davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
MRS. NJ KINLEY IS I'LL
Taken from Delmonie to San Fran
cisco on a Special Train
PRESIDENT WORRIED
Her Condition Il Serious, but Not
AlarmIng-Dr. Rixey says She
Win BE Restored After
Few Days Rest.

San Francisco, May i3.-The sudden
illness Of Mrs. Mckinley has caused an
unexpected change in the itinerary of
President Mckinley. He arrived in this
city Sunday afternoon Tho state of
Mrs McKinley's health was such that
the president decided TO leave Delmonta
and bring his wife TO this city immedi-
ately 20 the home Of Henry T. Scott
where She could have complete rest for
few days and where a specialist could
De- consulted if necessary.
4 special Of two carsand locomotive
was made up from the presidents spe-
cial and at noon Sunday the president.
Mrs Mckinley. Miss Barber, the presi-
dents niece. Secretary Corielyou and
wife. Dr. Rixcy and II T. Scott aud
wife Left Delmonte for san Francisco.
leaving the remainder Of the prcsldcn-
tial party at Dclmonte.
Only a few hundred people greeted
the president upon his arrival in this
city. His coming was not generally
known. The president, in order 90
avoid the crowd that was expected %
assemble at the depot ut Third and
Townsend streets. left the train with
his party nj Valencia street, a station
in the southern part Of thecity There
Mrs Mckinley was carried In a chair
by two negro porters from the private
car toa closed carriage In waiting. She
was heavily yeilcd and the President
and Dr. Rixey followed close behind.
Mrs. Mckinley was gently placed in the
carriage and the president and Dr.
Rixey took seats in the same vehicle
The president WAS quite pale and look
ed anxious. The rest Of the party fol.
lowed in carriages. Mr. and Mrs Scott
had arrived at their residence ahead Of
the president and We're waiting to re.
ceive their guests. Mrs Mckinley was
again lifted out Of the carriage and
placed in an invalid chair and carried
into the house.
Secretary Cortelyou said there was
nothing alarming in Mrs. Mckinley
indisposition and that perfect quiet and
rest for a few days would restore her e
her usual health.
II was the impression, however, Of
those who saw Mrs. Mckinley that
she is very i'll and that her present stat,
may result in an entire change Of III,
presidents programme.
DR. Rixey said tina, Mrs Mckinley
stood the trip from Dclmonte much bet
ter that he expected He said her con
dition is not serious. She will stay
here at least week and have perfec
rest BY that time she will be able {,
continue the journey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

Port Arthur, Tex, May o. - Ting
first shipments of oil are now hoIno
made from This port through the Guny
& Galley pipe line Saturday there
was loaded small barge for the use of
the rice pumping stations on Taylor's
Bayou The Nellie Of Beaumont. be-
longing 20 GuGy & Galley. is now in
port and will receive her cargo Of oil
from the pipe line She Is large sea.
going barge and was constructed espe-
cially for the coasting oil trade. Her
first cargo is consigned 10 the Port Ar.
thur Irrigation company's pumping
plant, located on the Neches river.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
MRS. M'KlNLEY IMPROVED.
President May Abandon His Trip into
the Northwest.


San Francisco, May l3.-Mrs. McKin.
ley rested well Sunday night and early
this morning was quite as comfortable
as her physicians expected her to BE-.
There is some probability ofPrcsident
Mckinley abandoning his proposed trip
In the southwest in view Of the condi.
ton Of Mrs Mckinley Unless there
is radical change for the better the
presidential party will leave for Wash.
ington soon after the celebrations in
this section is over. Mr. Mckinley Is
very much worried over the condition
Of his wife and It is even possible that
many Of the functions arranged IN his
honor for this week will DO postponed
or dropped altogether.
Secretary Cortelyou has given notice
that should Mrs Mckinley continue the
the trip with the president she will not
under any circumstances engage in any
Of the social functions arranged for the
party ut any place. but that Mrs Nc.
Kinley will remain as quiet as possible
during the remainder OF the tour.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
santa Fs Ral... Wages.

