davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-04
ANOTHER GOOD ATTRACTION.

While Henry Greenwall's company in it's production of "The Gay Mir. Goldstein" drew good house, the show by no means received it deserts. The parquet should have at least been packed as nothing much was to have been expected from the gallery as the show was not it's kind.
 There is excellent dramatic talent in MT. GreenwalPs company and the treat furnished by his company of stars should have been more appre- ciated by the people of this city.
 Miss Mary Hampton as Mrs. Gold stein and her "little Ikie," who shared so little of the home to which he had been elevated by marriage as hardly to enjoy the distinction of being known as MT. Goldstein, were indeed actors of talent, force and originality. Little Ikie was cute even as her pet and when under the assuring stimu- lant of a champagne supper, that had cost him too much to be willing to sleep it off, he threw off the shackles of his slavery, he brought the house down, especially the male portion al- ready yoked in double harness.
 Miss Hampton has much magnetism and her stately coldness attracts. Her maid Eff, Miss Frances Brook was an admirable coquette and very clever. Little Ikie could hardly be blamed for making love to her; wives have no right to place such temptations before their husbands in such pretty, cun- ing maids.
 George Boniface as MT. Rattleback was favorite with the house; his part is a funny one and he plays it well.
 Nearly everybody went home with that tired feeling-of the jaws, none the worse for a good laugh and highly pleased with "The Gay Mir. Gold stein."
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-04
MAYOR WAS OUT OF TOWN.

The city council met Monday night and it was expected that action would be taken relative to the renting of the jail to the county and also upon the ordinance granting to certain parties, street railway franchise for 99 years, but the mayor being out of town and one alderman absent, the council ap- proved a few bills and adjourned.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-04
LOST OR STOLEN.

One patent polishing brush for pol ishing hard wood floors. Same was to have been delivered at Stayton's resi- dence but was either stolen or deliv- cred elsewhere. Please notify.
 40 JOHN w. STANTON.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-04

Parties hunting board will do we'll to call on Mrs. M. O. Lee, 123 Laurel street, who conducts nice house at reasonable rates. 138t6
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
Tales Of the Smugglers
They Try to Beat Uncle Sam

Ell PAso, June I.--Yesterday was q
prosperous day at the bridge for the
Inspectors office and quite sum was
collected by the officials from unwilling
passengers. who thought TO cheat the
government out Of its righiful daties.
One OF the instances was especially
hnmiiiating. II is . seidom Occurrences
that q woman. and delicate little
woman At that, takes one OF tho nobier
ssx into custody. bat that IL exactly
what happened at the bridge yesterday
morning. when young man In coming
across the river on one oi The hobtasiess
cara enaeavored 10 smuggie somhrsro
In the United States without paying any
duty whatever.
Il l. a difficult thing foz same people
to stand prosperity, The yoang man i'm
questions saceesded in getting over the
danger mark all right enoaah. bat was
10 elated that be had 30 tall the other
passengers sboat Ii. Not ieiag anqaains.
ed with the inspectors he did aos kno~
that one OF the passeawcss, who WAS att
ting quietly In The corner of the car, wal
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
II Looks Like Murder
Texas Officers hisbehaTsd.

DuIAs, Tex, June i.-- Vernon Ellie,
man Of considerable means from Nc.
comb City Miss., and his cousin. Miss
MYRTLE F.Ilizey, were killed near Elmo
in Cauf,nan County ON Thursday last
They were charged with being elopers.
anil CITY Marshal ]. A. Pate and Com
stable Fd. Matthews, OF Willis Point.
and Constable j. A. Parker, Of Elmo,
were attempting TO take them into Gus
,oly for extradition TO Mississippi. The
coupe were in buggy wnen they were
killed,
The officers aIIege that Elfzsy rather
than be arrested, killed the Girl and
then committed suicide, but admit hay-
mp tlrei in the line OF their dnty. Both
victims " ere shot Through tlae head and
,,ere are bullet holes i'm the buggy.
Pablo feeling was keeuly AROUSED
.ninst the officers, and they we're ~
rested on charge Of murder.
For the last three days their tria .
have ..,er going on at Terrell. the hear
iDgs terminating this evening. Taae ac-
eusr.l officers pleaded not guilty, bat de-
eined 10 Introduce any evidence.
Justice Frank held Pate and Matthews
saeh iu q 900 on two ei.argsa Of mur*
der, for the killing oi the man aud the
somaa. Constable Parker was held In
q eD for each ease. All The officers
nse bnis and we're eel at liberty.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
They Do Things
Do These Americans

