davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Freaks Of the New Rich
How Some Of Them Entertain

plete outfit Of clothing, even going no
lar as to furnish each Of them with a
gold watch and chain. Then he invited
them to famous feast, at which all
sorts OF expensive luxuries we're served.
When the guests reached their homes
each found an envelope with $50 in IT,,
and a note saying that the money was
to pay Tor short vacation. This gen.
eroas man unfortunately died in want
and misery not long after receiving his
windfall.
a rather romantic way OF spending
money was that adopted by the builder
OF the Begger's Bridge. which spans the
River Esk. When poor he had the
greatest difficulty in meeting his sweet
heart, who lived on the opposite bank
OF the river. owing TO the Eek often
being swollen aud 30 impasaable, even
to good swimmer. The ardent lover
when distraught one day, registered a
vow that It he ever became rich he
would take good care that no Eskdale
lover should ever suffer again in the
manner he suffered. He became rich
and fulfilled his VOW by the erection Of
the Begger's Bridge.
But there are persons, too, who,
instead OF dreaming In their poverty OF
giving pleasure to their fellows. medi-
tate mischief, and they acquire sudden
wealth proceed to their reyenges. Not
long ago London charwoman found
herself possessed of large fortune. She
Immediately bought some fine tour
nouts and spent most Of hgr time for
weeks driving slowly by the houses Of
her former employers to ''show off,"
Against one woman who had employed
her she had an especial grievance. so she
bought the house the hated one lived In
and raised the rent.
A Denver man who received q ANAL
legacy invited every tramp he could
find In the city 10 meet him at q certain
public house. The tramps came In
large numbers and had hearty meal,
after which they we're served with pipes
and tobacco. They had plenty to drink
and music and songs followed, rs did
also Police Court proceedings owing TO
4 free dght which ended the remarkable
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Fight With a Hog
a Fierce Contest

WixprAtt, ind :, June i4,--An enraget
hog attacked the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hatten today and In
cerated the flesh of the child so terribl,
that bope Of recovery from the injnriet
is but remote possibility The vicious
brute knocked the child to the ground
and was stamping The tender flesh with
Its sharp pointed toes and tearing par.
tieles from the lfnbs Of the little one
when the mother appeared.
With the free use Of large club Mrs,
Hatten succeeded In driving the animal
away, and, picking up the frightfnlis
maugied form OF her little daughter
started toward home. The hog, ne-en.
forced by another from the drove, at
tackled the woman and r.peaEsaiy
knocked her down, despite the teFriar
blows that were belabored upon the at-
lacking porkers by Mrs. Hatten. Htili
carrying the chlid in her arms, Mrs. Hat.
ten fought her way, foot by foot, toa
nearby fence. over which she climb
to safety.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14

An Arizona man. who has had some
ups and downs, and who has travelled
much. but whose modesty prevents the
se Of his name, conyersing with Citi.
zen reporter last evening remarked:
People who after years Of grinding
poyerty suddenly come intogreat wealth,
sometimes put their new fortunes to pc
cuIiar uses. Certainly they should be
allowed to do 80 without harsh criticism,
for the strangest things done by the new
" rich are done to realize dream which
has cheered the heart when the days
were full OF trouble scarcely TO be borne,
and helped to enlighten the great load
Of poverty. What poor man has not
found a cheap and certain comfort in
the midst OF Affections BY imagining
what he "would do II were rich." When
wealth comes suddenly and unexpected
" and the dreamer sets out 10 realize bis
dream people say, How eccentric
Eccentric it may be, bnt Il 10 the graft
fed ambition Of q lifetimes the fairy
story turned toreality.
"A while ago an Englishsnan who all
his life had never been able TO keep his
feet shod properly. suddenly came into
a large fortune. The first thing he did
was to give an order for shoes TO several
shoemakers, 30 arranging II that he
could put on new pair of shoes every
day in the year. How often bad he said
to himself in his years OF poverty, when
his shoes or the water coming In to
them ooh. II I ever aet any noney,
won't just blow myself on shoes. I" The
opportunity came, and the first thing he
did was to indulge in an orgy Of new
shoes.
a miner who came into an unexpect-
ed fortune gave gseat least TO his work.
mates. Often when the miners were
eating the contents Of their dinner paiis
down in the dim galleries oil the mine he
had thought Of what feast he would
like to zee spread there for himself and
his ieIlow-workmen. So when he came
into his fortune be had onaof the CALLER
les OF the mine lighted and decorated
aud a great and costly. feast served there |
to the miners, at which he presided.
Another man who suddenly became
rich bought his particular friends com-I
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14

