davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
Fate Of Negroes
The Virginia View,

WAsuINGros, May .3.--"There are
three solutions of the negro problem in
my opinion" said Major Peter J. Otey.
member Of Congress from Lynehbng,
Va, this afternoon, "and these are se-
gregation, scbordination, or extermina-
ton. 1t is hardly probable that the me-
gro will or can be segregated, NOR is it 70
be supposed that he can or will be ex
terminated. think subordination 10
the proper course to pursue"
Major otey Is oneofthe most promIm-
ent Democratic in Virginia, and is much
interested in the prospective constitu-
tional convention which is expected to
bring about the virtual disfranehise-
ment OF the nearo.
at was the greatest mistake imagin-
able to have given the negro the right
of franchise" said the major. land to
this one thing all the trouble with the
race IL due. We people Of the South
like the negro in his place, but we vii
not submit TO having him placed on an
equal footing With us. The negro is
certainly TO be legislated out Of his vote
In our state; we now have the Jim
Crow car, and / understand We are
going TO give him q separate car on the
street railway iines.''
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
Game Bird Trust
the Very Latest.

OMAHA, May 2s.--The foresight Of
David Cole, Platte & Co, and other poul-
try men In cornering the quail sapply
this spring win fix fancy price on the
deiicacy next season. Hundreds OF tens
OF birds have been placed In the cold
storage houses of New York and Boston.
and there will be little addition 10 the
supply.
Bills were passed in four OF the Mis-
souri, Valley states this spring forbidding
the shooting Of quail for two years and
restricting the expectation Of such game.
Quietly the Omaka houses have purch-
ased through their agents every avail
able quail ia this fruitful territory,
which has produced in the past thegreat
er part Of the game birds sent TO eastern
markets.
The Omaha dealers say that the sup.
ply OF birds on the eastern markets next
fall will be equal TO the demand. The
prices asked, howevever, will be higher
than any eyer before in vogue. The
stored produce is said to be in excellent
condition.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
A Judges Long Sad Journey
From Honolulu to PHILADELPHIA

Mr., Gear gained the confidence of tn e
President and was appointed to the
Judgeship in Honolulu. He was con-
firrned by the Senate after bitter fight
made on him by the friends OF Wilcox.
He departed for his post immediately,
and Miss Walker went to Europe opar-
chase her troBsseau and to pass the
time until her wedding. About the Ist
OF April she contracted o violent cold,
which soon developed into pneumonia.
She died in Naples in April IL. Her
body was taken to PhiIadelphia, and
Judge Gear hurriedly lett Honolulu and
arrived at the same time as Mrs. Walker
with her sad charge. The funeral was
held in Phiiadelphia yesterday.
Judge Gear had begun the erection Of
a home for his bride in the handsomest
part of the Hawaiian capital.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
President In San Francisco
Mrs. Mckinley Steadily Improves

FRANCISCO, May 23After good nights Mrs McKin
ley awoke refreshed this morning and smngy told the President
that scheduled for today need curaed on her
account
Accordingly the President attended reception given by the
heads of the federal departments this city the
troops the Pesdo and after lunch number of newspaper
men and thanked them for the sympathetic which they
had treated the illness Of Mrs Mckinley
o'clock he attended the reception Union League Club
and hour later welcomed by the Ohio Society the Palace
Hotel
He afterwards given ousng reception by
California veterans Of the Mexican and Native Gold
enW West
Tonight he viii meet the Grand Army Pioneer Hall
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
To Cut His Booze
and Get SlOO.

MS6o JUNCTION, o., May 23.-"Cut
out the booze for year and will send
you $780," said President Charles NJ.
Schwab. of the United States Steel cor
poration, to Alfred Hohson, mill man
here, yestesday.
Hobson formerly worked at Braddock.
where he knew Mr.. Schwab. The latter
saw him on the street while inspecting
the local mills and spoke TO him. As
the two shook hands Mr.. schwabnoticed
that Hobson had been drinking. After
inquiring about Hobson's family the
steel president made his 800 offer. Hob
son went before the Mayor and took the
pledge.
II am after that $780," he said today.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
Down the Rio Graade
PerilOus Voyage.