Topeka, May i3.-ThO Atchison, To-
pelxa and Santa Fe will raise the wage.
Of the shopmen along the entire system
Machinists had threatened TO strike
Tho maohinists were getting heretofor,
% cents per hour, but will be raised L
80 cents and 2si6.cent men to 81 cents
Fifty.nine hours will constitute a week
work Schedule effective from May /
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

Washington, May i3-Cardinal Mar.
tinelli celebrated pontiioal high MAS
Sunday at St Aloysius church. The
edifice was thronged, many Catholic
clergymen attending 10 hear him at his
first mass since his elevation 10 the car.
dinalAte. The cardinal Was robed in
black with an almost invisible red Dor.
der. He wore the red berettA.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

Peoria, Ills, May i3-Burglars en-.
tered the Thiolbar lhoe house here Sun.
day night through the skylight, broke
into a safe and secured about $40, 900 in
cash. The method employed In break.
ing into the safe was exactly the same
rs that used by the men who recently
made big haul Of revenue stamps al
tho poYernment building. No clue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
Bryan's
Great
Future!

Bryan is the coming town.
The Ursulinc convent will be-
completed in few months.
Work will commence ON G. w.
q b. V. r. r. 10 extend south IN
a few days. Tho Ice Factory is
about completed. We still have
hopes of Girls Industrial school.
Good prospects for oil in several
places in the county. Several
very rich veins Of copper have
been discovered close to Bryan
In the last few days. Iron has
also been found In paying guam
tities-Goal In all parts Of the
county for fuel-These are all
facts which will cause Bryan 10
have apopulatlon Of 1000 in two
years-So now Is the time to buy
realestate, and | am the man 10
see. Come before the boom
strikes and you will doublelyour
money In few days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

paris, Tex. May l3.-R. b. Oden,
young Baptist preacher, was convicted
in the district court here of bigamy and
was given four years in the penitentiary.
The defendant was married three
times aud all three Of the wives are
still living. tie was married TWICE in
Hill county and the last time IN lamar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

New Orleans, May ia south bound
Illinois Central passenger train from
Chicago jumped the track near Hazel
hurst, Miss. O. Il. Rose Of Fulton, KY,
mail clerk, and Tom Lee, the fireman
were killed. Gus Nelson, the engineer
had his leg broken and NJ. X. stappen
assistant mail clerk, was badly bruised
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

San Antonio, May l3.-As the west
bound "sap" train was leaving Richards
station Sunday some one fired into car
No 80. a bullet striking q negro named
Williams just above tina eve and glanc.
ing. struck tho train butcher IN the left
arm Neither man was seriously in.
jurod. There Is mo- clew.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
Thrse Death. from one Firs.

Mckinney, Tex, May l3-Mr-. W.
II Whitscll. who was burned in her
home near here, died saturday This
makes three deaths from this fire. two
Of Mrs. Whitsel's children having died
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
KIII.d In. saw MI.

Conway, Ark, May IA. NJ. White.
ley. saw mill hand, was instantly
killed near Perryville. lie was soaping
the betting and was caught under this
betting, mangling his body.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

Marshall Tex, May l3.-The IS
months-old-son Of MIR and Mrs. w l..
Martin. while In the kitchen Of the fam.
ily residence. foll backward into a tub
Of boiling water, sustaining burns which
caused his death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
Mrs. Bo,ha Advocating Peace.

Durham, May l3-Mrs. Louis BothA,
who has obtained consent 10 interview
Kruger and urge him TO advocate peace,
has sailed for Europe ON tho steamer
Duyagan Castle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

Rockwall, Tex, May 10. - Parties
from Waxahaohie closed deal for four
acres Of land on which they are going
to erect n new oil mill. Work will BE-
begun at once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

Taylor Tex, May l3-ln a cutting
ARRAY at dance at Byersyille, small
village six miles south Of here, Antoine
Slabbs was cut IN the breast and neck.
The man who cut him escaped
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
KIiiing In Louisiana.

Texarkana, Tex, May iS.-At Cotton
Valley, La, Fleming Martin, cotton
planter, was shot and killed by J. NJ.
Nixon, merchant, who surrendered 10
the oilleers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

Omaha, May l3,-omaha was vivid,
open" town Sunday owing 10 the fact
that the mayors order closing saloon,
ON Sunday had been declared OF.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

Cleburne May l3-Firc destroyed the
2.story brick store here occupied by j.
J. Nance and others Total loss is esti.
mated at about $1,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

Farmers Branch. Tex. May l3--S.
Sawyer who lives three miles EAST Of
this place, was thrown from his hack
near Cochran Chapel and killed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

London, May l3-Shamrock I beat
Shamrock ii by five minutes over a ~.
mile course. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

;;-'' - 7
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JANUARY 4, 1901.