near the post.
The climax came today. h0weves.
when the third victim dieI and II wns
rnmored that his death. like those u
the other two, was the result 81 1 con
spiracy on the part of the negroes on tisS
sea coast to avenge indigs:s;ses which
are alleged TO have been put upon them
by the garrison. All three III the victims
are said to have shown symptoms such
as the post surgeon had never seen hs.s
fore. All the circumstances went III
show that the men did mo- die 81 aIcu-
holism, but had been deliberately pois-
oned.
The greatest Consideration prevails 1t
the>post and in Beaufort, and the coroneF
will be called upon 70 make an immsd-
late invettigation 81 the circumstances
Of the soldiers' death.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Five Negroes Hanged Together.
Great Crowds to See the Show.

SmyAxiA, Ga June i4.--Fiys negro
es named Augustns, Davis, Sanders,
Hudson aud Baldwin members Of an or
gsnized band Of blacks calling them
selves "Knights of tho Archer were
hanged here today 10 row in the pro.
scucc Of an immense crowd and In q
pouring rain.
The murders for which they died cnl-
minated In long series Of crimes. IL
is common report that the charter OF
tlr organization was signed IN blood and
their motto was death 10 Whites.
On a night In october 1893 Milton
Mrars a constable Of screven County,
Fillmore Herrington, and Jesse Wade
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Four Instantly Killed
In Railroad Accident.

FLINT, Mich, June 1.-THE Pere.
Marquette passenger train due here at
0 o'clock struck a double carriage at
Hamilton, Avenue crossing, instantly
killing Major G. w. Buckingham, Miss
Abbie Buckingham, Mrs. Thomas APP
plegate, and Mrs. w. II. Humphrey.
The factory buildings obscure view Of
the track.
Major Buckingham drove directly in
front OF the train.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Edwards at Large
Passions Cooling.

SHREVEPORT, La, June 1.-THE
threatened wholesale lynching of me-
groes under arrest at Kinnebrew's store
has not yet occurred. Posses are still
securing the country for Edwards. Ex-
citement is diminishing but il Edwards 9
is caught he will undoubtedly be burn
ed. ...
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14

started out from sylvania 10 arsesf Joe
Sanders young negro wanted for some
trivial offence. Arrived ct the hease
they were greeted with Iusilade from
the negroes concealed within.
Herrington and Mears we're shot 10
pieces. Wade managed to crawl 10 his
buggy and reached syIvaaIa to give the
alarm
The murderers escaped but one after
another el the 1--WE we're arreated and
placed In jail here. The others inciud.
Ing, the real leaders, were never captur.
ed.
All died gamely singing songs and
drinking lemonade before they were led
to execution,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

NRw YoRK, June l4.--Bar silver, 59sS ;
Mexican dollars, az silver certificates,
59kai
CopPER--Copper, II; brokers, II; ex-
change and casting, 1875, ~
LEAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400, ex-
change 16la.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14

Z. 3. Osborn 10 engaged with Sam
Butler in opening up large daposits ii
wolfram and copper below Planet, On
Bill Williams Fork. They hare nearly
hundred claims and are working !
good force of men. a few days.ag theY;
sold grouD Of claims to q mining cola-
pany Of San Francisco, getting y eood
sized payment In cash. Tom DrennAn
is working on the properties with them
and also holds large interests Of hia Own.
There 10 one Of the largest copper beifs
in the Territory on Bill n iiliasns Fork !.
and prospectors are inst hsconing awnreI
Of the fact. Az present thsre ~ fosr
companies 1t work % NE properties
along the creek and All are oysaine up|
good ore bodies AIof4vs Miner
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
In Insurgent Chief
Promises to Surrender.

