davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
THE PRESIDENT i'm TUCSON.

20 spoke. The former referred TO the
CREST mineral resources OF Arizona and
the connection with their development
which HIS Department takes.
When Secretary Wilson began TO speak
he made known at the start that Agri-
culture Was his mission.
.We don't want agriculture. !" yelled
some one in the crowd Eve want State
hood. .
Tho Secretary stopped for moment,
leaked ahoat lin the direction OF the dis
tnrbance, but continued piowing mp the
earth. Statehood was never mentioned.
The President touched upon the country
he had seen and how fayorahiy il i'm
pressed him. but he got no further to-
ward the great question which 10 the
foslndasian of Arixona's ambition He
spoke OF the prosperity Of Arizona and
ssid that he liked the sonth, bat the
word Statehood never came frem his
lipa.
Governor Murphy, George yickers,
Territorial Auditor: 3. Al. MCGOWAN.
superintendent of the Phoenix Indian
school, and number Il others from
Phoenix we're ON the train escorting the
Presidential party to the capital city.
Secretary Wilson made . hit with the
crowd ut the start by saying, "you peo.
pie who live in Arizona need great
many things, and you deserve q great
deal" He spoke for n few minutes up
on the agricultural development which
IL making for this Territory many gar.
den spots, and predicted that the agri-
cultural resources would some day sur-
pass In profit TO Arizona the production
Of the mineral resources.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Two Brothers
In a Fierce Fight.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May Near Eng
land, Ark, Joe and James Harden, bro
theirs, aged twenty-three and twenty,
began to chaff each other about pref
tv girl in the neighborhcod. A quarrel
followed and then q fight with knives.
The younger brother was stabbed nine
times and the elder received several
severe wounds.
The boys father attempted TO sepa-
rate them, but he was badly stabbed.
The younger man will die. After the
fight the elder brother attempted to kill
himself. The Sheriff, who is physician,
dressed all wounds,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07

The train pulled out as the Secretary
was speaking. The flags of the Veterans
and the Pioneers waved n parting 10 the
President AZ he ssood - barred head
upon the platform Of his ear.
The small boys we're In evidence, and I
II were not Tor their presence The speak
OF wonld have gone without applause.
They sat and stood upon boxcars, closer
10 the President than any OF the other
spectators, bat the President turned his
face towards the crowds upon the freight
platform as he spoke. Resident Ensin.
eer sroufe occupied thrilling positiam
upon the edge of the freighs-hoaserv OF
and sat there ON % sguassed position Lis
aening 10 the Presidents words. Other
less dignified citizens took like risks of
life and limb.
There Was o large number of uniyer-
city boys at the train dressed in their
kakhi uniforms. and they made rush
when the train pulled do~n to the lower
end OF the eepot yards aud stopped.
The boys made rush TO greet the Pres
hent and most OF them succeeded i'm
shaking his hand.
Little Mary Neal Cheyney. daughter
Of Postmaster George w. Cheyne,, push-
ed her way through the crowd and at
tracted the attention OF Secretary WIlson
who lifted her up 30 that she might
shake hands with the President.
IL Was aquiet crowd for such large
one, and no doubt the fact that Mrs. Nc
kinley was sieeping in her apartments
had the effect Of smothering the patriot
ic artior which would otherwise have
found vigorous expression.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Oh, For the Rarity
Christian Charity.

MARION, o., May 7.-vainly pleading
that minister be called to her bedside,
pretty Belle Barrick, social outcast,
died today Of peritonitis. An hour or 80
before her death she made he first re-
quest for a clergyman. Messages were
cent to several, but they refused to an
swef the call.
Finally Rev. George E. Bernard of the
Free Baptist church was summoned and
started for the dying girls bedside, but
before he arrived she was dead.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Concealed Secret Of His Life
Sent Bullet Through His Brain.

WICHITA, Kas., May Charles Stock
holm committed suicide at Arkansas
City, south of here, because he possessed
a secret which he was afraid he would
reveal in case he married. He put bull
let in his brain on the morning of his
wedding day, Sunday.
He had just returned from calling On
his afiianced and was in his room max
ing ready for the ceremony. On the bed
was fouud his wedding suit. Before dy-
ing he said to his cousin. Walter Poles:
al could not marry Jennie for the rea-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
You Cannot Fool
With kissOurians.