TACOMA, Wash, June l. - White
Horse. Yukon Territory, has a new in
dustry which promises TO be more profit
able to its owners than even the gold
and copper mines tributary to the upper
Yukon. 1t consists OF the first and only
brickyard In Alaska. which 10 now max
ing brick on large scale for shipment
down the Yukon to Dawson on acows.
The basinessis being operated by b. P.
Whitney and G. j. Young, the latter
having discovered mountain Of clay
suitable Tor making red brick, short
defiance west Of White Horse. Dawson
baiiders offer large price for the brick.
their desire being TO erect buildings that
cannot be destroyed by the next fire
that sweeps through the Kiondike
capital,
A portion Of the product win he ship.
ped 70 Skagway, A dozen seows are be.
Ing bailt, each TO carry ten thousand
brick down the Yukon I,awson men
have secured the franchise Tor an electric
light plant al Whi.e Horse. Power vii.
be furnished for factories and sawmills
8tributasy TO White Horse.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
Father -ia-LaW
and Son-in.LaW.

Los Angeles, Jas o i.--l oianei flan-
ton Duncan objecis 10 having his son In
Law. Colonel 7. A. Lewis. near him, and
yesterday assonsshei the ronrt and as
sorneys By stopping tie trial Ia which
he " ssadsasoSing to recover fran his
danghser personai property left by his
wife, long enoagh 10 order Csaonel I4rwis
10 20 10 the either side uI the roossa.
The saB-sn-iaw complied and sl,e care
proceeded. Colonel Duncan made .
isngthy asgamens In which he attempt
ed 10 coaEissee the cDarf that the leasiry
and Osiser personal properly given 10
Mrs. Levels by his lase wiie lswleawesi 80
hlm aud we're hsrs 10 asa bal aot 10 gsss
saay. Tbs dsfease salsnstaei The rAee
wstisoat argument JndgA Ballard ass-
noaaneed that be- wiH give his sieciaioa
tosapfnow Doraing.
II ana aasEsaed. % raid be. 'sshat nsost
OF Theses articles xwrs gisNa ahaoimteJy
aad oass sgsss io Mrs Dancaa. Aotwitf.
ssandinx Tbs ssssimoay II ssse plaistin
tAink u wsa has iaisnsson 10 gise thsse
~ bin ssfe. ssssiag wsss aaeh astscIes
as iscs asssa wsth the sFsasvasIoa that
ID h 10 cosae back ~ tise huxtMssa 10
~ sttss sAsssmc. With The usasa eaescna
kssws~a hushsna asd ~lfe, t,n sasa
sslsss haBd II the eesnsason lac prevailed
10 Geasarky as the ssnse oi The ritas
ssaae "a fhe srtAcsse In ressswssep ii sas
siss ~ssa slso The property at LIES hos.
hassai -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01

in any way connected with Ithe customs
and Was not little surprised when he
was taken by the arm by Miss Winileld,
who informed him that she occupied
ouch portion and thai he must return
with her 10 the bridge and pay Tor his
hat.
Much 10 his chagria the young man
walked back TO the inspectors Office aud
there paid the requisite duty. lie did
however, volnnteer TO give his name.
A lady who endeavorsd 10 susnggle
over sotns drawn sork did not get oEI
10 easily, and what she nj dsss consider
ed economy turned out 70 be very
dear undertaking, Her purchases did
not amount 10 more than IS. In cota.
pany with wonsan friend si,e started
hack to ttsis sssis srsd walked at,wa 10
far ~ tho bridge. The inspecsw shlak-
Ing that all vas not - IL shoaid h&, or
dared ths lady Inspector al the csstosns
Office % Investisxta matters AID ~ The
result some draws work Was brought 10
light. The aatf aanoanted 10 81. Il
was FatheT exPenssve. bsss sass Oh.
persenea eas worth considerable.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01