MANILA, June li.--General Cailles,
the insurgent leader OF l.aguna province,
has offered to surrender hundred guns
to General Sumner tomorrow at Santa
Graz, and to give mp the remainder in
three days. Colonel Boranos with FIVE
officers and forty rifles has surrender
al
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
A. ROSSI.
Columbus Saloon

DIR. Fenner's new building on Stone
avenue is being fitted up for DR.. I.op..
penthien, q Chicago dentist, who Will
open up with a modern dental equip
ment, July LIST. All the newcsk APP
pliances in antiseptic surgery viii BE-
utilized by DIR. Loppenthien. ese5s
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Shot With His Own Pistol.
Fate Of a Colorado Sheriff.

FoET MORGAN, Colo, June l4.-As a
result oi daring jsiI-break last night
sheriff Calvert is at deaths door and his
assailant, Harry simmonton, is at large
...
with posse in hot pursuit.
Calvert was shot with revolver &C..
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Big Hotel Burned
The Guests Escape.

WEsTBADRS, Ind, June II. The Min.
eral Springs Hotel was destroyed by FIRE
early today. Loss $500,0oo. Two hum
dred and twenty-five guests escaped un.
injured. They lost all their effects.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Fifteen Killed,
Twenty Wounded.

PAs,s, June l4.--An explosion In the
cartridge factory In the suburb Of Lss
Molineaax resulted In the death OF fif-
teen persons and the injury Of twenty.
The victims we're horribly mutiiated.
The majority are women.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14

cnred from his desk by simmonton when
allowed the freedom Of the jail corridor
yesterday. S
George Smith, who attempted 10 e.
cape with Simmonton, was driven back.
II captured simmontan win probably
be lynched.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14

Why stay at home and cook on these
warm days, when yon can go TO THE
BREAKER and get all that earth and
sea provide, in 23 courses on SUNDAY.
Time 5 10 7 80 p. m. Price zoe.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14

Come early and avoid that big rush at
THE DREAMER Sunday. The best
dinner ever served in the Territory.
Price Soc. Time to 80 p. M.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14

Only z3 {Twenty-tffes) 0ourses do
THE BREAKER Sandsy. Ths best of
eserYl inc used Don't overlook khis,
aa Il will iarexcoil aii the others Time
6 tat sop, na.s Price Soc.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
hrs. Mckinley
Improves,

WASHINGTON, June i4.--Mrs. McKin.
ley continues to improve. The doctors
decided today to discoatiue the bullet.
ins.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14

WANTED-A girl to do light
house work for small family.
Apply at 81 Alameda street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14

vehicle few minutes before the trag.
edy and wi@essed the terrible ending of
the wife and mother. The man has left
Austin.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
AFTER A FULL
MEAL -.

The right kind of a cigar brings con-
tentment, peace Of mind and a feeling Of
satisfaction with the whole wide world.
Difficult 20 explain, but smokers know
aH aboatita We said the right kind OF
cigar-that's the only kind you get
at Rossi's. Tastes differ, so we have
imported Key West and domestic.
A. ROSSI,
Columbus Saloon
Cor. sssms Ave and csa1rsss Se.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

"Your time has come" said o
physician speakingto an old Geor.
gian who lay stretched out on a
bed.
"Air you shore, doc?"
"Yes."
"Ain't no chance for you ter be
wrong, Is tharp"
None whstever. You'll be dead
by sun down"
ashore nuf now?"
Eyes, ! tell you"
doc, you amt trying to get on
a Joke on me, are your"
mo, | never joke a dying man."
"Wall, then. I recken I'm gone,
but I wish I'd know'd 1t a week
ago."
think you woul have been bet
ter prepared9"
"Yep, q hcep better"
at Is not too late to pray, II that
will do you any good"
~ don't keer nuthin' bout that,
but cf I'd a knowcd last week what
I know now, why I wouldenter
bought that roan boss. I'd "a
tuck the money an had some fun
with Il. Coulder had a rattlin'
time on that forty dollars. Couldcr
bought Ticker enough ter scsldcd a
hog in. That's the way with this
here world. A man never knows
nuthin' till its too late"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
Various D0nt's.

Don't take the measure OF n
child's memory by his stature;
you may get badly fooled.
Don't expect a man to be
pleasant before he has his eyes
well open In the morning.
Don't teach your servant to lie
to callers, then revile them when
they lie to you.
Don't talk to the postman about
your affairs; other people are anx-
ious for their mail.
Don't run up huge "storc Bills
and then be as mad as n hornet
when they are sent in for settle-
ment.
Don't send the kidlets to school
full of home cares this Is toe
often the case.
Don't be too artistic to be com.
Portable. BE comfortable first
afterward decorative.-Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
The Crack Snake Story.