goodnight. He says that they not on
ly eagerly accede to his request, but
that several have insisted upon being
kissed. l have carefully Inquired into
the matter and I find that many young
women imagine that this Is the way &c
get husbands. 1t Is reprehensible
These are supposedly we'll brought W
daughters Of rich parents. The girls
must be taught that It Is wrong. not
only to kiss a stranger, but to kiss the
men they are engaged to. Too great
care canot be taken" DIR. Hatfield
concluded hrr remarks that kissing was
more fruitful OF intoxication than any
alcoholic beverage ever distilled.
Now. all this n serious business.
DR.. Hatfield has made an important
discovery. for II kissing is really, truly
intoxicating. its practice ought to be
regulated by law. Untll this good lady
arose to instruct us we had Viewed the
custom OF kissing timidly. as beautl-
ful and mysterious architectural struc-
ture. garnished with poetry and stuc-
coed with alimony. DIR. Hatfeid's hor-
rIble discovery throws new light on 1t.
Meanwhile kissing will be continued by
those who like 1t and the snverest pro-
tests will come from the ladies who do
not get any.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04

works OF reclamation. THIS must come
about when the people OF the country
arr fully conversant with the facts.
Investigations OF the United States ge-
oioglcai survey into the water resource
es 0f the country and the extent to
which the arid lands can he redeemed
by irrigation.
"rhe total area recla,mable 10 de-
pendant upon large number Of condi-
lions. some OF which are within The
control OF legislation white others are
indirectly affected by 1t. II all the
land belonging to THE United States
and the ltitle to various trlcts was not
already vested IN individuals and COR
porations. II would be comparative
iy simple matter to lay cut Irrigation
canals and to design reservoirs in
which water could be held for future
use. The conditions are complicated.
however. by the fact tina, spectators
as well as home seekers have taken up
lands wherever water . easily obtain
able, and have made Ming upon all the
reservoir sites they could discover.
I'm any system of reclamation OF the
land now vacant 1t will probably b.
necessary TO provide FOR the conjem-
nation and taking OF tracts OF land
which otherwise block the enterprise.
More than this the canals already built
in certain localities although small and
relatively insufficient. make it inadvis-
able to attempt to reclaim other lands
Immediately adjacent. At the outset
1t would have been possible. al a
slightly greater expenditure, to irrigate
all the lands In these localities instead
OF only a portion; burt even with ex,
listing disadvantages much can be ac-
complished by prompt action.
I'm spite Of .he fact that private tn-
terpr!sp sos already taken possession
of the more easily irrlgab !. land. there
still remains millions Of acres to which
water can be brought by canals built
from the large rivers or by the con-
struction OF storage works. The cust
Of so doing win not be notably large per
acre reclaimed. but the total cost Is be-
yond ordinary corporate effort; and
more than this as stated before, 1t can
not be made u source Of profit without
creating a great tenant population and
violating some of the institutions of q
free country.
The whole situation IL Illustrative Of
the fact that certain publ:c utilities or
functions cannot be turned over 10 cor
pOratlons. to be made source OF prof
1t. without disastrous effects. In the
arid region water. like air, Ia essential
to life, and the monopoly OF II for spcs-
ulative purposes canot be- tolerated. ON
the other hand public funds cannot be
used to better advantage than in CON
serving the water supply and insurins
It's gr ,atest possible use in the creation
of thousands Of homes OF a self-sup.
porting population. The gr,at object
to be attained Is to bring these facts
to public notice while there is yet time
to rectify past abuses and to insure fer
the future a businesslike and patriotic
treatment of the nations great heri-
tage-making prosperous homes for the
many Instead Of domains for the few."
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04

There is everything new under ahe
sun. The Demorest branch Of the wo-
mems Christian Tenn
YUM! YUM! pprance Union In New
York has discovered
that kisses are Intoxicating, and, of
course, all the kissers In Christendom
will swear off. In common decency
they must feel that intemperance
should be discouraged.
The custom of kissing was voKed ir-
regular at the meeting at the home of
one OF the Demorest unionitcs. Mrs.
Shirley, at West Twenty-third street
The matter was preached In the course
Of discussion on the anti-vice cru
sade. when DR.. Anna Hatfield. who
disbelievts In kissing, either as pas
time or an art. enunciatcd her theo-
ries. The doctor did not pocket her in
dignation, though she may have pursed
her lips. II ehink kissing Is the worst
thing young woman can do" said
she. ''and the amount Of hugging and
kissing that some girls-of the best
families. tco-submit to. liz literally q
menace to our morality. 1 know a
young man well who declares that he
rarely leaves girl without kissing her
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04
rne Indians at this school are in