FL PAso, Tex. May q. Representa-
tiyes OF the United States and Mexican
boundary commission have jnss embark
ed on voyage down the Rio Hrande in
three boats to make observations and q
more completes survey os the river. P. D.
Cunningham, chiel engineer Of the Uni.
ted States commission, 10 at the head OF
the expedition. Tbs party proposes 70
follow the conrse 81 the river from El
Paso to the Gulf Of Mexico. i distance OF
nearly 1900 miles.
II will require three months to make
the trip and for adisfance Of 600 miles all
communication with the outside world
will be cut OF. The voyage 10 considered
an extremely hazardous one. as In many
places the river consists of dangerous
rapids, ahd but little Is known Of it's
wIndings where 1t traverses the Grand
Canyon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
A Jealous Brute'S Work
Threw Acid ON Wife and Child

NEW 0aNEASs, May 23.-Mad with
senseless jealousy George Mcqueen, am
aseur athlete and minstrel, dashed sui
phuric acid into the face Of his beautiful
young wife today, infiicting burns 90
frightful that they threaten her very
life.
At the time she was holding in her
arms their little son. The acid dripped
down upon the bare limbs Of the little
one, eating deep into the tender flesh.
Because OF his dissipation his wife left
Mcqueen several months ago and went
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23

,sHtNaros, May 23.--Jndge George
D. Gear, Of the United States Circuit
Court at Hawaii. was in Washington
today and saw some Of his old friends.
Judge Gear Is On bis way to Honolulu.
He came from Philadelphia, whittier he
had journeyed from the Orient to attend
the funeral Of his fianeee, Miss Anna
NJ. E. Walker, danghter OF the late
James II. Walker of Philadelphia.
The romance between Judge Gear and
Miss Walker, who was beautiful and
accomplished young woman, began last
winter, when Mr.. Gear came from Hawaii
to prefer charges against Robert D..
Wilcox the Hawaiian delegate to Con-
grsss. Here he met Miss Walker, and
after brief but ardent wooing The en-
gageInent was announced. The marriage
was to have taken place next fall.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
Found q Buried Treasure.

A man in small town in New Jersey
recently found buried treasure in his
yard, which no doubt had been left there
by one OF Captain Kidd's famous crew.
A fortunate find, indeed, and sufficient
to enable him to live happily the rest Of
his days provided OF course he has good
health. To obtain good health there is
no medicine like Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t sets things right in the
stomach, and regulates the bowels. II
you are nervous and worn out you should
try 1t. 1t win brace you up. II 10 .
splendid tonic and will cure all stomach,
liver and kidney disorders. Give it q
trial and you will not be disappointed,
but be sure to get the genuine.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23

TO the home Of her mother. McQueen
was in the habit Of calling at the house
every day to see his child. Whsn he
called today Mrs. McQuesn had tho BABY
ON her lap, putting on his stoclinas.
Mcqueen threw the acid into her faes
without q word. Instinctively she threw
up her hand and partially shielded her
eyes. II is not known whether che will
retain her sight even ii her life Ii aaysd.
Mcqueen fed, but Vas captured. He
was always madly jealous Of his wife, Te-
fnsing to allow her even TO speak 70 any
OF her old friends.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
Fearful Flood
II Known Dead.

KSoxvnLs. Tenn, May 23.-The Knox
vile sequel TO the terrifying flood In
east Tennessee and southern Virginia is
tseing realized today.
This morning the Tennessee River
here reached ss feet. the highest known
since 1857. A conservative estimate
from upper east Tennessee places the
dead actually found at IA.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
Strikers Seem to be Winning
Compromise Is In the Land

WASHINGTON D. May 23-At the headquarters of srking
expressed yesterday.
1t claimed that there additions
ranks of the strikers and that there weak place along the line
from shore to shore.
also reported that upwards signed
agreement and adjusted affairs the satisfaction the
1t declared that there $4,000
negotiations we're in progress.
President OConne the of
"The prospects for the along the line
nue bright predict that by Monday will all
be back at work and the contentious of the strike
San Francisco Nay 2The only change stuon
the carriage makers who have settled their differences
their employers and returned to work
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
Daily Grist Of
arizona News.