''I'uc heard n good many snake
stories since I've been up In these
parts" said Colonel s. Houston
Tut, Of Borsscana, Texas, talking
TIA New York Sun reported, "and
I've scen n lot printed, but never n
one have | struck that cqualled In
simple and touching beauty the
thing that happened to my broth
cr Jim down on our farm in texas.
This II the way II happened;
"You see Jim was about the
kindest hearted chap that ever
lived. One day he vas going
along out on the farm when he
seen n six-foot rattlcsnakc pinned
down on the ground by big
bowldcr that had fallen on Its tail.
Now Of course, ninety-nine mon
out Of one hundred would have
got n club or a handful OF rocks
and killed the poor crittcr right
there. But that wasn't Jim. No,
sir! Jim gets out his handkerchief
and wipes his eyes and then rolls
the boulder oif'n the snakes tail
just rs gently as he knew how.
"wcll, sir, that settled II. Talk
of g%ratitudc2 You ought to have
seen the gratitude of that rattlcr.
He couldn't make enough Of Jim.
Followed him from one end of the
farm to the other just like n dog.
Used to coil up under Jim's chair
Mt meals an eat Of his hand. Ev-
cry night when Jim went to bed
the snake crawled up on the foot
of the bed and slept there till
morning. You bet there wasn't
anybody going to distucd Jim.
"onc night Jim woke up feel.
ing kind OF queer. He reached
down ut the foot OF the bed. N,
snake. Up he hoped and strucl
n match. No snake. Not on tn,
bed, nowhere In the room. Well
sir, that minute Jim knew some.
thing was wrong. He slippc'
+, into his trousers, took his gun ant
!, went down stairs. What do yo,
. suppose he saw when he got do WI
In the dining-room? Window
wide open. Snake collcd aroun,
u burglar on the floor, and his tai
out OF the window rafting for tn
police Elk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

The population OF the republic Of
Uruguay IL estimated to be upward
OF 300 1000. Of which over one-quarter
IL In the capital. Montevideo. and Its
suburbs. In 1882 the population was
100. 900. In 1892 Il had increased to
zoo. 900. II noteworthy fact that
" all the nth American republics.
this hustling southern neishbor Of
Brazil alone has been able to maintain
It's paper money at par. In fact, II ID
,,ow n little above this mark. The
country Is very progressive. has a
tpiendid climate. and possesses within
It's borders some Of the best land In
he world for agriculture. Uruguay
has the distinction In South America
II being a country where there IL no,
. homcly woman" This distinction
is not an idle one. but not No much
can be said OF the male portion OF the
popuintion.-Pedro de Castro in Chi
cago Record.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
A Country Cous..1

Had you ever a cousin. Tom?
Did your cousin happen to singf
There are brothers and sisters by dOz-
ems. Tom.
But n cousin Is different thing!
Anon.
The news and the dessert were served
simultaneously.
by George. II I hadn't nearly for
Eotten." quoth Stafford pere. He rum
mayed In an inner pocket.
Gait hnd the letter. Must have
left II at the once. Anyhow, It's from
my cousin. Godfrey Chester"
Now. Henry" interrupted the mild
voice OF Mrs. STAFFORD In amused ex-
postulation. why will you keep up
that fiction about the cousinship! II
In mythical. and you know IL"
ITS certainly remote" conceded the
beaming p%aterfamilias at the opposite
end Of the table. but there once was
n relationships long time ago, I ad-
nit. But Chester and | have taken the
world M We found II. He's n good fell
low and I've always been urging him
TO manage that our young people may
become acquainted. He writes that his
daughter will pass through Chicago to-
morrow on the way to New York. and
will spend n few days with us. He
says he wishes one Of my family
would meet her. Bless my SGT. here's
the letter after ALL" He put Of his
spectacles-read aloud: You cam
mistake her. She's n curly-headed 1T
tie girl. In a gray gown and a hal
with gray feathers. She's n nice child
and I'll be glad to have her meet youl
youngsters" "There."
"A chiidl" groaned Ralph. who wal
20 and studious.
He swallowed his cafe noir at .
guip and rose disgustediy.
Youngsters. indeed" cried Dick dis
painfully. Does he take US for kin
dergarteners7"
Ross, who was the eldest. smiled II
quite n sur rior and disinterested fash
Ion. lie boosted n fourishing mus
tache. He was studying law. Plainly
the subject had no interest for him.
"Eh. but one OF you must meet tn
child" cried the head OF the house
you'll 90. Ralph"
Cant. Sc. I'm doing an article ol
the archil. ture OF the tenth ,dry
II takes n lot OF research. I'll be nj
morning In the Newberry Library"
Henry STAFFORD. huge OF sgirth. rose
ate OF visi &c. and twinkling OF eye
- - - - --n-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

