davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

Cheap rates for cool summer room' at the Ford Hotel
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
LOST ON THE DESERT
Probable Death of Thirst of an 0lC
 Man Near Beardsley.

The desert has almost certainly grasped another victim, an old man by the name of $. Scott. He lived ai R sno. New. and some weeks ago set out overland for Phoenix. He arrived at Beards,ey. this county. last Wednes- day night. When he turned his horses out that night he hobbled them se- curely. The next morning they had strayed away. but 1t was not thought that thsy could have gone far. Scott sst out in search of them, and had not been seen when messenger left Beardsley on Saturday night. Neither has there been any trace of the horses A man can hardly survive twenty-foui hours on the desert at this season oi the year without water. So there is TIC hope of finding anything but the dead body of Scott.
 The missing man had been in Phoe- nix some years before, and was quite well known to Captain Hi Mcdonald and the Stroud family He was moro than SO years of age.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
THE BERLIN THIS WEEK.

A special sale of trimmed hats will be in progress all this week at The Der lin The latest and handsomest in wo- mems headgear will be on exhibition Such an opportunity has never been presented to the ladies of Phoenix
 The Berlin has also secured the ser vices of Miss Minnie Wines, fashion able dressmaker A more skillful artist has never visited Phoenix.
 Attention is directed to the advertise ment of The Berlin which will appear in The Republican this morning and next Wednesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

ters Robbers not much said cf them; selected good place to do their cowardly work; would take the un- guarded traveller, beat him, take his all and retire to the mountains to there await another victim.
 Tn the parable Tt was certain man they had left by the wayside-l judge Jew. although the Savior's language would indicate no race. tribe or tongue, but "A certain man in need. The first to notice him by the way side was one whom profession should have caused him to lend a helping hand A priest. no doubt just from offering sacrifices in the temple, rom holy worship he passes by without giving help. The next to come is 6 Levite. appointed to assist the priest, enlisted in the work of the Lord, he passes by on the other side. Then came the Good Samaritan. not of Jerusalem. Jericho or from worship
 ing He is simply journeying. Not Jew, he does not stop 10 ask na- tionality. family or church, but dis mounts and gives help. How different from us We want to know if of my church. class, family. Let us learn some lessons and the first Is The Law of Love Tha boundary of our rela- ton to others in our opportunities. A certain man of parable, means anyone we can help. Our way is baset py dangers. We go down into the call ings and business of this life. down from worship and find people who need help. Down from pulpit and pew priest and Levite, pull our garments about us and pass by. While the church is thus passing him by secret organizations are extending the hand of help and the church of Jesus Christ suffers. Is it not time for the churc1 to arousa. awake out of sleep. Let us be Good Samaritans."
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

x. Porter Saddle and Harness Co., 142 East Washington St., for best vaquero saddles. We guarantee them not to hurt or break.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

with fewer horses and wagons but more good horse sense. The BecthoVens are still in our midst"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
KANSAS NEWS NOTES

j. A. Hackett, a Sante Fe brakeman
was Sd badly injured while switching
ut Wakarusa he died from injuries re-
ceived.
A thirteen-year-Old son OF J. NJ
Bentson Of Rago, Kan, was killed by
being thrown from a pony while herd
ing cattle.
ii. r. Cloughley and W. >. Hannum
OF C~herryvale, Kan, have visited To
peka recently looking up alocation for
an automobile factor y
Charles Gathers, the ~13-year.old son
OF II. X. Gathers, "a well known Topeka
butcher, sustained severe injuries in
falling two stories in an elevator shaft
in building "A" at the Wolf packing
plant.
Miss Corder OF Wellington has
brought suit in the district court for
80, 900 against c. N. Stevenson, a Belle
Piaine huckster whose team al away
and struck Miss Cordcr in the body in
iicting severe injuries which will make
her a cripple for life.
In the woods a mile and half from
Dentopvillc, and -four and a half miles
from Huron, millions Of crow roost at
night. They begin coming in just be-
fore twilight, and keep coming until 0
o'clock. 1t has been sscertained that
some Of the crows feed AS far away as
M~arysville, Seneca, and the Ksw river.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
STOLE S74,6lo IN STAMPS
A Chicago Po.tomcs yssit Entered by
Robbers.