The Indians at this school are in
good condition and well cared for.
There should b. hos
THE pital here large enough
INDIAN not only to care for the
SCHOOL. sick. but to give an OPP
portunity as well for the
draining of large girls for nursing AS
the indian girls take readily to this oc-
cupstion and become excellent nurses
The school has an enrolment OF
about 700. but the capacity Of the build :
ings should be increased to at least
1000, as ewing to the density of the In
dian population in the southwest and
the increasing eagerness Of the Indian
youth to ATTEND school. 1t would be an
easy matter to MAINTAIN a school Of this
size at Phoenix.
The school Is doing much toward
breaking down the odd prejudices that
have existed against Indian education
and Indian labor and proving the fall
lacy tnak education for Indians In
valueless. A large number of boys and
girls obtain excellent practical train
ing by means of the outing system
during the summer. and thu civilizing
Influences received by contact with the
home life OF the good white families Of
Phoenix canot be overes;imated.
The large pupils Of the various
schools scattered throughout Arizona
can receive at Phoenix advanced train
ing, both literary and industrial, as
this school is magnihcently equipped,
being one OF the finest schools in the
service Report Of National superin-
tendent Reel.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04
CONSUMPTION CURED,

~. p.,,. "a p.a,,,,., a.....,,,,. 4. =.
voted exciusivsy 70 the care ano treatment
81 pausnu sunenns from o'sesses OF the
t1toat arc len9s.
TT iocsysa ra.M1aena. N.,i, ,orhta
ing one BLOCK rom the electric line, an
Two biocks from the rcstomce.
the sAnatorium, Win one ennex o. ~ room
times with pure medteased Air charRed vi
antiseptics aud germicides 20 that the patient
ofesthee healing ana Antasepuc .Avmos-
the diseased organs when the patient 10 asieep
- well as when awake III.
a constant supply o. eeusepuc nuid is
distriputea over iarxe and eisborate vapotixefs
phere with gcrm-ktIling ana healing
yapofs, thus Keeping up the cont inu3us IL.
halation 81 remedies applied direct 70 the seat
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04


OUR demnity. II could be
CLAIM readily paid, but II the
AGAINST debt were discharged
TURKEY. the other inexorable
creditors OF the Sultan
would begin to prod and dun him for
large sums long overdue. 1t IL reported
THAT Germany will demand payment CT
the outsta nding bill OF the Krupp gun
firm IL the United States becomes the
preferred creditor Of Turkey. Hope
lessly bad financial management and
the diversion of Immense sums from
the treasury to the palace keep the
monetary affairs OK the country on the
verge of collapse. though its resources
are great when skiifully utilized. From
1886 to 1898 it is said Turkey has bor-
rowed f12.0O0.oo0 without paying sala-
rtes. The annual deficit Is estimated at
f2.0OO.0OO Heavy liabilities have been
incurred In railway guarantees and
other extraordinary charges. THE pro-
cess Of borrowing to meet interest
charges. which are not in fact paid, Is
reported to have been the miserable
policy OF the country for some years
past.
The dickerlng over the American bill
has been farcrcal. During the last yrar
1t has been repeatedly announced that
the claim was about to be paid, varied
with the announcements that .he Sui
tan did not intend to pay the paltry
$4,000. His liability was supposed to
be fixed and settled, but this cheerful
outlook was followed by rumors that he
had not confessed judgment and did
not recognize his liability for the debt.
In May OF this yrar II was declared in
Washington dispatches that a demand
in the nature OF an ultlmatum had been
sent kb Consta ntinople, and that the
amount due would be paid under cover
Of the purchase OF war vessel hire.
1t is now expected that when the new
minister. Mr.. Leishman, reaches Con-
stantinOple. the Sultan will be told that
no further delay in THE settlement of
our small bill will be Permitted.
One of the nations greatly interested
in Turkish finances is Russia, TO whom
is sowing large war Indemnity. This
by an arrangement effected nearly
twenty years ago was to be paid by In
stallments, for which special revenues
in certain Turkish districts wsre pledg-
ed. The arrears amount n,w 1t IL es-
timated. to s1O.OOO,0OO Turkish pounds,
Russia is pressing for payment, with
the possibility that the districts whose
revenues are pledged will be seized by
Russian troops pending payment. Har-
raised on all sides Dyimportunate cred
itors. the kcshifts employed by Tur-
key in putting off our claim are easily
explained. Evasion of debts has be-
come a fine art at Constantinople.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04

