davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

the frst day oI May asd the last day Of
April, by the use of any net. or iascina-
sion known 10 hosrid man.
4-widows, sod, or grass. are moi
upon amy account to be molested In
their quest for game, between the front
yard gate. and the parlor cola, during
the time eligible bachelors and consola.
BILE wieiowers are liable to be at large and
unprotected.
5-The man with . srievence and the
woman with mission may be exter-
minated at any time. and the county
court is empowered and authorized %
offer bounties for scalps Of THE kind OF
game at any regular session thereof.
5--Hoss traders and crap shooters art
not to be killed ON the first day OF The
week commonly called Sunday.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

Theirs h snATesAy q anisn mil 10 the
couatsy im sEscls there are ass soB'
ansan waskasAn. Aloaa sas osaly sxurs,~
sasns ara sossse ID the siarsais IaAnis-
We ksss never Aeen asFnsa.s aa insist'
iag that assa 5ols onr afzAagsataca tss
seA~e ssss uIsssm sn5iIs.
ssThe abatement thai - wssh sasE
casmpsssss DO issa themselves aa ssnpaey
asly ~ % sssM h aaaiaseraaa saasehosd,
We do sspt nsk es~a Ferexassausa ~ Liz
nasaa IN sase aFRsaaxasaaa a ths we'ss'
malssa nsisss gassas@s shaa stse ssgsiag "a
sks sxAie.
Ths aasr sialag we isasss 90 h thai
tMs nsssn tn Fwa~aas~s fnesa ssss essRses-
. Asss sssasssrss ae~ issadasx fsassaa ~ he
s@ae 10 no sasws esganixatsoa mssa a@
aIssmNA se lasm car ssaaaassAsu Aasasoms
awsag dsacharrss. staeas hss ssnssa sass
saas aassssaaer~ In ss.s asssa- aaaaa paMsss
u sass Asasssnsa ssasszss ssa@el 1.saassxsT.
sAM m TIE esaaaana N ire 8asanee "
fsss MrK~svsssss JaaS MaFAs,
awssea saNa@ss sassh &easea ssn sase Fa*s -
| sasn sssaauise4asess Mad have wAsmed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

oas smen TO gaaFJ aeainss beanE haind.
ets by aass s-shscwing Esasshosis. Tbe tnie-
saea in Mekeesposf are unorgaaiaed.
and shis aivaaes, eosning with The be-
ginning al tiss ssESke. ss ma sndseasien
;t.as siae sasei eawrnsatssa appreciates
lie ssfengsh 81 tae Amasgamated AZ
socsasion. expect that sinslax ad-
rsaena wlsi As given 10 the men In
caa.ex xarks VI she Initsa STATES Steal
eJawysosaasom that have nOa hsen siE~cssa
ays Tho strike assaes ia sase hepa taas
ilse saskwrs may re4nse ~ esasa@ cut
sasaasaa se sseeaae 10 esssaA the strike
So all iise Faasss ~ tlse eospcwntsDa. !"
k~csvsars.Treasarev Jahm Rsssiasms.
al ss.s ssnaisRnss@d Asswristaan. said !
Taae nsiy rsasea the manufacturers
gsse tsssa sass ssestoas esa4Essons sasosaa
eassa waa ssaas tlses we're afraid the
AsmafgsnHfei AssoeA.atssn wDaad afsaaa
sse great so@sT. and IL was neneesssy
that sfs~g tssenssases sasosssa asssad tis~
as.ianes aa rs~sss The naasaaesassss
syw resssasx on tbs rskssa sbaea sasas
tfsesnssaFee sMSFssaad sm taFMabsR essss~
aMamasan.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