A robbery which ncttcd the thieves
s'i,6i0 In stamps was discovered AZ
Chicago when the Wholesale Depart
ineht Of the postofiicc was opened for
business Monday morning.
A rapid investigation developed tho
fact that the burglars had crawled n
der the flooring for about 800 fccts
bored u hole In the bottom Of the vauitI
secured the stamps aud escaped, carry-
ing their bounty III u wagon.
The work ~ forming an entrance Ia
the vault had evidently been going for.
ward with the greatest patience for
many days. IL Is believed that the in,
tention Of the there's had been 10 Gu
ter the cashiers vault. in which there
was S3,,o 900 In money and stamps val
ued ut hundreds Of thousands Of doll
lars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
THE DEADLY DUEL.
Feud at Waco, Texas, Re.
suits In Two Deaths.
fAIhfR AND SON Slam By RtlATNf
Engage In Fight Ia u saloon aud Oae
Man Does h shooting Hacked Up
NY His stepson--Psr,ies Are
Locked up-Other News.

A Waco. Tex, October 80 dispatch
says: One OF the f~ierccst street ducls
ever fought In this section since the
famous Brann. Davis Tragedy occurred
shortly after ! o'clock yesterday on
Austin avenue, the busiest thorough
fare In the city. The principals In the
tragedy were cx-SheriF II. T. Harris
and his son. II. Il. Harris. jr., on the
one side, and DR.. j. q. Lovclace and
his stcp-son, u. T.. Reynolds, ON the
other.
II is believed bad feeling has existed
between the men for some time owe
family affairs and trouble has been cS-
pected as n result.
The parties met by chance in the
Turf saloon, and young Harris, IL is
alleged, opened fire with u shotgun
on Lovclancc over his WsrrisD fathers
shoulder, but without effect. Love
lance Immediately returned the fire
with n revolver, killing young Harris
almost Instantly. T%.ovclance then
turned bis revolver OF the elder Harris,
who likewise was killed.
Lovelancc and Reynolds were both
yninjured. They Immediately gave
themselves up and were taken to the
county Jail and we're locked up TO
await the action OF the grand jury
which is now in session.
The principals were all related IN
sone degree by marriage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
THEATRE
Cry Of Fire CVazes a Crowd in a
Louisville Playhouse
NtANY A SCORE RtotIvfD INJURIES
None Killed Outright, Hat q Namber
Crushed-w e~ker Ones Victims NJ
strong, and Roughly Trampied
Upon A False Alarm.

a Louisville, Ky. October 20 dispatch
says; Hundred OF people attempted to
rush out Of the Temple theatre be-
cause the cry of fire was raised when
n little flame was seen about the poly.
scope machine. Many were knocked
down and thirteen injured, three Sc
riously. Of the latter one may die. A
number OF other persons were bruised
or cut, but their injuries were slight.
II was about $3.50 o'clock, Just after
the first act Of "Tenncssee's Pardncr,r
and while the Polyscopc was being
gotten ready that the little fash OF
hamc came that caused the panic.
Many women and children who mainly
composed the audience made n rusb
Tor the door. The panic seized the
gallery n in "a moment tho occupants
were plunging down the stairway in n
heap or were taking the swiftcr meth.
cd by climbing down into the auditor
,"im proper. In their haste, many fen.
ianding on those beneath, Several
were badly hurt Ia this way.
Meanwhile. those who had retained
their heads had gone TO work To stop
'he mad rush. The ushers and theatre
attaches acted with great GOODNESS.
Inc band played aud Charles II. Bates.
a member Of the stock compapv.
danced. This had much effect in ouie,.
ing those nearest the stage.
The great crush occurred where the
steps came down from the gallery.
here the two crowds met and were
packed into the n space not large
enough for half of them, and all wcr,
trying with desperation borne OF fear
70 reach h street. The weaker wcro
s0oh knocked down oud trampled upon.
lhos who realized the state of affairs
were trying their best TO check Tho
rush, but the crowd went on peljme,l
through the doors and literally rolled
down the long stairs.
AS o as the rush was over caro- ~,
the injured began. A room was con
'erteu INTO a temporary hospital. Tn,
greatest haste was made In removing
inc injured from the building In ordc,
70 prevent the panic when the audienc,
was dismissed.
Every patrol wagon and ambulance,
IN inc city was soon engaged In haul
ing Inc more seriously wounded TO Tn,
hospitals. or to their homes. The mem
ners OF the stock company Shove,
'"e greatest presence of mind and tb
play was finished without n hitch.
clarence Moffert, connected with IN
theatre, closed tho wide exit doors a
u rush began. But for this the rus
would have carried everything befor
~ ana hundreds might have been in
ynred' There war no danger from fire
itis said the extent of the fire ,yas Nh
blowing out Of a fuse ON the no,vsoon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
Nee, crop Surprisingly Good.

