davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

Chas. M. Hays, president of the Southern Pacific company sewers his connection with the corporation on October 1. All heads of departments have been notified by Mir. Hays that he leaves the company on that date.
 The democracy insists on keeping under cover of the constitution while the patriots of the country go for ward with the flag.
 Leon F. Czolgosz, the murderer of President Mckinley, was sentenced on Thursday to be electrocuted. The date of execution was not definitely fixed so that the wretch like any one else who is struck by lightning does not know when it will hit him. The electrocution was fixed for the week beginning October 2S, so that it may occur any time from Oc- tober 2S, until Friday, November 1. Czolgosz has been taken to Auburn where he will remain until the date of his execution and will not be al- lowed to be seen by any one.
 Last Sundays Examiner devotes a page of its space to defense of its semi-anarchistic course, and in reply to the flood of criticism which it has been subjected to during the past few weeks. It is amusing, to say the least, if nothing else. Mir. Hearst poses as the great, the only friend in the newspaper business of the masses, or the plain people, as he refers to them, and makes comparisons be- tween his way of doing things to that of Christ's way, and by analogy, claims to be a sort of second Savior of the world. No terms of abuse are severe enough to heap upon those who have criticised him, although his sharpest arrows are aimed at the Call and its proprietor. This is naturally to be expected though, as that paper certainly poured hot shot into the Examiner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
THE OLD MAN OF THE SEA.

We all remember of the story of the experience of Sindbad the Sailor with the Old Man of the Sea. As soon as Sindbad would grapple with his adversary in one form, the Old Man would change into something else and so retain his grip. The ex- perience of the American people in grappling with our active and tena- cious free traders has been somewhat similar. First they told us that our protective tariff was unconstitutional But that did not go, considering that the very men who drew up the con- stitution initiated our protective sys- tenn. Then for years our ears were dinned with denunciations of the ''robber" tariff, and the free-traders well nigh wept over the oppression of 70000,000 of customers in the United States, who were mulcted in great sums by the 'robber" tariff. But the 70,000,000 of consumers went on pro ducing commodities for each other to consume, they worked steadily away at the employment with high wages which was always to be had under protection, they enjoyed all the com forts of life which were made possible by their high wages, they laid ur money in the bank and altogether presented most prosperous and con- tented aspect. They utterly refused to believe that they were being robbed and defrauded. So then cams another free-trade change, and now we are being told that protection was all very well in its place, that un- dOubtedly at the beginning, when the country was young and our industries infants, it did very well, but that now it has outlived its usefulness. This argument has now worn a little thin and it is about time for another free trade lightning change. What it will be next time no one can foretell, but it is safe to say that it will avail as little as those which have gone be- fore. The American people have tried both protection and free-trade, and that being the case, free-trade might just as well give up the strug- gle. A very little of it goes a very long way, and we had enough to last for long time when Cleveland and Wilson held the reins.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
4 TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
 PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.

The following beautiful lines were recently published at Huron, $. D, The talented authoress of the same, Miss Laube, visited Prescott some few months ago, and during short visit made many friends among those whom she met.
 Today we lay away to rest
 Our noble, honored President; Lord, can it be that it is best
 That this afTliction should be sent? Were we so blind we could not see The awful curse of "Anarchy?' Could we not awakened be
 In some other way by Thee? It is Gods way; His will be done:" So said he in his dying hour. A Christians and martyrs crown
 he won,
 And left his name living power. Nearer, my God, to Thee;"
 The song will ever to us be, Since the words fingered on his lips When he passed to eternity. In patient, trusting Christian faith, O, let us like him try to live; Obedience and not rebelliousness
 Our Heavenly Father above to give.
 Hattie Rose Laube, "Girl Campaigner" for Mckinley and Hobart, Huron, s. D., Sept. 19.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
OTTO AND THE AUTO.

