davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
COLDTREE CAFE

Having completed all the details nee
essary to the outiitting Of first lass
house Mr. lsidor Goldtree announces
the opening of Goidtree's Cafe at the
Old Fashion stand The time set is
q p. m. Thursday evening ana 1t Is un-
necessary to say that everything will
be- of the very best. The table will be
supplied with the choicest Kansas City
cuts and all else that goes to please
the palate. isidur has made reputa
ton in his line and 1t Is we'll to add
that an the oyster season Ia on that his
famous cooking of the hiyaly;, will be
IN order from plate OF raw to an
oyster loaf fact any style your
taste may tempt You to indulge in.
Call and SEQ how well the Cafe is
arranged.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30

son never sent them any word. wish
ing io serve his time without causing
hem 10 feel Disgrace
HE became sick few months age
and had M 10 his death never left the
hospital A few days ago he made
known to Father Sesnon. who was at,
tefitispg him his id dsntity. and made
a wish In ses his sistti Word was sent
to her and upon her arrival at the
nrisosi for the first time knew her dy.
steg brother yaa confined within the
Kalls as prisoner. The scene which
/ sok nlaee w.4en they met for the first
time in yeara was one that made the
stern guards on duty turn and brush
tear away, In a few moments death
had claimed another victim and
Thompson ha | died, His remains wert
IL ken In charge of by the sister. who
femosed them to San Francisco. where
they will be Inferred With good cred
it's Tbomp&oti would have served four
Years more
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
What is a Drunk" in Boston?
Difficult to Reach Decision

! have been asked If would follow
the recent decision in this court ~
one Of my associates as to the crime
of drunkenness. and ! replied that
cannot fine 1t just as easy to tie.
termine the question. Is pers IN
drunk? as IL is to determine the
question, is he overcome? The Cen.
tury Dictionary gives me no aid OF
comfort.
Bmt giving full weight to the de-
tiniiion Of drunk, as given in the
Century Dictionary. that Is. over
come. frenzied. think a reasonable
Interpretation of this In that he +
overcome who has surrendered
the NE Or control of any u his facdl-
ties.
IF. therefore. man Is found stag.
gef!ng upon the street. and incoheren,
of speech by the voluntary use oi
Intoxicating liquors. We hold him as Il
drunk, unless these conditions ar
explained away
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30

BOSTON, Oct 80 The definition of
the word 'drunk' Is causing the pol ce
OF Boston 10 end of trouble Last
week Judge Henry s. Dewey Of tie
Central Municipal Court discharged a
drunk because he was not overcome.
stupefied, or frenzied by his having
partaken of alchohoiic liquors His
Honor adopted the Century Diction-
ary's definition.
The prohibition element Of the com
mnnity has been up in arms ever siare
the decision WAS made. and the police
have been sorcly bothered in their .f-
forts to preserve the peace for fear all
the judges Of the court wonld take the
same view. One other judge has coin
.eided with Dewey, and the ether day
discharged forty seven out OF fort y
nine men accused Of being intoxicated
Today. however, Judge John II
Burke in prononncing II prisoner gull
ty. said.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
THE
LITTLE GIRL
KIDNAPPED IN
KENTUCKY
Discovered in a Lonely
Cabin by a Little
Playmate--Story
of the Case.

