,
he and the same are severa..y repeal
ed and re-enacted SO as to read as
follows:
Is. The Supervisors of Election
shall furnish to each Board of Regis
trv. for the purpose of such reglstfa-
ton, two registry DoohS VAIL ~
be the duty of said officers OF reglstra-
,1on to protect and keep safe, and the
said Supervisors shall designate Two
of said officers appointed from diner
ent political parties, each OF whom
shall be charged with the custody OF
one of said books during the Intervals
between the sessions of Board OF Reg
istry until the return of said BOOKS TO
the Supervisors of Elections, as mere
matter provided. Such registry DOCKS
shall be prepared substantially IN the
form:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-05-03

In the counties a sufficient number
of columns headed voted" should be
provided to last until the next general
registration, and in all registry books
one or more extra columns should be