'Tis strange how fashion makes us
 change the objects we admire; We use to sing the tireless steed, but now the steedless tire. So Otto bought an auto, so as not to be antique,
 But the thing was autocratic, As well as automatic, And the auto wouldn't auto as it ought to, so to speak. He thought to get an auto operator
 for the work, And first he tried circus man and
 then he tried a Turk, For he knew the circus man drove fifty horses with success, And if a man be shifty Enough to manage fifty, It's palpable enough he ought to manage one horse-less. As for the Turk, 'tis also plain, deny
 it if you can He ought to run an auto. since a
 Turks an Ottoman.
 Twas all no use, so Otto moved to
 Alabama purely
 That he might say "Tm Otto, From Mobile, and my motto. A Mobile Otto ought to run an auto
 mobile surely" Then Otto sought to auto on the auto
 as he ought to, But the auto sought to auto as Otto
 never thought to, And Otto sad: This auto ought to
 auto, and it's got to, And Otto fought the auto, and the
 auto it fought Otto, Till the auto also got too hot to auto
 as it ought to And, then, great Scott. the auto shot
 to heaven-sO did Otto Where Otto's auto autos now as Otto s
 auto ought to. Edmond Vance Cook in the Smart Set.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
CAEvELAkD'S ADDRESS TO STU.
 DENTS.

At recent ceremonies at Princeton University, President Cleveland said:
 First in my thoughts are the les sons to be learned from the career of William Mckinley by the young men who make up the universities. The man who is universally mourned was not deficient in education; but with all you will hear of his grand caTSCr, and his services to his country you will not hear that what he accomplished was due entirely to his education. He was an obedient and affectionate son, patriotic and faithful as a soldier, honest and upright as citizen; ten der and devoted as a husband, and truthful, generous, uuselfish, moral and clean in every relation of life. There is a most serious lesson for all of us in the tragedy of his death. If we are to escape further attacks upon our peace and security we must bold ly and resolutely grapple with the monster of anarchy. It is not a thing we can safely leave to be dealt with by party or partisanship. Moth ing can guarantee us against its men ace except the teachings and the practice of the best citizenship, the exposures of ends and aims of the gospel of discontent and hatred, of social disorder, and the brave enact- ment and execution of oppressive laws.
 By the memoryof of our martyred President, let us resolve to cultivate and preserve the qualities that made him great and useful and let us de- termine to meet the call of patriotic duty in every time of our country or need"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
PauI Czolnosz. father of the assassin

Paul Czolgosz, father of the assassin accompanied by his son, Weldeck and an unmarried daughter, Victoria, are in Buffalo. The elder Czolgosz is in constant fear that an attempt will be made upon his life as the result of his sons crime. Both the father and son expressed the hope that the as sassin would receive full punishment for the act. The old man declared that he would make an effort to get a confession of any possible plot from him. He said he firmly believed that some one had induced Leon to com- init the deed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

A paper is being circulated for signatures for the formation of Com mercial club in Prescott. The plan is good one and should be encourag- ed by all who are financially able to do so. It is proposed to locate it in the building which F. NJ. Murphy will shortly build facing on Coricz and Gurley streets. The building will be L shaped, surrounding the Prescott National Bank building on two sides.
 That confession of the St. Louis anarchist looks like fairy tale more than like tine truth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
CzolgoSz Convicted.

Leon F. Czolgosz, alias Fred Nei- man, was found guilty Tuesday oi murder in the first degree by a jury in the supreme court of New York, having on the sixth of September shot President Mckinley, the wounds inflicted afterward resulting in the death of the president. The trial of the assassin consumed eight hours and twenty-six minutes and covered a period of only two days. Practically all this time was occupied by the prosecution presenting the case so clearly and conclusiyely that even had the prisoner entered a plea of in sanity, it is doubtful if jury would have returned a verdict different from the one rendered.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

ence and present conditions and prospects all indicate that we will continue to go from bad to worse in the management of our financial af- fairs as territory, and we could not be worse off as a state.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
WOOdSneD

Know that in spite of hard work in the clear forest air the blood often becomes impure. The heavy food served in the lumber camps is to great extent re- sPonabie for this condition of the blood, which renders the body an easy prey to many forms of disease
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

There is no better blood purifier than R. Rerce's Gold en Medical Dscov- cry. It cures erup tions, pimples, ec- zem a, scrofula, rheumatism, and other disea ses caused by an inn pure condition of the blood. It cures absolutely and all together by cleans Ing the blood from the Poisons which breed and feed dis ease.
 Accept no sub stitute for the |" Dis covery." There is no other medicine -just ss good " for the blood.
 will forever thank yoa for advising me 70 take Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Dis coverJ." writes Mrs. lanes Murphy, of HoDdA. pocnhOufas
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