| The Phoenix Enterprise says that
Mr.. Stevens Of Missouri was awarded
the contract for printing and binding
the Revised Statutes Of Arizona, 1901
the price being ALSO, he TO furnish coli
paper instead OF sob, - in the original
bid. The Journal Miner Of Prescota
was the next lowest bidder. at s4ss6. and
the Enserprise second with q, LIS. The
other Phoenix printing establishments
ranged from $500 upward. The laws
are 10 be delivered, $500 copies, by Aug
ust 18th. 1901. This gives ten weeks
ample time ia which to do the work.
The Bisbee Daily Review says that
the shaft at the Lowell Il Arizona
mine was closed down ON Thursday,
pending the settlement Of misunder.
standing between the stockholders of
the Lowell & Arizona and the syndicate
which now have it under bond, under
the management Of w. L. Clark. The
bond ON the property expires ON Monday
next, but owning TO the striking Of the
large body Of water on the 1000 foot
level, the present company could not ex-
pIore the ground they wished to, not
being able 10 handle the water bv hoist
Ing Il In buckets, and m extention OF
the time Of she bond was ASKED for. This
was refused by the Lowell company and
as consequence, Manager CLARK closed
down the property a. far as his clients
were concerned.
The Bisbee Review says: Ata meet
ing Of old war veterans held ct the Nor
ton House Saturday evening II war de-
cided that May 80. Decoration Day,
should be celebrated In an appropriate
manner. The old veterans Of the Civil
war, both the blue and the gray. The
procession win start from Library Hall
and In the lead will march the old war
veterans OF the war of 81. They win be
followed by the spanish-American war
heroes and in the procession will be the
school children and the secret organiEa-
tions. The baud win be invited TO par
ticipate and furnish appropriate music
for the occasion. The veterans viii lead
the way to the upper grave yard where
the graves of the departed heroes will
be decorated and short address de-
livered by Rev. j. G. Pritchard. At the
conclusion OF the exercises at the upper
grave yard visit will be made TO the
lower cemetery where similar exercises
will be conducted.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
The Shamrock II
Not Much Injured,

SourHrHAMpros, Eng, May S.-So
far as can be ascertained the huh Of the
Shamrock III is not injured bnt she will
be docked for through examination.
Sir Thomas Upton, Mr.. Watson. and
Mr.. Jameson visited the boat today and
decided that six weeks viii be sufficient
to put her again in racing trim.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
METAL AND MOHEY MARKET.

New York, May 2s.-Bar silver, 59s4 !;
Mexican dollars, 4sha silver certificates,
6l1s.
CoPPER--Copper, II; brokers, IL; ex-
change and casting, 1875.
LRAD--Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex-
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
Kings Assassin ;.
Commits Suicide. .

RoME. May 23.--Bresci, the assassin Of
King Humbert, has committed suicide
at the penitentiary OF Santo Stsiano.
Bresci recently has been suffering from
extreme excitement declared to be from
remorse. On Tuesday night he made .
rope from his blankets and strangled
himself.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
Revising the Greed
Of Presbyterians.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 23.The inn
portant question of revising the creed
which for two years has been agitasing
the Presbyterian church came before the
General Assembly today and ienthy
debate on the question is expected.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23

WONDERFUL DISCOVER Z,
After exploring the wild and the civiliz.
ed world, seeking to find FIRST class,
fully up to date restaurant, clean. cool
and free from flies. At last We found it..
The Breaker and The Breaker only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
Stories Told
in Idle Moments.