Pfrrssrao. Jufy s3-~Psesidsat Ttsec-
aoss ]. shafses oa tbs AmAteasnated
Assoeissson u fsua. Sseea apd Tin Wssa-
sra, makes si.s sealowing statmmsat GA
tbs causes ot the strike:
ssIhs positson Il sAs Anaigssnasssa
Association has been pessssaeatiy nails
represented by sesas tsessons ever sinas
ahe hwAxsaaiss aa ths ssessas ,ssassse.
We DO aea ass tlss assistance VI sasn
nanatAesaress ia aaaioninans sase paaass
new lsasg ossessssa a ssaa- -sanaoa. &e
statad ttaa psataly in taae FFessssassosa
we psessasAa at The reMaeswngN.
"Ati we asasss ss@yay thas Tsss sisss
sissee eesnsaniss ansassed saea ties seaa@s
ses sii tl4ass ssslss. slei.es sssss-ssssssss =
ansssa, tlsas peesszssiag aisessssaRstaaa
IA sssas I'll the nxaa ssnaoa psaass daring
ausl tamses. ana isssa al sxrweaseass nes
10 sorre isswsaa aha cssapaaaes assa sss@
nsen lssn1iiag the batter noa ~ tsaa asss
..trss ossAaizAsins In ssnsssasa ~ tsss
csssmpaasss.
I'm ssiser sorsss. M aaA ssssiy 10 ~
lss Asoae Ia ssxasd 10 eFsasssassasss,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
Reached his Limit
Of S2sO,OOO Cash.

cairAGo, july 2s.--Chsrles II. spring.
passner of the late cyras H. McCormick
10 the Harvesting Machine Nanuiscsas.
ing Company, died today. aged seyesaty.
I've yeass. Mr.. Sprsng VAS noa1d N The
aan who said no nan's fortune shonld
exceed fsse 600, Nhea his own fortnne
reached that figure be retired from bns-
insss and had no iaeome except that sde.
rived fEuan his $40 GO.
lie ccnld have been several times o
nsaslioaasre had he accepted the chance
offered hisn, bat he sseadiassiy refnsed
10 anrrpt fostaae greater than GUAR
Ter os . aaiiilea. Large same wesegiven
away. has mdst 81 sise gifts were made
ia each q enaes fnaaaes that iew psr-
eons wese awsse of thea.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
ASPIRANIS FOR
REPUBLICAN,
PRESIDENTIAL.
NOMINATION.
Hanna May Become !
Candidate If Convin-
oed that he Can
Be Elected.

WAsamaros. July 2a.--while three
wears must eiapse bsfore another Presi.
Dental campaign. two Republican booms
have 20 far been iaancbed--ose Tor Gov.
ernor Shaw. OF Iewa. for which senator
Allison stands godfather. and The other
ios Senator Hanna, wfoss nomination
Perry 8. Heath recommends.
There are sonne grounds Tor the Inn.
preston that Hanna believes himself
available and thInks if nominated be
would be elected. shoaid he receive
sufficient encouragement 10 make the
trial he might easiiy bsdpfns q iormid-
able competitor, standing - he does Tor
all the Republican party Fspressass--
protection, trusts, suhsldy, exT 1sion.
Imperialism. while MIR. IIaana Ia The
living emtodimsnt of Repubiieaa poll.
eies the lear that he woaid be loo shias
ing target mighs prsssnt bis nesniaa.
ton il bic name shonld be sevioasiy pre-
sented
Governor Shaw 10 sregarsied ~ aaiortn.
nately located. There 10 no mora reason
to believe that the RepublieAn party
vii! at this time crosa tho Misalaaipga
river for it's candidate than that The
Democratic rarsy will 90 south Of The
Mason and Dixon line ipr u candidate.
{ Gosesaor shaw ID little knomn In The
! great pivotal States al the East and has
never been q prominens 6guve either In
the affairs Of the country OF In The coan-
ellis OF the Republican party.
With the exception of tho campaign
Of 1854 the Republican party since 1850
has chosen len candidate iron Indiana.
Illinois or Ohio. iiiincss this tins will
probably preseatno candidate. Senator
Callom will hc iaifIy along Ii the
seventies, Senator Msson may hare
dropped out Of sighs when The conven-
tion meets, and GoveFnor Yatse and
Comptroller Dawes. who hopes 70 ssse.
coed senator Mann, win probably he
regarded ~ too young.
Indiana has Senator RaishAuka, who
will doubtless be presented BY Tho In.
diana delegation as tho candidate oi that
state Ohio might present Foraker Il
Hanna decides noe 10 be D candidate.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
MISS0IJR
KANSA
CHI
SUFFER
Nine Dead ii
City and FolI
Chicago ! I!l!n
Heat Iods