Co. Iowa "n hes cured me of chronic scrofula S twelve years sanding. l also had chronic tt.ryhea Tor twelve years. am in good health ssv-bestsr than ever was In my life, owing o DT. Hsrccss Golden Medical Discovery. took s~vsrsi bottles of the Discovery before I ssopped.S
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing IooS pages, and over DO Illustrations, Is sent flee on receipt of stamps to defrsy expense of mailing only. Send 7I one-cent stamps for the book in paper cover, or 5I cents for the book in cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

The New York Tribune says that I the succession of Theodore Roosevelt to the presidency of the United States means that Massachusetts is to take the place of Ohio in republi- can affairs of the nation. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is to be the ad- ministration leader in the senate, re- placing Senator Hanna, who was President McKinley's spokesman. Senator Lodge and President Roose- welt are like two brothers. This friendship has been one of many years standing.
 The divinity that doth hedge king is becoming more and more tradi- tional as time goes on. Nobody can look at the photographs of royal family and not reflect that if they were not labeled nobody would know them from common folks.
 Open our ports freely to what we cannot produce at home-and to nothing else. That is consistent republicanism."
 James Loy, ex-district attorney of Coconino county, is in town on pro- fessional business,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
4 Fierce Resolution.

Resolutions condemning Dr. Silas A. Swallow of Harrisburg, Pa, for an attack on the late president, in a re- cent issue of the Pennsylvania Metho- dist, of which he is the editor, were adopted at a public meeting held in that city under the auspices of the Mckinley Veteran Patriotic League of Dauphin county.
 The resolutions state that Dr. Swal- low deserves to be pilloried as an enemy to the United States and that his name should only be mentioned with Judas and Cain, Benedict Ar hold, Wilkes Booth, Guiteau, CzolgOsz and the other traitors. assasins, liars and vile traducers of character who have blackened the pages of the worlds history"
 The meeting was attended by over 1000 persons and was presided over by Major John T. Ensminger, presi- dent of the league, which is composed of veterans of the civil war and Span ish-Americau war. Dr. Swallow is a Methodist minister, and was the pro hibition nominee for governor in 1898 and the nominee for president of the Christian league in the last national campaign.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
The Group

Buckhor Ekhon Philip Double Denny and Little Development Work sufficient has already been the Buckhorn claim prove the merits of the property paying having been encountered in the incline shaft being sunk.
 of the directors of the property consisting they do Prescos prominent citizens and business
 capitalization placed in the Treasury development purposes but intended issue of this than absolutely perform sufficient development to place when balance of the stock will be cancelled reducing the capitalization and pprecang the value of all stock issued
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
DIRECTORS.
Location of Mines.

District about miles northesery from Congress, and miles Kirkland railroad Easily accessible by onod wago road.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
BURGLARS MADE MERRY.
Drank and Smoked in Bay Street
ONCE, But stole Little.

The Office of f. B. Hunting & Co. at
No. 3O4 Bay street, east, was burglarized
early yesterday morning. and Charles
Watts, we'll known white man, is held
at the police station house for the crime.
The robbers entered the office by break
ing open the front door and from the way
the Office looked, when the discovery
was made yesterday morning, the marau-
ders had a high old time of il while they
were on the inside. The men either found
liquid refreshments in the office or they
carried whisky with them. The fact re-
mains that they smoked the cigars of
a member of the firm, and empued at
least one whisky bottle. Two old office
coats and valuable pair of field glasses
were the only articles stolen.
AS soon as the robbery was reported
at police headquarters Supt. Reilly as
signed Detective Stark to work on the
case. That officer found the glasses in
the possession of Watts, and placed him
under arrest. The man denied that he
committed the burglary. or had even
been present when the act was commit
ted. He stated that the glasses had been
given to him to sell by "A
party whom, he says, he does
not know. The police attach no i'm
portance to this statement, and Watts
will be given a preliminary examination
by Recorder Myrick at tomorrow morn
ing's session of Police Court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
WILL HELP THE FAIR.
II. p. AS Will Do All They Can to
Insure Its Success