NYAcg, n. Y, Norman Hemingway,
from Kansas City, who has been living
in Rockland county for several months.
was initiated in the lodge OF Odd Fellows
at Spring Valley Saturday night.
During part OF the ceremony w. r.
Sherwood, an officer OF the lodge, acted
In stern manner and rushed toward
Hemingway, intending it as q joke.
Hemingway thought Sherwood was in
earnest and pulled out q revolver and
fired il.
The powder burned sherwood's face,
but the ballet missed him. There was
great excitement In the lodge and the
incident broke up the meeting.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07

son am afraid | would reveal to her
the secret of my life. II che knew IL she
would kill herself, and it is better for
me to die than have us both die. I do
this for the sole reason tnat I fear to-
marry with the secret, knowing ne I do
that | could not keep it from my wife. =
Poles tried to get the secret from him
but could not. He said it concerned his
own life alone and there was no crime
back of it. Stockholm was about twen-
ty-fve years of age and the woman to
whom he was engaged is nearly forty.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Plat Amendment
Will be Adopted,

HAVANA, May THE special com-
mittee Of the Cuban constitutional COM
mission which visited Washington will
not make any recommendations to the con-
vention. although the majority favor
accepting the Platt amendment. The
radical element however admit the
convention viii accept the amendmens.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
II Saved His Leg.

p, "A. Danforth, Of LAGRANGE, Ca, sui
fered for six months with q frightful
rnnninr sore on his leg but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly curea u
in 1--WE days. For ulcers, WOUNDS, pies,
it's the best salve in the world. cure
guaranteed Only 25c: Sold Dy IL.
Zeckendorf & Co., wholesale and Geo.
Martin, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
The Old Lion
Is Feeble But True,

CoLuMB1A, S. c., May There was .
report here today that General Wade
Ham pton would be offered the Columbia
post Office by Senator McLaurin as Q
move in Senator's McLaurin new move
ment.
General Hampton said he would not
even consider pro positian from such
source, and wanted it understood that
he was not for sale. He is quite feeble.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
The New Defender
r Is Now Launched.

BRIsroL, r. l., May With her hull
gaily decorated with flags, the cup de-
fender Constitution" was launched
last evening and christened by Mira.
Butler Duncan. She Is q trifie longer
than the Columbia and will carry q
thousand square feet more OF sail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Are Afraid Of an Explosive
A Women SCares Railroad Men.

benefit to her property, served notice on
the promoters that she had caused to be
placed nitro-glycerine at various points
along the survey and through her
grounds.
The workmen have just reached the
Cory ground and have refused to go
further. The company. however, has
induced some OF the braver ones to agree
to proceed with the work, providing
they do no blowing but lay the track,
gradually raising it with cinders.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07

eHELBYvrLLE, Ind. May 7--The Penn
sylvania Railway Company secured from
the County Commissioners about one
year ago the right Of way to construct a
lateral spur belt railway from their
track sto several factories on the way
side of this city.
The survey passed through the landoi
Miss Loretto Cory, who notwithstanding
she had been assessed 500 damages and
the fact that the road would bean actual
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Explosion In line
Five Men Injured.

WmEEsBARRE. Pa, May Five men
are probably fatally injured by an ex-
plosion OF powder st the Henry eolIiery
today. The powder was ON the colliery
cars and as they entered the mine slope
they broke away and dashed down the
incline. When they reached the bot
tom the conclusion caused the explo-
sion.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Morgan Is Buying
lore Big Ships.

LONDON, May 7.--The shareholders OF
the Leyland Steamship Company today
unanimously confirmed the Morgan
Ellerman agreement. 1t Is reported
that Morgan has also acquired the Red
Star Line.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Street Railroads
Ire Tied Up.

ALBANY, N. Y. May THE emp'oyes
Of the United Traction Company which
operates the linea in Aibany, Troy, Co
hoes, Wateryiiet and Rennsiaer went ON
strike this morning. The car lines In
the five cities are completely tied up.
The strike was wholly unax pccted By the
public. The men demand recognition oi
the Amalgamated Association Of Street
Railway Employees and the discharge ol
seven non-union men.
Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
10 cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
LiptOn's Racer
the Shamrock II.

SOUTHAMPTON, May The Shamrock
III. lay as her moorings today TO allow
the crew to tighten her rigging. stretched
by her trial spins, and alter her running
gear. The mainsaii was not quite salts
factory and another has been ordered.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
4 Lady Of Quality
Is Divorced.

LONDON, May Sir Reginald
Beauchamp received divorce from his
wife, Violet, daughter of the Earl OF
Roden. and 10000 pounds damages.
The correspondent was Hugh Watt for
mer member OF parliament.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Strike Hangs Fire
British liners Think.