A compilation has just been made by
Superintendent A. =. Grcgereit Of the
Fremont sugar beet syndicate IN re-
gard to the harvest raised ON sixty-ivo
acres which were put ont To the sac
charine vegetable this year in the viz
entity OF Fremont. The showing is bet
ter than for any other scason during
the past three years, Notwithstanding
the period Of drcuth during July. Tho
average yield per acre IL ten and one.
half tons, which at the current price
for bcets means about S45 in cash real,
lied from each acre planted. One aero
which Mr.. Grcgercit allowea toremain
in the field without extra cuitivatiou
until all the best Of the crop was ihar.
vested, for purposes Of experiments.
ton, has ielded fifteen Ions II IL bo.
lieved that the gross returns Of tho
company's crop would have been In,
creased nearly N half had the beets
been allowed to remain In the ground
longer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
HERE AND THERE
Happenings IN the New and Old World
of Geueral Iuterest.

Happenings IN the New and Old Worlds
of General Iaterest.
Ambassador Choate has returned to
the United States for a short visit.
The government will have no official
representative at the execution of Cool
gosz. Secretary Hay says II is not con-
sidered ~expedient.
The Great Western type foundry and
the W. l.. May wholesale grocery house
at Omaha Neb., were destroyed by fire.
The total loss will foot up $4,000.
Latest dispatches report the outlook
hopeful for the ultimate rescue OF
Miss Stone. the American missionary
held captive by Bulgarian bandits.
The Ohio republicans opened their
state campaign in Delaware, October
10. with q largely attended meeting, at
which Senatoss Foraker and Hanna
spoke.
The period OF official mourning for
the late president ended at midnight
on the 18th and all flags that were half
masted have been raised to the top Of
their stats.
The furniture store OF =. Baumann
4 Bros, New York, burned. Loss,
$?OO, 900.
General James NJ. Walker, member
from the Ninth Virginia district and q
distinguished general in the confcdcr-
ate army. who ut N time commanded
Stoncwall Jackson's old brigade, died
in Wytheville, Va.
Announcement has been made Of the
appointment Of j. w. Henninger Of
Jacksonville, H., To be superintendent
Of the Western Illinois Normal, to be
located at MasonburR, III. The ap.
poiDtment is effective June J. 1909.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
DE Wet Reported Dead.

General De Vets recent inactivity
has produced the impression among
military men that lie is either dead or
incapable through illness or wounds.
According To n letter from Pretoria u
prominent Boer recently wrote to "a
friend there relating the terrible hard
ships suffered by the Beers in the field,
especially from a lack of surgeons.
DE Wet, for example," wrote this
Boer, suffered the most terrible agony
before he died. lie "A wounded in
the shoulder by n splinter from a shell
and the wound gangrened in conse-
quence of its being dressed with dirty
ia,rs y
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
Hotel at Harrison purnsd.

The Commercial hotel owned by w.
ID. Wright, Harrison, Ncb., was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night, Octo-
Der 10. Only by hard work was the
rest OF the town saved. The fire was
caused by the explosion of q lamp.
The owner had no insurance, as ne was
building an addition and intended to
wait until that was finished before in
surfing. He is left without a dollar.
The citizens of the town and county
intend to raise a fund for his bene e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
SUIT HAPPILY ENDED
Mr.. aud Mrs. Baker al kimbau, ~.
Reunited and Proceedings Dropped.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Baker ~ kimbau, ~.
Reunited and Proceedings Dropped.
A kimball, Neb., dispatch says: Thu
most important ease on the docket nj
this term Of district court was the di
vorce ease of Baker w. Baker. In th's
case Mrs. Baker sued for divorce and
her husband fled "a cross petition set
ting forth the unfaithfulness Of his
wife. and naming as correspondent one
William j. Wallace, a former resident
of the county. Developments before
the ease came to trial resulted In the
reunion OF the husband and wife, mas
much as William j.. Wallace was
proved TO he Il woman who masque.
raded for u period Of five years in male
attire.
The community rcjoiccs over the
happy termination of what bid fair to
be- II bitter and sensational ease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
RUSHED TO SAMAR
Troops Pushed Forward to Avert
Additional Disaster.
RESURRECTION MUST Bf HAMMERED OUT