Carcsss, Jaae i.-~rresasleaa Msaseasa
and Buslnsss Agent Roisrick of Isissxscs
No. international assoeistion of ms&ca.s-
nisss leavc tonight for Toroaso to eonirs
with President 0'connsii relative 10 the
machiaisss ssrikr aow on In Chicsgo.
II 10 assumed the trip i fos tho par.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
ScOurged the Son-in Law
For Abusing the Daughter
Incident Of Missouri Life

The whipping was administered be-
cause ofthe complaints OF Mrs Goodman
that her husband had beaten and other.
wise abused her.
Miss Beckham and DIR. Goodman were
married March "A. DIR. Goodman only
. few weeks before, had figured In a
divorce suit where his former wife, who
was Miss Willie Duvai, had procured q
legal separation from him on the gem
eral grounds Of abuse.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01

The Beckham family opposed bitterly
the marriage Of their daughter to DIR.
Goodman, and It was in the nature OF
an eiopement. J. ii. Beckham, ar. never
became reconciled to the marriage, and
the episode OF last night was the cul--
mination Of his anger. DR.. Goodman
was terribly beaten. Mrs. Goodman left
him yesterday afternoon. The elder
Beckham is retired merchant and is
worth $500, 900.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
Want Protection
From Strikers.

wGKtssAREg. Pa, June i.--SnpeFin.
isadent X eth o. the feisigh Valley rail-
fosl has appealed to Mayor Niccols Tor
Foeylion Of non union snacAinists
shlch the company has brought here.
He says the yard is besicaed by break
s'b9ss every evening and non.anion
/ Esu stoned
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
That Girl From Arizona, Hal Ha!
MRTAL AND HONEY MARKRT.

New YoRg, June 1.-Bar silver, 59a4 /;
Mexican dollars, 4s; silver certificates,
59A.
CorrER--Copper, IL; brokers. II; ex.
change and casting, le3S.
LEAp--Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex-
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
The Big Machinist Strike
]. Still is Not Settled

pose of sreing sysnpsshstsa acsssa On
The rsrt 81 aise aialea trades.
Ths total aaansas "a aaacasInlsss aas
oss 20 this city q approximately issae.
Eussaso, 1une i.~-foms handrea ma.
eAEaisss 90 the Hew Yosk Ceasrsl aud
hsapers laundering ilily, ssraek saaay
tor ssn per cent Increase oI wages.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
Water Turned
on the Soldiers.

sAs FaAxszses, Jaas i.--The Dire de.
paramans ~ss called apon last night 10
aaeei riot st the frssislso sssrsea hs u
Wild ransos taas sao soassers had sesss
killed In saleon. A aseh rempoeed a
fass asah and sssh ragsmansa wreekea
ssss placs s.na suheaded wlsen sssnam og
water wac smvsed on ihesa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
Didn't Marry for Money.

The Boston man, who lately married
sickly rich Young woman, is happy now,
for he got DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which restored her to perfect health.
Infallible for Jauniice, Biliousness,
Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver
and Stomach troubles. Gentle but
affective. Only 25c at L. Zeckendorf &
Co. wholesale and George Martin retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01

KANSAS Cry, June l.--Dr Adolph
Goodman, twenty-six years old, was
,,;nnel to the waist and cowhided By
lanes II. Backham, his father-in-law,
:, the home Of Mr.. Beckham'a son, last
night. -, -. a.s,s,.a IN ,ha
xhinpjne process by his son, ]. II. Beck
ram !, who held shot gun layellsd at
Ta'' ~. G'o5nlman's head while the father
a"nlied n,' the whip to the bare back OF the
son.in-law.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
She Dida't Eait Long
This Chicago Millieaairess.