HOGDENvILLE Ky. Oct. 30.--An-
ME Clark, the five-y year-old step
daughter of s. b. Clark, the r. hest
man in Green county. has been found.
and Is now on the way home from In
diana in custody of town official from
this place. The little girl was carried
off in broad daylight, by mysterious
horseman. who galloped into the town,
snatched her from among dozen 9TH
er children with whom she was on her
way to school, placed her on the saddle
in front of him, and galloped out
again.
The kidnapper sent an unsigned let
ter to Mr.. Clark. who is deeply attach
q to his step child, declaring that he
would hold her for a ransom of IS 600
rhe authorities of several counties and
4 all the cities OF the state have been
searching for the child and her abb
iuctors. but could not find them. The
manner In which Annie was recovered
III most remarkable. Ethel Peyo Pey-
ION. a ten yearold girl from Tobins-
port was visiting relatives In Hodgen-
iiie when Annie was stolen. The abb
iuction made deep impression on her
and she talked about the little ones
fate constantly. Immediately after the
abduction, the frightened parents of
Ethel asked that she be sent home.
Upon her arrival Mt Townsville Ethel
talked OF nothing but the lost girl
Yesterday she rushed into the house
TO her father In great excitement.
Papa. Papa, I've seen Annie." she
cried. Il have seen er.~Papa. honest
| have. and want you to come and
see her
The child insisted SO strenuously that
Mr.. Peyton accompanied her. She led
him out from town to a grove, where
Ethefs playmates were gathering wal
nuts She took him to little cabin In
the grove. where she pointed out lit
tic girl playing by herself.
Annie. Annie" cried Ethel.
The lone child looked up. ran to Eth
el. and told her that she was Annie
Clark. She was asked about her alb
duction. bnt her infantile mind could
not understand what had happened to
her and she could give no information.
When she was taken To town she cried
for "I'nky George" and this Ia said
Ia give an important clew to the man
who carried her away.
A despatch was sent to this place to
Marshal Elliott, who started at once
tor Townsville. The telegram said
that the abductor and the girl had cor e
To- Townsville from Louisville, KY,
and had been living In lonely house
three miles from Gwn. that the aus
thorities were watching for the re-
turn of the man and would get him.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
May Recover Money
Lost SO Years Ago

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, Oct. 3e One OF
those incidents which help to create
confidence In humanity came to tight
In this city to-day.
I'm 1866 John II. Wilson was conduct
Ing hotel In u little town near Pitts
burg. Pa. He bought his supplies al
Pittsbnrg. and. as banks were not very
numerous or very safe In those days,
he always carried the money for hia
purchases instead Of using drafts or
checks.
On a certain occasion he went to
Pistshnrg with si 300 In bills In large
poeketbook. and. after finishing his
trading. started home with $500 Of the
amount
Reaching home he discovered that
his poeketbook and money we're miss
ing. II had either been lost or stolen
The incident was forgotten years ago
but was recently reviewed through an
advertisement.
few weeks ago a man died near
P!ttsburg and left, among his papers,
q statement that he had found con
siderable sum OF money in 1866 and
had tried to find the owner. but with
out success. He requested that tn a,:
mInistrator Of his estate should con-
time the search and restore the money
to It's rightful owrer, If possible
The administrator published tho az:
usual request In the iscaf papers. aud
the adyertis, nent met the eye tf a
friend of~Mr Wilson, who recalled the
loss that had befallen the latter many
gears ago. and he aent the paper con
tanning the notice to Mr. Wilson In
this city He was convinced that the
money In question la his, and in com
company with MIR. and Mrs, Wilson, he
left for Pit.sburg. where he will try
to establish his claim.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
The Hoey Trial Is
Again Postponed

Owing TO the fact that Judge Davis
goes to Phoenix Thursday night to at
tena two days session Of the Sn-
preme Court. the Hoey trial has been
continued until next Monday morning
II $50 o'clock. both parties consent
Ing.
All of the witnesses were here To tes~
tify to-day but some of them will re-
turn to their homes until Monday
Line Rider Hathaway left for Nogales
this afternoon and J. A. MCEnery will
return to lei Paso in the morning.
Ala of the trial jurors except those
serving In the Stassforth case, were
this afternoon excused by Judge Davis
until next Monday morning when II
Jury for the Hoey case will be empau
eled.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
Three Dead Boys
In Bottom Of a Well

GRANVILLE, ILL.,. Oct. 30.~-Mystery
surrounds the death OF George, Edward
and Clement Caspar. aged. respective
iy, 10. IA and s, whose bodies were
found In a well on the farm OF their
father, Joseph Caspar, three miles west
OF Granville, and the general opinion
Ia that murder has been committed.
Yesterday when the dead bodies
were discovered 1t was supposed that
they had perished by asphyxiation.
and this theory was adhered TO uhtii
Charles w. Corwin obtained miner
lamp and tested the we'll for foul gases
ar black damn. The lamp was lowered
to the bottom of the well, which, al
thought unfinished, is forty-five feet
deep. and 1t burned as brightly as on
the surface. This proved conclusive
ly that the air at the bottom was COM
paratively pure,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
Sad Death in State Prison
Old Convict Dies ON Sisters Arm