owing to the vigilance of Lieutenant
Ibomas NJ. Baines, jr., Of the Ninth
United States infantry. another slaugh-
ter OF American troops has been avert
Ell. 1t seems that Lieutenant Baincs
discovered a prisoner re-cntcring q cell
vt Carbiga, island Of Samar, where sew
eral were confined, through a hole that
had been made in the wall.
An investigation shows a plan TO fill
the Jail with bolomcn and to call the
guard, which would be necessary TO
get the door open, and then TO attack
the garrison. IL also develops that
the instigators were a priest and the
presidente, both of whom have been
arrested, together with several other
prominent persons.
Other attempts have been discovered
but fortunately frustrated at Pamu-
jan and other points in Samar. Sew
eral persons have arrested i'm connec-
ton with these. achievements are
being rushed to Sanar. Three hun.
dred and thirty marines, under Lieu
tenant Col. Mancel G. Goodwill have
gone there on board the United States
cruiser, New York, and two battalions
of the Twelfth infantry will start i'm
m~ediatcly for the same destination.
United States officers from other
provinces that were supposed to be pa
Gifted, have recently arrived in Manila
and they say that the news OF Ameri-
can disasters spreads like wild fire
among the natives, who scarcely at
tempt to conceal their delight.
The Manila co%nstabulary discovered
a large quantity of steel wagon springs
which were being shipped to various
districts. Investigation showed that
these were TO be used in manufacture
Ing bolos.
The troops in Sauna anticipate hard
lighting. Brigadier General Jacob II.
Smith, who is in command, has visited
most OF the ports and instructed the
commanders that the insurrection
must be hammered out and General
Lukban, the insurgent leader, captured.
Already the movement of troops has
begun,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
I,attle.hlp Proves swift.

A Boston dispatch says: Russia's
latest American-built battleship Ret
vizan was put through her PAGES over
u ten-milc measured course Off the Isle
of Shoals, and under natural draught
attained n speed over IA twenty-mile
course, according to her builders, Of
1901 knots per hour, one one-hundreth
OF a knot over her contract speed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
MRS. DAVIS is plsPLEAsep
Remove. Remains cf Her Husband From
Minnes0ta.

Minnesota.
Mrs. Cushman X. Davis, widow OF
the late Senator Davis ~ 81. Paul,
Mimi, left for Washington, u. c.,
where she will hereafter make her
home. Previous to her departure she
had had the body of her late husband
disinterrcd and will take ~ to WASH
ington for burial In the national ceme-,
terry. The fact that the distinguished
senator's body was tn be removed from
the state which had honorcd him In
life was not known until recently and
has caused considerable comment. II
had been proposed to erect u u
lcum in Of the city parks wherein
the body might he cntombed and u
measure looking to this end was con.
s'dcrcd by the last state Legislature.
However, nc action had been taken
and II Is said that Mrs. Davis, becom-
ing displeascd with the delay, deter
mined to remove the remains to Wash.
ington for intcrment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
FAMOUS DETECTIVE KILLED
Calvin ID. Grim Shot by Pickpocket lie
Arrested.

AZ Cincinnati. o., Calvin ID. Grim, n
detective, was fatally shot by John
Foley. Grim encountered Foley on
the street and recognizing him as a re-
Gently released convict, who was want
ed for picking pockets at funerals,
placed him under arrest. Suddenly
Foley drew "a revolver and fred, send
ing u bullet through Crim's body.
Two other policemen caught Foley.
Foley is also known MS Dan Driscoll
and as ''1hc Cont" Grim was the
leading detective in the famous Pearl
bryan. murder ease. Last March he
served AS personal guard for President
Mckinley at the inauguration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
Nebraska woman on Board.

The national worlds fair commission
in session Mt st. Louis selected the fol-
lowing additional members of the
board of lady managers: Mrs. w. Il.
Andrews, Hastings, Neb.; and Mrs.
Helen Boise Hunsickcr of Philadel-
phia, both nominated by Senator
Thurston of Nebraska, and Mrs. Jas.
4. Blair of st. Louis, who was chosen
as a member at large.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25

Governor Beckham has issued orders
TO Adjutant General Murray, who is in
command OF the state troops guarding
the Hopkins county coal mines, TO
break camp and send the soldiers to
their homes. The reports received Mt
the executive department from the
governors representatives in the min
ing district say that there is no further
danger to the mine property from the
miners or of q clash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
MUST ATTEND SCHOOL.