Kansas CaTY, July a x
gsaes at In osciock iitls ~ i
only report of raIn " loMsF tsIs
in ti.s southsest ansink ~
hours conses iron Gslssntca =
qaartev ai N inch d sain tel 81
The proepeets ~ thst \ b y
cord hreakinx hsss ID llisn6as
and ths TsniaoEiss .ill tn L
not exeeeded.
In Kaasas Ciay, 40, allxl q
kss.. there hase heen
tiona dnring ths rast 1tliEtx pll
which nine rssaifsll fal1Ii n
cH.cAao. Jaiy y. 8 tssrIl 1s
which rasched rsross Eso nkii 4
yesaeraay wsa hsotsA III js
lsssI aaks Arsese ~ Ik
cast today pfomisss asesiesxla a
fnses IoF chieAee and a ( y
miles 81 Lake afiehleAn ~ h
ssaief in sight tos aas en1 -
.o'caoek siss iesspse1 e1isssA
dsatiss Irsm hea1 hass - ~
hi, Lags 1nly = = II
Basesa aays this Vii ~ n -
II The hist0sy Il -. i q
The thsrnsansasF - II II
saiii Siatnk. sIl 4 "a |@ |sl8
IxIsAxAsaIsas ynly z J
hostest dsy seer sxres e l r
The tsnp pesatnss II I IT, - q
q. PKrsas1s n - = 3 y
hast prsssiIs thsna ~ ~ =
Rnssis The - al!l q
barg yesasraay saachs ID =
n was los M m nsss 3
per cens aboss ~ ~ ~
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

Senator Lodge 10 now mentioned ~ q
possible candidates. Unfortunately fos
him he couies from State whose elec-
torai vote 10 certain and he has never
played part on the national stage such
20 that which finally won the nomina-
ton for blaine, who was similarly dis
qualified geographically.
Some political wiseacres bold tha.
New York 10 in . position to demand
tho nomination at the hands Of the Re-
publican party. vice-Preaident Roose-
velt's ambition 10 well understood,
though Governor Odeli Ii probably re-
sarded 40 . strong man In the State orr
ganixAtion Up 10 date Il seems that
Faifbanks. Roosevelt and Osisll are most
tslked 81 u candidates. OF those men
'tioncd ssn&tor FairbAnks appears, most
likely b b 'sthe Adminissration's can
didatsn ifHanna does not take the nosn-
ination. Bnt Administration candidates
Do nct alyfays win. The mama 81 Rooss-
salt prosokse enthnsiasm away from
home. hat n Nss York his rslstions
Ars strained with tho machins slsnsa1.
HI j. 10 political msnasss himself and
hss NO stFons political hacking. His
chances ior the nosnInAtion mnst. shsrs-
iors, b. based soisiy % the spoatanoas
ezsthnsiam Ii tn consention.
On tbs other hand odeli u hinssii
political snAaaeer 81 aAsscisy aud exc
eatirs ability. Az ehAisman of TIM Re-
publican ssAte Commisiee he identified
himself with his party machine, while
his seemiagly independent astisads ~
Governor helped him with the refosm-
ers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
The Teamstcrs Turn
Strike At Frisco.