sAN RAFAEL. ut 3o One Of shn
saa iest ss.n-i.ss C Witnessed in San
quentin look place last evening.
tas'as4s IAafgs on, man 52 years Of
5'iss 3aanty years for robbery.
fis'r Il lingering iiiness. of can
&ts tse alam arh. with his head res.
.AE A4n .lsts arm af tIa sister, from
s'''' 's-@.~- isaa tsecn ssi,asased for years
a14ale nl@ passed FROM this
w death was upon
}.. sgsafe' ms the sister discovered
Is les All ar :oand him in the
81. st3 8sbae3ta thompson comes
ofa hjHhty r. s ned fansly. Sew
a years aesl ias wltn another man WA
was arrested for robbery The
violence against Them was eireum-
dant,al. and after hard fought trial
hey we're convicted and sentenced To
weaty years His family did not know
what had become Of him and Thonip-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
THE
ADMIRAL
BADGERED BY
NAVAL CLIQUE.
Drift ofToday's Ezami
nation--Members of
Court Preparing
Questions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3u.-~ With the
opening of court to-day. Admiral
Schley began the nth day of his. tes-
timony and the third day OF cross
examination.
The prospects were then that he
would continue on the stand through
out the day.
I.esnley still had long list Of Qnes-
fions before him and different mem
bers Of the court have been indus
trionaly preparing questions 10 be
presented 10 the admiral when ex-
animation by counsel Ia concluded.
The testimony to-day took up diff
ferent phases OF the blockade oil San
fiago. passing from that question to
Ihe reconnaissance made on May 81
when the Spanish cruiser Colon was
bombarded
The battle of July 3 w. -; aS 'fSf
lagt subject TO be eonside
Lemiey questioned 81 4u the
famous loop and called 'fe ~
the different reasons gss g. Ay Schatt
for the loop.
.Naw." said Iamley4 : hefe appear
to he three reasons wfas vBt made
the turn. Why did gon a&s sh
ta.ng" 'As already stated a a8rs
testimony there ts anoths
important reason which aA 4 &ak
ed and that was that ths a'p g4eEt
continue In action and be Il e "A< sss}
as We did This ID tn, -'a ttHs
one Of all Have you -4ss-. .h&t%
afked I.emiey, The witness replied;
4 never stated 1t because ! thought 1t
was evident Lemlcy finished his
cross examination AT : 81 p. Iii.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
London Anarchists
Honor the Murderer

LONDON, Oct. 30.--Anarchists clubs
In LJndon celebrated TIE eieetroCu-
tion of Czolgosz by dances in honor
of his Noble death" itrtoas groups
met at their respective hea itnitterss
late last night. The gatherings only
dispersed at this morning. after
singing 'Carmagnole." All meetings
Justify cheered mention of Czolgosz.
whose portrait, draped in black and
red. occupied the place of honor on the
platform
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30

WASHINGTON Oct 80 Repre4en-
tative Nudd of Maryland and Repre-
sentative Cummings of New York. on"
Democrat and one Republican, and
Affairs Committee. say that they will
ask Congress at the coming session tc
appoint special committee tn inves-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
Fatal Accident
On Baltimore and Ohio

WASHINGTON, Pa. Oct. 30,-A col
lision on the Wheeling division of the
Baltimore & Ohio local passenger
train and light engine carrying
workmen near Vance Station to-day,
Michael Hahn. car repatrer, was killed
and seven other employees injured. OF
the injured, three are not expected To
live
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
Believe SChley Was
Victim Of Conspiracy

ttsate the Navy Departments connec-
tton with the Schley case These men
believe there was conspiracy in the
department during the Spanish war to
keep information from Schley and
make him appear at disadvantage
and they propose 10 probe into the
matter without regard to the findings
of the Sfhley Court of Inquiry,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
Irish Aspirations
Redr11O1d'S Speech

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The London
Times print the following from the
speech of w. II Redmond, NJ. r., de-
livered In Ireland An Irlsnman to-
day Is not like Transvaal burgher
able unfortunately to siionlder n Mau-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30

ser to knock the fear Of man If not
the fear Of God into England's hire
Iings and ministers. The day is not
far distant when he may take a mans
part. however. in the rcstoratlon of the
rights which ireland has been unjustly
deuriycd Of
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
LIVELY
TIMES AT
REDDING.