LoxDos.-May THE coal miners
conference met In executive session
today and adjourned until tomorrow
alter considerable discussion of the pro-
posed strike. Mr.. Fenwick, NJ. P and
formerly q working miner said that no
resolutions were presented and it was
impossible to say what action was to
be taken.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
The Plague Victims
Hare Beea Released.

ANN ARHog, Mich May Charles
b. Hare, q student who was taken with
bubonic plague on April 4, has been re-
leased as permanently cured, and Cum
ming, friend who nnrsed him, is re-
leased with him.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Railroad Hen Strike
Demand Shorter Hours.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 7.--Another strike
Of Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western
Railroad employees was precipitated
today by the refusal to grant the request
of the workmen for q 9-hour day at
present wages; 1900 men are now
out,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
METAL AND MoNEY MARKET.

New YoRK, May 7.--Bar silver, 60 ];
Mexican dollars, 4s1k silver certificates,
6lls. III.
CorrRR Copper, a.; brokers. n; ex-
change and casting, 1885.
LEAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex-
change l61&.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Talst Jones is Sick
Trial Aboat to Starr.

New York, May 7.-Charies r. Jones
the valet OF the murdered millionaire
Rice is very sick with catarrh Of the
stomach. He is unable to take any
nourishment save milk and seitzer. The
trial of Patrick may be delayed If Jones
does not recover.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Steamer Ashore
Nay be a Transport

CAPE Town, May IA big steamer
supposed to be the British transport
Tantalon Castle, is ashore on Robben
Island not far from here. No particulars
can be obtained.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported by Observer E. L. Wetmore, lie
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Soda
-.---.- -. ---- -
Water

The season for TINS refresh
ing drink i again AZ ha u
takes q good dealof cars ios sE
Of ice. The best Euit jnixs aass n n
neatness 10 naake Eood soda Il
water. Were MI srzrssz M " M n
any Of these tIsinss mi es ~ 81
glass ~ seIl nseaias y @ a
customer. SaI|8|
Try Oar ~ crssz
|Bs!I
T~e -
The sun., 1901-07-12
SHE TOOK FOTR LOTS or POISOy.
Leslie Penrose, Once of Rome, Ga, Die, IN
Actor Heins's Room

The police Of the West Thirty-seventb
street station heard yesterday mornin,
that young woman had taken poison AMI
was dying in the furnished room house al
2to West Ihlrty-ninth street, in the block
known as Soubrette Row. Policeman DUR
went TO investigate. young woman VIII,
was known to the people In the house q,
Mrs. Helms, but whose name was declare
by George Helms an actor. who passed IL.
her husband. to be Leslie PenrOsr. had
taken several kinds of pOsOn, from the
elects OF which she was then uncOn~C lopS
\ doctor had been unable To revive her
She died at 40 clock yesterday afternooq
Helms told the police that the young
woman had originally come from Rome. Ga,
to go on the stage. but had gone 10 the bat
and that he had been trying to reform her
Recently he got AN engagement in New
England and was to have gone YESTERDAY
to fill It. The girl did not want him 10 gu
and they had a quarrel over II on Weduc,-
day night When he woke up YESTERDAY
morning he found her unconscious beside
him.
She had evidently got up while he was
asleep and gone out and purchased a selec.
ton Of poisons, all OF which she had taken
On her dresser was two-ounCe laudanum
vial empty. "A vial that had held draChm
of cocaine and two papers that had held
cocaine and morphine in powder.
Helms was at one time connected with
the Donnelly stock cofnpsny, but for soy-
eral months had been without an engage
ment until getting the one in Massachusetts.
The sun., 1901-07-12
BOY LEFT BALD M FRIGHT.
Paul Cowics, Aged 10. without Eyebrows or
Iashes Hopes for q New Crop Of Hair.