Lospox. June I.--Mrs. Arthur Tres
daughter Of Marshal Field, the million.
aire departmentstors proprietor, oi
Chicago). who was divorced May III
from Arthur Tree. tson Of Lambert Tree.
formerly United States Ambassador 10
Rassia), was married on Wednesday 10
Capt. David Beatty, of the Royal Navy.
The wedding was private and the fact
that 1t bad occurred was not made pub.
bile until today II II undcrstood that
the ceremony was performed In Re.
gistry office In London. The new Mrs
Beatty 10 worth t5,ooo, 600 and will in.
terest $50. .o0o, 600.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01

Having sold out June ist, 1901. my
Sletest IN business known ~ Tony's
MARKET, located at II North Stone ave.,
hr'eby notify the public Of the same,
.ad all bulls from this date on, | am moi
'sponsIhle for, having no interest what.
sever in the business.
signed L.. CfTTADfSI.
list pnh. June |: last James,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
General BOtha Wants
Kruger to Sue for Peace

With Mir kruesas, appealias 10 him 10
sue fsr peace.
The San further declares that 100000
Zuius hare gone on the waspash On ae.
eoant VI Beers raids Ia Zaimlaad.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
The Indictment
Was Returned.

CEn'Go June 1.-The grand Jury Co.
aay after H thorough investigation Of the
lasts surrounding the death of Mrs. ". !.
r. Jnid, decided to vote no indictments.
Mrs. Judd vas patient of Dowie. The
ai'h cnre leader and died while undes
ts mlnstrations.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
The Municipal
Election in Cuba.

Havana. June l.--All Interest today
is centsrsd 10 the municipal elections
throughout Gaia. No definite plan OF
action has been decided npon. The con-
vcntion Ia inclined to let the United
States take initiative.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01

LoSpos. Jane 1.-The Sun toslay pai-
hishes a sensational story 10 the etiart
that General fsatha has arrived at stand
erion and is communicating hy telegraph
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
Fishermen
Caught In Squall.

CHAgsrsf1S. S. G. June LA aees
d d.lins boats from Charleston Was
Saught IN a s1nalI which sweps the coast
lae yesterday afternoon, Three boata
are missing The crews numbered Glstess
man. II is believed all are lust.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
The Birthday
Of Brigham Young

SALT LAKE, June 1.-The hundredth
anniversary of the birth of Brigham
Young lie being generally observed
throughout Utah today. The business
portion Of the city 10 handsomely decor
ated and hundreds have come from ad-
joining States to participate in the cele.
bration.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01

"KILLED BY A TRUsTw aIM.
PERIALISM COMES HIGHt''
TROOPS FOR CHINA WANTEnV'
"0II. EXCITEMENT FULL Bl.ASTF'
she WILL BE BROILEDW who
thinks OF q heart broken Oil Mother
once more. think Of the poor girls strick-
On heart, never wonder at crime. but
when hungry and wanting good No, /
one square meal never overlook upon
your hand even II playing hand OF dia-
mond solo for IL yon drop Ia ut THE
BREAKER and THE BREAKER only,
You will surely get your moneys worth,
Il not, the price refunded. For U must
fully kNO U can Knot Gitt 1t, III is
Sam Hall of THE BREAKER and of
THE BREAKER only. Please don't
forget the number for we have not
our location. We never sleep,
always with one eye open AMI some
times two.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
Will Go Out
On a Strike monday

NHwrugT NHwN, Va. June La siaor-
sand employees oG ihs Newport News
shlp-bniiding Company have dsrided 10
STRIKE On Monday.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
Exclusion Of
japanese as Well.