sas Faasssnso, Cal, Judy 12-~ " lsaie-
saie ssd retail baatnees hoaaes ase ex.
FsssSsaeiag great difscsily today In Aas.
inc soeds hanied, owing 10 . strike Of sh<
tsansasrs iaangaras~d thin morninR,
n 10 estimated thai ]. 100 seamsters ers
oat. II The sarske IN long coasinsea,
assrtsr# and isasshoresass misl saia and
. Enserai lie np will be iskaay 10 sasue.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

pirTsBuBo, July 2s-The strike situation today
. practically unchanged. Wellsvle and McKcssposs
rsnaiuing the center Of interest. The fumored 90
cess;on 10 tbs force at the wellsse plant did not
take place AZ McKeesport everything remains
closed down. The Dswees- Wood company did not
make any attempt 10 start
II was rumored at one time that the Devices plant
iatended to import Aiahama steel workers. The
strikers grew excited and began stopping ssrAngers
ON the ssreess The chief Of police marshallsd bis
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
A FRAUD OF
MUCH MAGNFICENCE.
The Country Flooded With ST.
100000 in Worthless
Bank Bills.

printed sreas shesn lsrgs qaaatitses oi
nsaas aisich taass Axssa pat iusn eircula.
taOn tgosu Ness yesk 10 San Fraaesaco.
The nes@s nas l1ing coanssrIesi tbs
makers and szsssers ran aos he prose.
easaa under the Tnited states lave,
lai II IL saia they cAn be pssnsshed gos
4raad aaier ssase laws. u 10 said that
po.sitay n go go al Theses NOTES are In
cireusAssssn.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

RAssaxwyux. 1asy szs~~Tsse ssesvs
sesvloe Aas teoaasei . nuznbes 81 hAsk
netss pssntea isSan paates sssssl Try the
Stale nank II Neg Bsaas@aek. N. T..
alty years ago,
The bank weat ozt os exIsssnce and IL
sassnprossa she taaas passes wesstsassToy
ssi. II ss~sns however they have fallen
Into the hands oi parties wao have
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New YoRE, July 22.-Bar silver, ssh /;
Mexican dollars, 46,4 silver certificates.
59k.
CorrER-Copper, II; brokers, IL; ex-
change and casting. i6s6.
LRAp-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex.
change l6A5.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
Eruger's Grief
at Death Of Wife,

Hf1sxxsus. HoiisnA. Jais u hen
intormesi es ssis wsse's sisath. Mr.. kFu-
ses harss iaso seaFs and askoI 10 he aest
aleus. i'ssi,e was . good sIis. " he -
claimed. I'VE smanelIesl ossly usee and
that wss sfx saonths alter ssf mar.
slags." he prayed ios bong time and
then sei. asleep with the a,ihts aseshie
hifa. -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
Bryan Rebukes the Boilers.

him. whiis Hos pleased with tbs re.
pnsaiasion oi the ksnsss City platforms,
Mr.. BRYAN smphatieaiiy sess his seal oi
disapprvsai spcn any move calculated
10 harm the Democratic ticket as nom.
mated.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

ClxvxaaSp. JuIy 2a.--ln letter 10
q. A. oroot. Who u prominent in the
Rryanite bolt Ia Ohio. Mr.. Bryan in no
aneertain language inior,ns the boltsrs
that they can expcct no sympathy from
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
TIE GREATSTEEL
TRUSTS CONTEST WITH
ORGANIZED LABOR.
The Men are Hopeful OF Ultimate
Victory and are Extend
ing Organization.

antre force and ordered the strikers TO disperse,
foundation they quickly did
The Amalgamated people are greatly elated over
the organization of lodge yesterday among the en-
uloyeas OF the National Tube works which may ex-
tend the conHic. 10 that plant.
President shaHer denies that lis the intention OF
the Amagamated Association at present 10 light be-
yond The sheet hoop and tin plate is bat says this
step viii be taken whenever the Association deems IL
necessary In order 10 win.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

Hon. G. d. Reppy, editor Of the Flor.
ence Tribune, and one OF the abiest and
best known newspaper men in Arizona,
spent part OF today in Tucson. Mr..
Reppy is on his way TO Nogales and
vicinity where he has mining interests.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
New Indian Lgest
for Arizona Reds.

wAsRfs0ros. July 22.---Jsase c. Moore
of nAnsssss, Ih-, was aoisy appoinsa<i
issdssn agent nj the Colorado river aeen.
cy in AftEpaa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
| The Slaves Ire 0at
Sweaters On Strike,

NKw YoHx. Jn.y e2.--fiisy ta,osasani
saiiors emplcyeI ia st,s sweas sf.opsal
New York. Newark aad Erscaayn are
on strike ioF > higher wags scale snd
shorter honrs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

While out driving don't forget West
Congress- Street Gardens, the place 10
get all kinds Of cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with &C.
commodationa to suit the public In gen.
eral. 53.ti. J. FITzsIMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
-Four Were Killed
By Oil Explosion.