Twenty years ago Charley Meyers was
justice OF the peace in Tucson, inst 40 he
ID today. Then he was filed With The
spirit of the gay and festive--and he
kept step TO the pace which makes men
old.
One day Chariey vent out driving be-
hind horse which could throw dust In
the eyes Of almost any animal In town.
With him was . friend. and together
these men drove about the city a
though there vas no danger Of destroy.
ing life and limb BY last driving. The
marshal saw them and when the two
men came mp Congress street at break.
neck speed he stopped the horse and
arrested the drivers.
Charley Meyers vas the only inssics
OF the peace In the town and he had "a
draw the complaints. The next morn.
ing his friend appeared In court. Justice
Meyers promptly fined him sl5and eosta
or fifteen days in jail for iass drivfns.
Then turning bis backupon the. crowd
OF curious citizens who had congregatsd
ia the court room, Justice Meyers said !:
You, Charley Meyers. lam Surprised
TO find you in this court upon sneh .
serions charge; | am ashamed TO find nm
old man like you, one who ought 10
know better, standing before the justice
court with this charge against you.
shai, punish you by q fine of s25 or
twenty-five days in Jail. Now take your
choice
Turning about and facing the audience
the iastice put hia hand in his pocket
and pulled ont . purse. He took out Of
II SIS and paid the fine which he had
imposed upon himself. The crowd that
witnessed this DIR. Jeckyl and Mr..
Hyde performance fled out into the
street before the hnmor OF the incident
vas allowed to break upon the dignity
Of the court in laughter.
N. C. Wilson OF tho l.. Zeckendorf
company ran across little Mexican boy
. few days ago who was running down
the street crying Iondiy and sprinkling
the street with q profusion Of tears.
Whats the matter" inquired Mr..
Wilson, as he dismoanted from bis
bicycle and stopped the lad,
1t appears that the boy had been sent
by one physician to another TO get .
certificate OF death, and the physician
upon whom the request was made re-
fused to give il to the boy.
.You tell the doctor" said the physi-
clan, "that | was not present af the
death and cannot furnish q certificate" !"
II was this explanation that brought
tears to the boys eyes and started him
on the return journey filed with sorrow
which he could not contain. 1t was q
minute or two after Mr.. Wilson stopped
the lad before he could extricate his
voice from the depth Of sorrow which
enveloped it. He finally explained his
errand, and gave the reason for the re.
fusal Of the certificate as follows:
The d-d-doctor w-w-wouldn't give me
the certificate cause he said he was not
the d.d-doctor what killed the man."
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
4 Live Volcano
Working in Java.

BsrAvrA, Java. May 23--The volcano
Of KeIoet is in eruption. The lava
threatens the Blitar coffee plantations
and has endangered Kediri. The dis
trict is in total darkness.
It's reported later that there has been
great loss of life, and many natives are
overwhelmed in Laws. A heavy rain OF
cinders is falling covering 4 third of the
island.
LOST-A ladies plain gold watch, please
return and receive reward at Mrs.
Manstield's, 75 south Stone avenue.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23

FOR SALE--Beautiful nest baby bug
ny, extra large, finest springs, rubber
tires, patent shade with pour le ses
pied cover. Halt of cost price. APP
ply at once to 1923, 3rd avenue south.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
Change q Tlss.e.

To ALL CONCERNED: Y
Commencing Thursday, April 36lhs
train No. win leave Bisbee n d N ~
Fairbank ct SIS i. M. arriyfne n BoI1s
son at $50 d. M No. 2Nill leave n
son q IL .. M. FairhAnk Il u. I.s7 \. = q.
arriving at Bisbse at / 3. d. /. 9s
Train No. s will IaesO Biale ~ s1lk|
p. N. Tor Douglas, striving ~ E0n VI NJ
$50 p. M. Ths return tr1in. n y. Z
leave Douglas q p. m, afsisjns sl
Bisboe at 4 >. N. 81 81 .s
Time, Pacific standard.
These traina win carry ~ - I,
mail and exprega only. ss
r. q. M0aaAs, snpeTintsnden ~
v. R. SrILxs, Gen. MI. Il Ran Agt u
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23

Subscribe to the Daily Citizer
65 cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23

FOR RENT-Six room houses aud stores
centrally located, near Congress st.,
enquire at Manafeld's, rs south Stone
avenue. 4e8a syl8gg5
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23

TEA GARDEN DRIPS Ia : - q
syrup of highest quality Once ufS n
ways wanted delicionsly sWes ks = /
any candy 70 perfecti0n. 1<nxTl 4 = kG5 !,
Y Pacifc Coast Syrup o., )zs7I1
nne b., San Frxnrisco. ssss aS,|sss Ss!
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23

TO AVOID Dutch snuff. gangreen
filth and unwholesome unflavored meals
and second hand trash, 60 to The Break
er and The Breaker only and get the
best, the very best the market affords.
Your moneys worth with q guarantee
of satisfaction TO each and every ex-
treme. WE NEVER SLEEP" It is
first, last and always one eye open and
sometimes two.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23

A special TO the Review from Tomb-
stone says: Last evening GheriH DeaI
Lewis arrested two Mexicans who M
In their posssssion . horse hearing ~
brand and mark q Henry Forest Tl.s
hoEse is suppoaed 70 b. stoien, becauss
Forest has iost some horsss ~ ~
Mexicans gave vague and contradtc
tory account Of their residences md
where they became possessed II III
horse. They are now in iail auaitiag tn
investigation Of the grand jury 81 Jas5
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, rs
reported by Observer e. L. Wetmore, 10
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-23
Teachers Chosen
for New Tear.