DESvEa, Colo, June 1.-The Western
Federation OF Miners convention today
adopted resolutions favoring the exclu-
sion of Japanese as we'll as Chinese.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
Uncle Sam Will
Remain In Control.

wAsmixanox. d. G Jnne Lit is off,
ciaiIy stated that the United States will
remain In control In Caba until the
Piats Amendment has been "substan.
tally" adopted.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
That Girl From Arizona. Ha ! Ha
Local Weather Report.

That Girl From Arizona, Hal Ha !
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01
To Whom Il Nay Concern.

That 'drl From Arizona, Hal Hai |
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-01

That Girl From Arizona. Hai Hal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30
]. r. JAMES.
Central Passenger Agent,
oO5 Park Building, Pittsburs, Pa.

time of his atfiietion, to perform the
duty of executing Ruthven.
The Governor has given Ruthven
every possible chance to bring for
ward testimony to show that he is
not guilty of murder. The police de-
partments of Chicago, Cincinnati and
Cleveland have searched their records
for trace of the mythical Charles ia
cobs, upon whom Ruthven has at
tempted to fasten the crime of the
murder of Police Officer Shipp. at
Cleveland. Every locality where Ruth
ven has said Jacobs might he found
has been visited, but with no result
other than TO prove that there is no
Jacobs.
ROBERT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30
WALLACE SHOWS WELDON

The Evening News OF Evansville,
Ind. says; THE announcement Of the
coming OF Wallace strikes joy TO the
hearts Of every urchln and every show
goer in the city who has seen the
Wallace Shows and who has not seen
this famous aggregation OF entertain
ing featuresi Practically every one.
For Wallace has been here many
times, and his popularity has increas
ed with each visit. His show is un,
doubtedly the greatest now travelling
and the Evansville public always ac,
cord it hearty welcome"
The above sentiment is heard every
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30

Bicycle repair shops are rushed.
Ali sorts of wheels in all sorts of i'll
repair have been led out the past
week and to be put in shape for the
summer campaign.
I'VE have over so wheels in the
shop now and more constantly coming
in," said one dealer and repair shop
proprietor, Tuesday. 1T indicates a
revival of interest in cycling, and the
sales of wheels show the same gem
eral feeling. We are selling more
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30
Two Men Teams Will
Bowl Next.
Cash Prizes Offered to
the Contestants.
Games Monday Nisht-Local
Sporting News.

The Buchtel Hotel base ball team
is in the field prepared to meet all
Corners.
1t was organized Monday night and
anyone who has any doubts as to Its
strength has but 10 glance over the
list of players TO see where they err.
The batting order follows:
w. Z. Pence, captain and c. f., Geo,
NJ. Doanc. r. f., Henry Young. ]. H.
Victor Pflugg, l. b., Baird Nichols,
2 b.. Jos. Easton, 8 b., Jess Craig,
s. g., Dan McGowan, q, Arch Nc
Gowan. p, Pierce McEkkigott, p. and
sub, Billy Green s. S. and sub. Geo.
Wyatt, C, and sub, Charles Hackett,
sub.
Frank @. Wilson has agreed 10
manage the team which will be uni
formed in first class style.
INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT.
Moore and Kirn bowled on the
Grand alleys Monday night with the
following results:
Moore: 169, 162, 175. Total 500.
Kirn: 1856, 175, 16O. Total AL.
On the Howard ST., alleys Minron
was defeated by Yernosky who made
pa in the last game he bowled. The
scores:
Minton: 143, 40, 124. Total 137.
Vernosky: l3l, 1870, PA: Total S35.
TWO MAN TOURNEY.
A two man tourney viii be started
on the Grand alleys next wek. IL pro-
misses 10 be one of the most vigorous
ly contested affairs in the bowling
history in Akron. The prizes are the
best that have been offered in any
event of the kind. The entrance fee
Is S5. The prizes, aggregation $40.
will be distributed as follows: First
S25; second $50; third SIS; fourth $40;
fifth S5. There are a number OF en-
tries already made.
POOL GAMES.
In the Class B., tournament at the
Grand last night, Ellison won from
Doty by score of 100 to AZ. To-
night barley and Chalmers will play.
REORGANIZATION MEETING.
An members of the Akron Driving
club and all those who are interested
in matinee races are invited TO attend
a meeting at COllerado's harness shop,
Wednesday evening. At that time Of
ficers will he elected and arrangements
made for the matinees.
WILL PLAY SATURDAY.
The West Hill Grays and East Ak
rons will play Saturday at Blue Pond
park. This is the first time these
teams have met since last season.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30
Repair Shops
Have All They Can Do.
Many New Wheels Are Being SoId...Revival of
Interest In Wheeling.