Prof. Herron's projected crusade for
social reform is extremely interesting
A and everybody must
A HARD hope that 1t will be sue
TASK. cessful. II any planet
ever needed to be re-
formed. the round earth needs to be at
the opening of the twentieth century
II Prof. Heron. the Chicago business
man and the two clergymen he has en-
listed. can improve the state of affairs
by preaching the socialism of Jesus
Christ. they will accomplish work for
which the world is waiting. But as the
economic doctrines taught by Christ
are based upon unselfishness entire
and absolute. we fear Prof. Heron will
find his task as difficult as his innum-
cradle predecessors have found It
throughout the nineteen centuries.
Selfshness Is the keynote to every
form of effort today. Cnristian charl-
ty lies in the tomb. 1t went there with
the Holy One and was left behind when
the stone was rolled away. Selfishness
is as universal and rampant today as
when the length of prayer was meas
ured by the endurance of the perform
err 1t was not frighte ned away In
those good old days when the preach
ers were busy creating large and
successful hell. and 1t Is still doing bus
mess In the hearts Of men.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04
TAPS.

Good night. odd friend: kind heart,
good night.
Lights QUIT The shadows fall.
Across the silent camping ground
Rings out the bugle call:
In mournful cadence on the breeze.
Soft. in the waning light.
IT'S echoed through the whispering
trees.
The soldiers last good night.
Lights out! Good night!
Charles Macklin McCarteney.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04
Congress Junction, Congress and DC,
tave Stage Line.
II. BLOOMFIELD. Proprietor.

Leaves Congress. 1880 a. m; Octave
/ p. m! Congress Junction. $50. Ar
rives Congress Junction. p. m: STAN
ton, 1925; Congress. s; Octave ,11:30
Makes close connections with north
and southbound freight trains. Fare;
so cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04

Several people in Phoenix are con-
| stantly shooting Off their mouths
agains; the county bonding bill but as
their brains are not loaded the effect is
not noticeable.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04

And now It Is thought that the ap-
pie that tempted Eve was an Orange.
If 1t was anything like the Arizona pro-
duce we don't blame Eve bit.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04

A Phoenix man explained his pres
ence under the bed in the wee small
hours on the ground THAT he was lis
tening to the bed-ticking.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04

No m,ser has ever yet been able to
carry his gold farther than the grave.
but good deeds f3llow to heaven.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04

We do hope our boys III blue won't
'chasn Asuinaldo all through the new
year He mus' be getting awfully
tired. f'-- r~
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04
CALL roc RoRu vAaRaNTs

will pay on presentation the following
numbered Road warrants:
Road District No. ].
soii 2ol,, 2o2a, 2oas &25, co3i. 2oa9. s0a5. 2o4s
2Ol7 Dls, 1850, 2O66. 2O9l
Road District No. e.
lcfD 1900, eo,0.
Road District No. g.
1908, 172o ,-a6, 1904, 1905, 17iH l7i4. I7r2 1906
l725, i79s, lS0s 1853, 1871, 1886, 1882 1890 1897
1899, s039. .07S sO7i CO.'S CO.'S. 1897
Road District No.
l7L I7s', 1885, 1889, 1854, 1868, l72o. 17ls, 1905
1909 l7l7 ITO, 1907, MS, 1919 I723, l79I, l724
l7ss, i7s II 4, 1862, II g. l75s l7ss, 1883. 1928
is47 t9is 1919. 1916, 1891. 1870, 1887 2olo. 2Os7
9ol9 1854, 20lG, 2c55 2O65, 2076 eOs2, 20sG, COP
eO99
Road District No.5.
1927, 2s5s, sosi.
Road District NO.G.
2O4i so57
Road District No. 9.
2:os
Road District No. u.
iii, 20s5 so9t.
Road District No. IL.
1910 1916 1895, 1885, 1897 1910, 1884, 1912, 1913,
1884, 1886, 1926 1857, 1858, 1868, 1854 1863, 1876
1879 1884, 1877, 1885, 1895, zoos. a05s 205y, $780,
e077, 2Oe5
Road District No. IS.
1874, 1865, 1878. 2O3l, 2C43, 20ss
Road District No. 16.
1870, 1901 1742. 1910, 1893, 1924. 1895.
Road District No. II.
2GG, 2OG2 cool. 200, 2O,6.
Road District No. IS.
co.'s,
The above numbered Road warrants will
cease to draw interest December Il, 1901.
n. W. MESSENGER,
County Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04

The negroes, Notwithstanding their
Acknowledgement in reveral states.
send many a man to congress-.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04
Ballard Pulmonary Sanatoriun
AaABRosE CORRAL.

q. w. ARBHOBG, Erop.
Cor. First Ave. and Monroe st., Phoenix, Ariz.
General corral and livery business.
Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy
and sell horses and mules on commits
sion. Saddle ponies. mountain rigs,
Surveys and buggies rented by the day
or week.