The school trustees have chosen tho
corps Of teachers Who will serve during
the new school year. The principal Il
TO be r. d. Walker who sncceeds Pro-
fessor Cody The assistant principal d
to be Charles h. Tully who during wint-
or has taught at Tanqus Verde. He u
. yery capable instructor, we'll and fav-
orably known in Tucson and will no
doubt give satisfaction. The HIT of
teachers a. selected By the board are a.
follows: rs
Principal F. u. Walker Assissant
Principal, Chas. Fl. TulIy; Mis- Lizsis
Borton, Miss Laura Holman, Mis-
Georgia Scott, Mrs. Annie Rogers, Nil
Leila Akers. Miss veronica Powers, Mil
Florence Cowan, Miss Maud North. Nj
Hattie Ferrin, Miss Nellie P0mroy, aisa
Mamie Shibeli, Miss Annie Wood, Nil
Matte Heermans, Miss Mary Hall. Miss
yanette Barrett, Mira. b. G. Brown, lliss
Ida Flood, Miss Ida g. Rsed, Mias Fran
cis Goodin.
Substitutes-Mis Florencs Wells. Hiss
Diana Eley, Miss Edith Cowan, lIiss
Katherine Hogan. Il
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-16
PEDAGOGICAL NOTES
Items Of Public Interest Concerning the
Conduct of Mariettas Schools.

Superintendent H. G.. Williams has
decided on a plan, which is as novel
as it is excellent, whereby the patrons
of the public schools will De given a
chance to visit the schools of the city
and inspect their work. For this pur.
pose Superintendent Williams has
chosen February q. which will be
called Patrons Day. Invitations will
be sent to the parents of the school
children and the former will be cor
dially asked to encourage both teach
er and pupils by visiting the schools in
which the usual routine work will be
carried on.
During the closing week of the win
ter term similar invitations will be ex
tended to the people of the city and
all desiring are free and welcome to
personally inspect all branches of the
schools system.
In June, soon after the closing of the
public schools for the summer vaca-
tion, a grand exposition of individual
accomplishments of the pupils of all
grades will take place. Samples of the
scholars skill in penmanship, paint
ing, chart work. drawing and kindred
subjects will be exhibited.
If the new High School building is
far enough along in construction, and
it il confidently believed that such will
be the case, the exposition will be held
in the large room of the building.
These plans are now being matured by
Superintendent Williams in order that
the people of the city may become
thoroughly acquainted with the ex-
client results which the public schools
has achieved and ar achieving in the
eduoations of the city's young people
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-16
A AoT AIR BuBBLE
Was the Proposed Combine Of the Three
Brick Yards Of This Ctr.

The brick combine, which was form
ed by the three companies of the city
for the purpose of fixing the rrice of
brick at a uniform rate on the thous-
and, is now of NO mIore reality taan
the widest schemes of the veriest
boomer. 1t hes become "a might have
been" because of a disagreement of the
companies interested. MIR. S. A. Pal
mer, of the City Brick Plant, was
chosen as agent of the combine but
for reasons related above the plans of
the projectors did not mature when the
contract was to be signed and bond
was to be given. e
The agreement called for uniform
price for brick. namely Sc per thous-
and
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-16
RIVER BREv|TIES
Pungent Paragraphs Of Interest to River
Men From Wharf and Bank.

All traffic on the Ohio and Muskin-
gum rivers Is suspended on account Of
the ice which at various points along
the two rivers is collected in great
gorges effectually blocking the chan
mel. The harbor at the mouth of the
Muskingum is the temporary refuge OF
quite "a number of the river craft. The
Queen City made her way up the river
to the local wharf and her captain, on
learning that the ice gorge at st. Marys
is impossible and that two of theheav
lest towboats on the river had tried to
force their WAY through without sue
cess, determined to tie uD in the Mus
kingum until the channel opens IN and
there is better stage of water. The
crew of the Queen City, twenty-one in
number, were sent to Cincinnati via
the NJ. C. G. c. R. r. Friday after
neon.
The Tornado is also in the Muskin-
gum and is PARTLY disabled with
broken shaft. The crew of the Steam
er was sent to Pittsburg.
A constantly failing river is the re-
port from the headwaters at Pittsburg.
The stage is no less than three feet and
even though the river might open up
in the next few days there would not be
sufficient water in the river to float
the ing liners