Bolivar. \ Y. July 10 Tho head ot
Paul Cowlcs, a Bolivar lad of IA. is n bare
as q billiard halh owing 10 fright, 60 Bnf-
falo specialist saws. The case has attracted
attention all over AIieCany county
NmIe on his wav home one evening last
fall, the lad was badly scared in fun by n
party Of boys Of about his own age shortly
afterward his hair began to fai! ont and h"
was taken 10 tho city specialist. who at
tributed the trouble ~ fright
After the hoy : return from Buffalo he
applied the treatment the specialist recom-
pended and soon his head was rs smooth
a. plate glass Then his cvenshcS and
eyebrows dropped of The specialist says
that at least n year. and perhaps longer,
will I've required to effect cure and poasi-
hiv there may he none thcn The thing
in favor of the bov = his youth
lie suffers no discomfort cNcept IN the
bright sun when absence ui eyebrows
and oveashc~ uak,~ him blink he lS
growing very sensitive OWING 10 me taCt
that rough boys Il h'- own age Try 10 pl,l
oil the closr-flt'rng c1p he wears 10 see his
halA head and he Joc-I Ike tNtt
The specials, saws that The first sign ~
tho return Of hair To his head will be = fuzzy
growth not unlike lawn grass, which VIII
soon iiSnDpepr. leaving ~" head had
again Then VIA come second growth
of bristlcs A. stu as thoen VA q tooth hrush
and Frequently ur reddish color. though
the natural color of the h9ir may lie black
After A ,hort timc the hri-tles will disGp-
pca- aud the hair VIII coue of natural
color and dncnc-- TIE first snoN Of tuaI
j.. nov. h.nowrug visible and the parents
Of the boy are eiqlci
The sun., 1901-07-12
LITTLE WORK ON WARsHIPs ~ JUNE
The strike Of the Machinists Has Practically
Closed the Big shipy srds.

WAsHINoroN, July 1.-THE monthly prog
ress report OF Chief Naval Constructor
Bowles. issued to-day. shows that In June
practically no work was done on naval ves-
sells under construction by shipbuildins
firms. This condition Is due principally
TO the machinists' strike. and In the cas- OF
torpedo boats 10 non-dsiivery Of material
by steel makers Work has not been started
on any OF the six armored cruisers OF the Penn-
sylvania class except the Colorado, which
the Cramps are building. ana only . per
cent wns done on that vessel
The Union Iron Works at ban Francisco
has been shut down on account OF the strike
Not a stroke Of work was done there during
the mouth on the ba ttleship Ohio. the ar
mored cruiser California, the protected cruiser
Tacoma. the monitor Wyoming OF the tor
pedo boats being built by that hrm. The
Newport News company has also suffered
on account Of the trouble With the machin-
lists. and only . per cent OF work has been
done on the batteship Illinois. which has
been nearly completed. and per cent on
the battleship Missouri, 80 per cent. toward
completion Work has not been begun
on the ba ttleshp Virginia. the armored crui-
sers West Y ginia and Maryland, ana the pro
tected cruiser Charleston. at the Newport
News shipyards. and only per cent dur
ing the month on the monitor Arkansas.
Work on the majority OF the torpedo boat
dcstroycrs and torpedo boats Is at stand
still, with some Of them ss and 90 per cent
Oo ted
The sun., 1901-07-12
To rEsr yEGRo DrSrRiNCUIsEMENr


NV ORLEANS. la. July II The founda-
tion was laid here to-day for suit to test
the validity Of the provisions IN the new
Constitution Of Louisiana and similar pro-
visions in the Constitutions Of other South
rrn States di-trauChising negro voters,
and especially 10 test the coustimDioualuy
of the grnndflthcr clause.
II IL acknuN lrigci that to-day's test
was made al the advice AMI IN M" nnW1
Of the AFRO American League Of Washing
ton. -. G., which has boon agltlting for
some time 10 haVv these suffrage provisions
hrnuVht before the uitsI States supreme
Court and has been raising money 20 carry
ON the case end employ the best lawyers
I'm the country to iigNt IL.
John hvu,s. % iulI-bIuodcd negro, who
can neither read nor write, and who .S
,,n.. ,,.-rd Of property ip~- than $500 to-day
wont tp the Registrars oill,r in COMPANY
with col james lrUi-, United St0t,~ Naval
O0lccr and r'hCr- OF thr ho-t-known ne
grur-, of New Orleans and d"WalGPl that
he bp Registered -u as io vote Ih.s was
refused. and the Registrar was informed
Tint the demand vas made ior the purpose
of testing the cor-'itutioua'lty of the SUI
fragc laws of Louisiana.
Suit viii be- ~ once brought IN the United
States Co,ri here uut carried 10 the high
est tribunal Il" negroes appeared 10 be-
lieve that the action taken might have the
effect Of restraining ih" A1h1mi and
Virginia CONSTITUTIONAL conventions IN
the matter of SUI rage.
The sun., 1901-07-12
CONSTRUCTION CORPS Full.
Naval Cadets Designated for That Duty May
Have to walt Until 1904.