I'm under several obligations to Ches-
ter In a business way" lie sent the
good-looking young fellow with the
mustache an appealing glance.
II wonder now. Ross. II you--'
Ross lau 'ied l%eniently. you poor,
perploxed chap! Yes, III see that
the child gets here all right"
Good" said Henry Stafford, with n
sigh OF relief. Good"
But when the Western train dis
gorged Its jostllng multitude In the
Union Depot the following morning
Ross Stafford. standing close by the
iron gates. found that he had under
taken n task OF greater magnitude
than he had at the time imagined,
There was such n crush OF people,
stout and thin. tall and short. big and
little. There were children-proces-
sions OF them. But they all seemed to
belong to the folks who h led them
along. Never n glimpse could he catch
OF a curly-headed little girl In a gray
gown wearing a hat with gray feath-
ers. Or-was the dress brown? BY
Jove! lie wasn't ever sure OF that.
The last laggard group trickled away,
Ross knew the conductor OF the Den
yer ~train-spoke to him as he came
hurrying along,
IAN on your train, Brigham"
"sure,"
"There was n little girl coming &c
Chicago-had curly hair-a blue dress
"a green hat-blest II l remember!
Wasn't she on?'
alone. was she?"
"Yes."
mo. sir. Didn't come. Sure? Course
] am"
Ross wheeled around. "Well! II
telephone the folks that she wasn't on
Dad can wire her people and find GU
Il beg your pardon!"
And he suddenly found himself bow
Ing profoundly, hat in hand, before
young with whom he had al
most collided In his haste, n slende
young woman. n graceful young wo
man. a lovely young woman, as hi
susceptible heart instantly acknowl
edged.
She accepted his apology with
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

That It pays to advertise was
demonstrated by n line 20, Heav-
cnly Father, for our sake lot II
rain" that appeared in the Webb
City Sentinel during the late dry
spell. Less tnan two hours after
ward n heavy shower fell.-Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

A sallow, jaundiccd skin is a
symptom OF disordcrcd liver, rs II
springs from hillary poisons re-
tanned in the blood, which de-
stroy energy, chcerfulness,
strength, vigor, happiness and
life. Hcrbinc will restore the nat
ural funtions OF the liver. Price
80 cts. Cason's Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

In Holland 1t Is the custom for wou
en- to wash the china and silver used
" breakfast and tea Immediately aft.r
The meal In the presence Of the family
and guests "'y
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

h.ct ssv her standing where he
left her. He hesitated-wmt bsek.
you ere waiting for some one! Can
I be OF servicey'
THANK you,'' We gods. what q sweet
voice. II am afraid there has peen
mistake. No one has come to meet NO.
MAY I ask you to call a csbT
And when he had done 10, Q sno
had thanked him. when he stood bare
headed on the eurbstone as the We
hicie rolled away he recolccted nat ne
had not listened to the address sns
had given the driver. and he walked
on In q towering q at his ovn im-
becility.
Never was there 80 drcary = day. al
though the late August runshine tound
it's vsy into his ONCE. Never had the
reading OF the law seemed such q hn'
and tiresome ~drudgery. Never before
had the pages blurred into a a OF
meaningless black marks. But. then
never before had q bctwitching young
face come between him and his booss'
n face with reddish gold ringlets elus-
teripg around a white forehead. and
shy eyes the color Of woodland vio-
lets,
lie leaped from his seat AS a bright
thought struck him. He would hun'
TN the cabman. That was the thing TO
do, But, although he hung around
tho Union Depot for two whole hours
aud questioned every iehu within
reach. he could not ind the man he