REDDING. Cal. Oct. 30.-There was
a running fight between officers and
thugs this morning In Redding. when
an attempt was made TO arrest three
men who had robbed and beaten a fell
low Traveller on the train
Half dozen shots were exchanged.
No one was hit The robbers were
finally arrested
q crime was an aggravated one.
reniete with spectacular features and
oHiy missed resulting In murder.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30

Islior Goldtree will open his new
cafe in the Old Fashion ON Thursday
evening at O'Clock. The public is
cordially invited to call. day or even
ing. Everything the best.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
BOurke Cochran
Is Seriously Injured

NEW YORK. Oct. 30-Bonrke Cock
Fran. who was badly injured yesterday
ny fall from horse. Ii reported to-
day to have passed comfortable
night His injuries ar" painful though
not dangerous.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
y New EldOradO
In the Cold North.

ocean, embodying $4,000 square miles,
Will be thrown open to public mining
operations next spring.
A proclamation opening the country
will be issued about April
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
nR, MATTE w. BURNS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Special attention given to diseases
of women and children.
koch's improver Tuberculin for
Consumption Testimonials to be
seen at the office. 55 Church st. Hours
10 n. m to 3 p. III.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30

The opinion seems to pret all taht D
whole grand opera will be rendered at
the Tucson opera house next Friday
evening Such Is not the case. Scenes
and gems from grand opera will pre-
vail in addition to other entertaining
features.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
Whitneys Horse
Takes English Prize

LONDON. Ort. sew. C. Whitney's
Watershed, ridden by j. Reiff, won the
Cambridge stakes to-day at the New
market meeting; odds 25 to against
large field.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct, 30.---Captain
Johnson Of the schooner Slglih return
ed to-day from Cape Nome and brings
news that the Siberian peninsula ex-
tending into Bering Sea and the Artic
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30

Just received, fine line or LoWhey .
chocolates and marshmeiioW cahdies'
Crescent Cigar Co.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30

Two furnished rooms with or without
board Terms reasonable. apply at
402 N. Meyer street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
AN EDITOR DEAD.

SIOUX CITY, Oct. 30.--Girard Bruce,
editor OF the Live Stock Record. is
dead OF pneumonia.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30

MeKINLEY'S AUTOGRAPH
NEW YORK, Oct. 30,-The first
autograph OF Mckinley will be auc-
toned to-day at 625.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

On and after the 1st OF November.
the Columbus Grill Room will be kept
omen all night. Regular dinners serv-
cd rom s to D. m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30

Ralph II. Floyd. Los Angeles cat
tie buyer. Is stopping at the San
Augustine.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09
ecede
LAu

There Is a deal of Formally and
red tape In the business OF being a
diplomat. and the family affairs of
a diplomat also come into the tangle
at times, for the woman who is the
head OF the household of n of the
representatives of a foreign power Of
ten finds that her social plans are all
upset because her position is not suf1-
GENTLY exalted to warrant her ad-
vances.
One OF those who learned that les
son is Countess Cassini, who Is h
head of the household of the Russian
ambassador.
Privileges of Mafrons.
When Mile. Cassini vas in WASH
ington last winter she learned that,
under the rules which govern official
society, only matrons are given h
privileges and presidents of heads
of the households of ambassadors.
AS a maiden she must give way to
all the married ladies OF the Dlplo-
matte Corps. This was very CALLING
" tnC nfSn-SpiiilC Joth6 AotJs
august uncle. Count Cassini, the Rus
sian ambassador. one of Russia's
strongest men, sympathized with her.
since through his Influence she was
made a countess in her W right by
the car while in Russia last summer.
She expected a good deal from this,
although just why is hardly clear.
When the first diplomatic event was
announced at the White House she
prepared to assert her rights as a
countess. She received intimation
that, so far as precedent was con-
cerned, she was only Mile. Cassini.
and at the White House matrons
were given precedence over maidens.
This was a blow to the little lady, so
she ran off to New York and imperi-
ously declared that she would never
have anything to do with the unap-
preciative American capital. The
count smiled. He is used to the young
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09
HAS NO USE FOR A LIAR.