WASHINGTON. July IL The young
graduates Of the Naval Academy who
have been desl gnated for places IN the
Construction Corps Of the navy may be
prevented from realizing their ambition
n that direction for the next three years.
because there are no vacancies In the corps
and are not likely to be until 1904 The
law limits the number Of constructors 70
forty, and there are now that number in
the corps not counting Constructor Hob
son, who Il carried as an extra number.
having been promoted for war services
NO vacancies In the corps will probably
occur until 1904
In view Of this condition the Navy De-
partment Is uncertain whether To- order
TO the Massa achusetts Institute q Tech
nology for instruction In marine construc-
ton two cadets just graduated from the
Annapolis Academy Ther course at
the institute would end In 1903. and IL would
hc necessary for them to wait until after
the two cadets now studying abroad have
been provided for. and this apparently
cannot be accomplished in less than three
years. unless Congress should. IN IN" mean
All naval constructors assigned to in
spcCton duty have their hands full. II Il
said NJ the Navy Department that there
should he one constructor assigned 70
inspect work on a blttleship or two tor
pedo boats One constructor has charge
~ the work ON seven vessels, including
wo blttle.hip
The sun., 1901-07-12
Army and Navy orders.
WASHINGTON. July ll.-ThcSe army orders hav
been Issued

WASHINGTON. July ll.-ThcSe army orders have
been issued
Previous orders relating TO Cap, Joseph T Crabbs,
QuaTtCfmasirr. revoked
can, William Lewis, Assistant Sergeon. detailed
g. mem pSr Of the Examining Board At ort leaven-
worth. vice Major Adrian \ PoIhclngS, Surgeon.
Prs, Lieu, James u Aldrch, Philippine Scouts.
TO san Francisco Tor Temporary duty and thence TO
Leaves ~ absence granted First Lieut. Horton ".
S,lcde. COrpS ~ Engineers, two months. SECOND
Ilcut Pat II stevens United States Infantry, one
rtcrS two months Col stephen Z. Johyn, -Four
iecnih Infantry. two months.
\ board ~ .uTyry. ~ consist Of Capt Charles n
ppTIunrst First Lieut. FoN COuuOT and Second Lieut.
clifton & carter. Artillery Corps, 10 meet nj Washing
ton luffavk, ~ nN the responsibility for shortage
In ccria.u quar'rfma'irr supplies Tor when Capt.
fFtt iirIt Wallace B S.ales. Eleventh Cavalry
detl led Judge Advocate ~ the general cDuu martial
AtE0u NNcr, vice First Lieut., EdSard ) King. Sey-
entn Cavalry, relieved.
llc assignments, transfers and changes OF station
cap, George Baksy Is assigned tn the First Com.
pauy. Coast Ardlsr, vice Capt Arthur Murray, who
viii remain un0 assigned. 'api bAkrly NHoln lhc
Company ~ Fort pa.c, Florida
CAPT william k Sutn assigned 70 the Eighth
Company, Coast Artillery, and ordered from ihe Ail-
Capt Frank Harris, assigned to The sixth Com
pany Coast Auillrr, and ordered from recruiting
du:y to oln hi. cgmlany at Port Monroe
coast Adillrty. tu the E'yhiy fourth Company, Coast
Artillery, and IN oIn the latter company a, Port Ham
iitOn.
CAup,ny. Coast Artillery, y the Eleventh Companv,
Coast Artillery and Ia on the latter company at Key
capt Frank = Hnrlow. from the Eleventh Com
pany, Coast Artillery and remain unassigned.
capt. Harry l.. Hawthorne, from leave of ahSeno-
70 Rochester ioi ting duty, relieving Capt Plank
Il Harris, Artillery CoIOs.
The sun., 1901-07-12
APPEAL TO THE ARMOR COMPANIES.
Secretary Long Urges That They Deliver More
Armor Than Contracts Require.

wAsHINoroS, July II. Secretary Long
sent letters to-day TO the Carnegie steel
Company and the Bethlehem steel Com
pany. requesting their cooperation In pre-
venting delays in the construction of ar
morrd vessels now on the stocks or author
lied The Secretary explains that If the
two companies do not deliver more ermor
within the next year than Ia required by
their contracts the vessel ready for their
nrmor must wait Such delay. he says in
substance may serve To prevent Congress
from authorizing more vessels at the next
session unless deliveries of armor are made
In sufficient quantities to keep abreast Of
ship construction. and that IL will be useless
To attempt 10 build more armorclads until
thos. now under war Are completed.
The. contracts wit the two companies
provide for the delivery OF 900 tons each
month after the first year Tho Navy De-
partnent has estimated that 561 tons month
each. deliveries to begin very soon, are necrs-
sary 10 keep abreast Of construction. Naval
officials express confidence that the armor
makers will show disposition to assist the
Government.