'"' Na"'"s Tow" Puts the Compulsory
school Law Into Eject.
me compulsory school law has been
put IN operation at Wellington, Kan.
rour boys OF school age whose parents
KEPT them from school because they
"eie 100 poor to supply them with
looks were furnished them by the
scnool board. Mayor Hunter and w.
~, Maxey' president Of the board OF
s~dncation, had consulted about the
reedom with which children run the
streets day and night and the citv
marshal action was the result OF their
desire to enforce the compulsory edu.
non law The marshal accompanied
Inc poys to the school house and
turned then over To the s~upcrinten.
dent. He will continue the work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
Mlll nulld Gr..t smsllar.

by the payment Of seoO,0o 10 the
attorney Of Dedmachy 4 SELLERS u
Salt Lake City, the Paris banker, Sam
uel Newhouse, has come into control
Of the Cactus group Of mines IN south
crn Utah. Newhouse said that fully
$1,000, 900 would be spcnt In the cquip-
ment Of these mines. A modern lniii
OF large capacity will be bnilt sosne-
where in the neighborhood Of the
mines and a monster smcltcr with 4
capacity OF At least 500 tons : tlAy viii
be erected In the vicinity Of Salt Lake
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25

A dispatch from Springview, Neb.,
says: j. A. Holbert, living near Mills,
a widower eight months. with five
little children, the eldest Of which Ii a
girl of seven, was brought in and
taken In charge by the county insane
commission. The loss Of his wife and
the care OF those little ones seems to
he too much for him TO bear and he is
% "a raving maniac.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
To Buy Carnegie Furnace.

4 special "a the Knoxville, Tenn,
Sentinel from johnson City says: The
Carnegie iron furnace and plant at
this point is about to be secured by
the Cranberry Iron and Coal company.
This company expects to make many
necessary repairs and put the furnace
into active operation at an early date.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
sheet Music Free.

We will send by mail, postpaid, alb.
solutely free, "a copy of anew and pop
ular waltz. All we ask You to do in
return is to send ms the name and ad-
dress of one or more possible piano
buyers in your locality. The free sheet
music win be sent you by addressing
Ross L. Curtice Co., 200 South Eleventh
street. Lincoln, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25

Two jointists, Charles and Doc Lind
say. wore convicted in the police court
at Winfield, Kan, Of selling liquor on
forty counts. They were sentenced to
six months in jill and fined 500 on each
count. This will mean twenty years
in Jail and a fine of 1900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
ROUNDS THE TOWER.
Dumont fakes Successful Circle In Ills
Airship.

Airship.
NJ. Santos Dumont, who has made
several unsuccessful attempts with his
airship to win the 100, 600 francs offered
by NJ. Deutsch for u successful aerial
machine, tried again ut st. Cloud. He
started at a:42 p. m, rose $50 yards and
then pointed for the Eifel tower, the
balloon going In a straight line. IL
was seen, through field glasses, to ar
rive at the tower and round it. The
time, UP to that point, with the wind
in the balloons favor, was eight min
utcs and forty-ivc seconds. 1t re-
turned against the wind and made
slower Roadway, but still kept In the
true direction for st. Cloud, which IL
reached in the total time Of twenty
nine minutes, fifteen seconds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
Star Absorbs r,me..

Col. W. l.. Nelson. proprietor OF the
Kansas City Star, has purchased the
Kansas City Times, and will continue
its publication. both papers to be is.
sued from the Star building. The Star
will continue to issue as an evening
paper and the Times as a morning
paper. The papers will. he ~independ.
ent in politics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
MANY MEN REMAINING IDLE
strike In the singer Works Having a
had Erect.

err sewing machine works, Elizabeth
port, N. J.,are becoming apparent. The
strikers number 400, but there are
three times that number idle, because
there r M machines for them to
work on. Over 400 additional young
women have just been laid of on this
account. The Singer company has
served notice on the strikers that nm
less they accept individually at once
and ask to be taken back they will
never be allowed to return to work at
the factory!
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
Baby's Horrible Death.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ashley suffered "a sad and horrible
death at the Carter hotel at Hyaunis,
Neb. Another child of two years hap
pencd to get hold of u bottle of car
bolic acid and poured the acid into the
baby's mouth. Medical assistance
could accomplish nothing and the
child suffered untold agony until death
came a few hours later.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-25
Send Olsrene Lettsr..

At Springfield, Ill.,, Rev. q. W. Ohm
stead, pastor of the Methodist church
at Tower Hill, pleaded guilty in the
federal court to sending a number Of
obscene letters through the mails TO
both men and women. lie was SEN
fenced to two years in the penitenti-
AIRY.