PrsTwsess. July 22.--Fire In q renn
Aveane tenement this snorning caused
the death Of Mrs. sophia RatGa and he's
three childrsn. Francis Rata th.,
iathsr Of the iamiIv was preparing
breakfast and poured oil on the FIRE.
The blaze ignited the oil Ii the caa
causing m explosion.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22

Placer location blanks for SAL
at the Citizen office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-20

Is best an the simple American citizen.
took place in the house wherein he
died, at IL O'clock Sunday morning.
Only the presidents wife, his rela-
tives, his personal friends. and his Of
fetal family were gathered for their
last farewell. 1t was simply the fun
eral of William Mckinley, the man.
The extremity of pathos was
reached when, before the ceremony,
Mrs. Mckinley, the poor, grief-crushed
widow. had been led into the chamber
by her physician, DR.. RiXey. and had
sat awhile alone with him who had
supported and comforted her though
all their years of welded life. Her
support was gone, but she had not
broken down. Dry-eyed. she gaZed
upon him. She fondled his face. She
did not seem TO realize he was dead.
Then she was led away to the head
of the stairs, where she could hear
the services The scene at the bier
when President Roosevelt and Senator
Hanna looked upon the dead face OF
Mckinley was very impressive.
The stately procession which started
from the house after the services and
wound away toward the city hall. with
military escort and TO the solemn re-
frain of funeral music was the begin
ming Of the formal tribute the Ameri-
can people are paying to their late
chief magistrate Eighty thousand
people passed through the city hall
and viewed the remains of the dead
president
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-20

had held began to revive. The heal
ing of the wounds had progressed IA
vorably. general conditions were, in
the main. quite satisfactory. and the
immediate future of the case seemed
to hold no threat. The physicians
who had been in almost constant at
tendance during the night. parted and
the watch in the sick room was re-
duced.
Suddenly there was a failure of the
heart and a general call for the
physicians. nurses and friends Of the
president was issued. Desperate meas
ures were resorted TO i'm order TO stimu-
late the heart and the sinking spell
was over by a. m. Al was decided
to continue the treatment, and the ply
scianS laid their greatest hope on
weathering the day. 1t was agreed
that if the wounded man could he car
ried for twentv-four hours his chances
would be very favorable. for the
wounds were healing splendidly. II
was decided 10 summon Or. w. w.
Johnston. Of Washington, and Dr. f..
G.. Janeway, Of New York, heart spe-
cialists. and kilograms were hurried
out asking that they come ut once
Before dawn a dozen of the relatives
and friends of the president arrived at
the Milburn house. They assembled
in the drawing ROOM where they wait
ed for tidings from the sick room
above them. The physicians assured
them that the president had a fighting
chance for his life, and TO the hope
that in the end victory would be his
they chung all day. Hundreds Of Wis
itors came during the morning, and if
the police had not kept the streets
clear and barred the entrance to Della
ware avenue there would have been
thousands. Senator Hanna, the close
personal and political friend of the
president, hurried up from Cleveland
by special train.
Their regret and sympathy were pro-
found. The day developed but little
encouragement for them, however.
During the forenoon the president
made slight gain of strength and held
* well into the afternoon. His ply
sicians announced that they had again
given him nourishment, and 1t was
thought that possibly there was a
chance for a further gain of strength.
1t was known, however, that he was
in a very serious state, and every in
terest centered in the room in the
Milburn home where the struggle was
in progress.
Suddenly, at D p. m. there was a
repetition of the heart attack, and
those i'm the presence of the stricken
man knew that the end was at hand.
This knowledge soon spread to the
street. and the waiting newspaper men
bulletined it to the world Every one
who came from the house was be-
sought for an expression as to the state
Of the president. Each succeeding re-
port was worse than its predecessor,
and the official bulletins were abso-
lutely without hope. And so it wore
on to midnight, 1 O'clock, o'clock,
and thp end
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-20
DOCTORS FIND GANGRENE.
Startling Disclosure Made by Physicians
Who Held the Atopsy.