wheels than last year and, as rule,
a better grade. Most of the purchasers
are buying bicycles as a business
investment to save car fare, or to use
in their work. Few are sold to those
who ride only for pleasure except to
the young people"
A number of Akron people are in
terested in motor cycles. Before the
season is over there will probably
be several in this city. They retail
at $3.50 each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30

In his FIRST annual report just issued,
state Fire Marshal S. d. Hollenbeck,
calls attention to the large number of
incendiary fires. He gives advice to
insurance companies in regard to the
matter of risk. The report is in part
as follows:
The record of this office shows that
there were reported from the first
of August 1900, 10 January list, 1901,
ESQ fires, which indicates that during
the year there must have been at
least 6.672 fires in Ohio. In $50 fires
reported there were no losses. The
value of property involved amounts
to S13,74S,756, while the amount of
loss was 1922, ,SS7, indicating that
the total value Of property in the state
destroyed by fire during the year was
more than six million dollars The re
cord further shows that 1860 fires
were caused by carelessDess either dir
ect or indirect; directly, as in the hand
ling of gasoline and kerosene, etc, and
Indirectly, as from carelessness in the
construction of buildings. The record
indicates that there were at least $50
fires OF lncendiary and unknown causes,
and the estimated value of the property
involved in these fires was about
$5,30O,OOO, while the amount of prop
erry destroyed by unknown and in
cendiary fires was $l,320,331. There
were ID lives lost by fire and persons,
who We're badly burned but recovered.
The work Of the fire marshal's Office
does not end with the investigation Of
the fire and the prosecution of the
incendiary. An indexed record is kept
of each fire, giving the name of the
owner of the building, the occupant,
location, kind Of structure. how oc-
cupied, value of building or contents,
or both, insurance, damage, cause,
by whom investigated and briefly the
facts developed at the inquest, together
with the previous record of the in
cendiary. This record in "A few years
Will be invaluable to the public, to the
ONCE In cases of future prosecutions
and to the insurance companies, who
can examine it TO ascertain the charac-
ter of the fires heretofore had by per
son applying for policy. If examined
by the insurance company, 1t will be
impossible for a known fire bug"
to secure insurance, the motive for con
tinning his nefarious game of swind
ling the insurance company being
thereby removed. IL is OF still further
inestimable value To the public gcner-
ally, since IL Is this same fire bug
who having in his possession an insur
ance policy sets fire TO his building
thereby many times destroying adj.
jacent uninsured property and in some
instances innocent lives. II would
be criminal negligence for company
10 issue a policy 10 any person with
a bad record, and Il is hoped that all
companies insuring property in this
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30
NERvITA MEDICAL CO.

place where these shows exhibit. The
Great Wallace Shows will be in Ak.
ron on Thursday, May 9th.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30
AN ANCIENT JOKE
HOLDING ITS OWN.

the Interocean having taken it up as
a matter of fact and given it the bene-
hit of its mammoth circulation. The
original story has undergone some
changes in the rounds of the press
but has lost nothing of its untruth-
fulness and general tenor of the whole
fabrication.