How Minister WI squelched an Untruth-
full Correspondent.
One OF the most commendable char
acteristics of the Chinese minister al
Washington Is his franksess. He does
not hesitate to express his opinion up
on all matters that are brought to his
attention. One day he was visited by o
Washington newspaper correspondent.
who is perhaps not alone in his profess
sion In regarding himself as a great
man. Before he had learned anything
whatever from Mr.. WI. Mr.. WI was
plying him with his usual questions.
When the query as to the amount OF
his weekly stipend was put the cor-
respondent heaved up his chest,
stroked his mustache with pride and
prepared to astonish the simple celes-
tial. "One hundred and fifty dollars a
week." he exclaimed. 1T Is q much"
came quick as a shot from the minis
ter's lips; sit is altogether too much
you are not worth more than SIS a
week."
Later on, by dint of cross-examina-
ton of other newspaper men, Mr.. WI
learned that his $150-a-week visitor
had prevaricated to the extent of about
$50 per week. The next time this gen.
tleman called at the Chinese legation
and sent his card to the minister he
was accorded an audience. but the first
thing the minister said to him was:
"You lied to me about your salary. II
you will lie about such a thing as that
you will lie about anything. | do not
trust you. l have nothing to tell you.
| want to revise my former estimate of
your value-instead Of being worth $25
a week you are not worth anything.
sir. Good day"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09
AN MOLE.
and the Influence IL Exerted Over one
Family . Fortune.

and the Influence IL Exerted Over One
Family Fortune.
They were in the Turkish bathnOuse
and a loosely-draped sheet exposed a
mole OF the left shoulder Of the blonde
one. That started the conversation.
Have 1t removed" she echoed in
response to the suggestion of her dark
friend. We'll, not just now. 1t would
be somewhat Of a trial, I'll admit. IL
it was a little higher up. but my even
ing gowns are not cut down to it yet.
Even IL fashion decreed that they
should be. l would hesitate about part
ing with 1t. Have you one? No?
Well, perhaps that has nothing to do
with the case after all. l don't know
that ordinary moles have any effect
on the fortunes of their possessors. but
there Is something about this one of
mine that makes 1t very dear to me.
Oh, there's no secret about 1t and l
don't mind telling you.
You know | am quite superstitious
about many things. Well. this mole Is
not the first to appear in our family.
In fact. my great-grandfather, my
grandfather and my father each had
one, and as there were no son OF my
parents the family mole seems to have
descended to me. None of the other
girls has n
What happened to my great-grand-
fathers mole does no. appear N the
family records and he probably kept 1t
to the end of his days. Not so with
my grandfather. He yielded to per-
sonal vanity and got rid of it in the
old-fashioned way by tying a silk
thread around it. Luck promptly
turned against him and he died poor.
my father started in life with little
or nothing, but was successful In a
central New York business. and while
still a young man amassed a comfort
able fortune. About this time some
new electrical treatment for the cure
of skin blemishes was widely adver-
tised and my father fell a victim to 1t
and had his mole aiken off. Shortly
afterward he decided to give up his
business in New York to enter what
looked like a more promising fed in
California.
I'VE all moved out there and the
country and climate were admirable.
but business was not n complete
failure followed. OF course, you may
think that the removal of the mole
had nothing to do with this fact, but
| am firmly convinced that 1t had all
to do with 1t.
Now. l have been fairly prosperous
In my limited career, and | intend to
avoid the errors of my ancestors and
cling to the MOLE"
And the dark one nodded her head
in silent approval.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09
That Prevents
Countess Cassfnfe
Triumph

lady. She has lived In his house from
the time she was three years old, ano
for ten years In China he bowed to
her caprices. The count Is an amiable
gentleman, fond of kittens and child
rem.
Angered by yellow Journals.
In New York she was amazed to
find her conduct set forth in the
newspapers. She read this through
carefully, and, acting with fine dip
lomatic training, decided she would
return to Washington to convince
the people the articles were not so.
She knew when she returned that she
would have to take her place below
she was prepared to do so without a
murmur. She went to the White
House dinner and had a famous time
that evening with Minister WI, who
is great company for dinner or any
where else. In fact, he is the catch
of the lot. Mrs. WI was taken out by
Count Cassini. She is also good com-
pany. In short. the Russians were IN
luck.
Next day there were society reports
to the effect that the dashing little
Countess had been sat down on again
when in reality she had been well
treated and was delighted. She had
got over her disappointment and was
feeling that she was well out of 1t
The real objects Of the reports was te
try to rub 1t in"
1t must be confessed, however, thai
Countess Cassini has but little tact
and, with her uncertain temper. IL
sure to have social trouble before long
The ladies of the other embassies dc
not like her; they resent her being
called the belle of the diplomatic
corps. They r. laying skillfully hid
den traps for her. 1t is not even sup
posed that she will avoid them; she
probably will not try.