Who Held the Atopsy.
Mllburn House, Buffaso, Sept. It.
The fourteen physicians who held the
atopsy on the remains of President
Mckinley made the following report:
The bullet which struck over the
breastbone did not pass through the
skin and did little harm. The other
bullet passed through both walls Of
the stomach near its lower border.
Both holes were found TO be perfectly
closed by the stitches, but the tissue
around each hole had become gan
grenous. After passing through the
stomach the bullet passed into the
back walls of the abdomen, hitting
and tearing the upper end of the kid
ney. This portion Of the bullet track
was also gangrenous, the gangrene in
volving the pancreas.
The bullet has not yet been found.
There was no sign of peritonitis or
disease of other organs. The heart
walls were very thin. There was no
evidence of any attempt at repair on
the part of nature, and death resulted
from the gangrene which affected the
stomach around the bullet wounds as
well as the tissues around the further
course of the bullet. Death was I'M
avOidable 10y any surgical or medical
treatment and was the direct result
of the bullet wound"
DR.. McBurney inclines to the belief
that President Mckinley was shot
with poisoned bullets, as the action
Of the wounds was most suspicious,
strongly supporting this theory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-20
he MAKES A PERILOUs JOURNEY
To Take Up the Burden Laid Down
by the Assassin's Victim.
OATH TAKEN IN A LIBRABY
Promises That There Will BE No
Change in Policy and Asks His
Predecessors Cabinet TO
Help Him Keep
- His Pledge.

Buffalo, Sept. 16.-Theodore Roose-
welt, who Saturday was tragically ele-
waited to the chief magistracy of the
American republic by the death of Pres
ident Mckinley, entered this city of
mourning Saturday afternoon after a
remarkable and perilous JOGlpey from
the heart OF the north woods. He had
been president under the constitution
and law Of the land since the minute
the m9rtyred president ceased to live.
All the duties and powers of the Of
flee had devolved upon him, but he was
as powerless as the humblest citizen to
exercise one of them until ne had taken
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-20

net 10 retain their portfolios In order 70
aid him to conduct the government on
lines laid down my him whose policy
he had declared he would uphold.
Such an appeal was not 10 be resisted,
and every member of the cabinet In
Guiding Secretary OF State Hay ana
Secretary of the Treasury Gage, who
were communicated with in Washing
ton have agreed for the present, at
least, TO retain their several portfolios.
Inquiry was made of the president
as to whether an extra session OF con-
gress would be called by him, and he
said in substance that there was nc
fundamental law requiring such call
and that after consultation with the
cabinet they had decided that no such
extra session would be called. The
president, after the meeting of the
cabinet. went out for a walk with Sec
reatry Root. When he got down &c
the foot of the walk n couple of police
and a couple Of detectives in citizens
clothes started to follow him. He
turned and told his secretary to tel
them that he did not desire any pro
lection. Il do not want to establish
the precedent OF going about guarded
The policemen and detectives touched
their hats, but before he had gone LOG
yards two of them were walking just
behind him and wo of them were fol
lowing him on the other side of the
street.
One of the new presidents first Off.
cial acts was the issuance of a procla.
nation announcing the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley. with a brief but ex.
pressive eulogy Of the dead statesman
and the appointment Of thursday. the
day of the funeral, as a day of mourn
ing and prayer throughout the United
States.
The president has made no plans as
yet. He said he was so shocked by
this national calamity that had thrust
his new responsibilities upon him that
he had had no time yet to think of his
future career at Washington He re-