A meeting of Post A of the Travellers
Protective Association was held yester-
day afternoon at the Screven House.
President Max Krauss, just back from
trip to Florida, being in the chair
The drummers talked about the Stat
Convention that they recently attended in
Columbus, and the reports OF delegates
were received. 1t was decided that no as
sistance would be asked Of Savannah mer-
chants when the delegates leave next
spring to attend the convention as the
gathering will be in Savannah the year
after, and the members of the Post will
then expect the merchants and all their
friends to come to their assistance in or
der to admit of their giving the visitors
a great entertainment
Not a little discussion of the State fair
was INDUCED in, and the consensus of
opinion among the T. p. AS was that the
event should be during the latter half of
october. The people in the country it
was said, would be better able to attend
then than at any other time. President
Krauss said that the drummers would aid
the Fair Association in every possible way
to secure tremendous attendance for the
fair.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14

Because your intention 10 secure the
welfare of your family, IL you live, is alb
solutely secured by the right kind of life
insurance. should you die. Besides you
are most certainly making provision for
your own old age. There is no better in
vestment than an adequate amount of
safe, sound life insurance. You can afford
to make an absolutely safe investment
when so much is to be gained by il.
But be sure you get the right kind. The
Massachusetts Mutual kind. Safe, sound,
liberal. The sort Of policy that gives you
one hundred cents on the dollar, that has
no fine print to skip over that might
prove to your disadvantage later on--but
let us show it to you, tell you all about
annual dividends, cash surrender, paid-up
participating values. Massachusetts laws,
etc. Delays are always dangerous. Write
at once. give your age and address. Harry
& Apple, managers for Georgia, III Bay
street, east, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
Magnolia SOap.

Magnolia soap trade grows every week
of the world
More grocers handle It this week than
handled it last week.
1t is becoming the one popular laundry
soap. Savannah housewives are convinced
that Magnolia washes cleaner. imparts a
better odor and protects linen better
than any soap on the market, and they
are compelling grocers to keep it in stock
by insisting upon launderers using Mag
nolia when they wash for them.
The merit of the soap has placed it
al the head in Savannah, and just as it
is doing in Savannah IL Will do elsewhere.
The Southern Cotton Oil Company man
ufautures Magnolia soap, and it is shipped
by the carload, and the seles are increas-
ing from home as well as in Savannah
adj
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
QUARANTINE is OFF.
Withdrawn Against Sea Island Yes
terday Afternoon.

terday Afternoon.
DR.. w c. Hobby. Marine Hospital sur
geon in charge at Savannah, received in
structions from the surgeon general at
Washington yesterday, directing him to
withdraw the quarantine that has been
maintained for the protection of savannah
against smallpox from the sea islands OF
South Carolina. The directions were car
ried out. and the quarantine was with
drawn yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The tug Hutton returned to her former
duties at the quarantine station. and DR..
Quillian. acting assistant surgeon. VINO
conducted the inspection Of incoming YES
sells and vaccinated those of their pas
sengers who needed the operation per-
formed. came to the city.
Thus far this season there have been
no colored picnics from Beaufort Port
Royal and the South Carolina sea islands.
Usually the excursions are frequent, but
the quarantine has seemed to prevent
their being run. The inspection and vac
cination of 50 many passengers would
have required too much time. and for
that reason. as well as the difficulty OF
getting the colored people TO travel with
vaccination staring them in the face. de-
termined the managers of the steamers
not to undertake to run excursions until
after the withdrawal of the quarantine.
DR.. Hobby and DR.. W. F. Drummer,
city health officer, believe that the quar-
antine worked for the good of Savannah.
The smallpox situation might not have
been so easy in the city had 1t not been
maintained. Several cases of smallpox
were held up by the physician that would
certainly have entered the city, and 1t is
safe to say, judging by DR.. Brunner's
past experience, that many others would
have developed that might have been
easily traceable to the South Carolina
Islands
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14

The annex to Beckman's Cafe Is COM
pleted and is one of the best appointed
restaurants in the city.
The room is finished in hard oil, is pro-
vided with light and ventilation and
adorned with French oil paintings. In the
center of the room is beautiful fountain,
around which are palms and flowers.
The cafe has always been one of the
most popular in the city, enjoying the
patronage of the best people of Savan-
nah. Mr.. Beckmann bears a reputation
for providing the best that the market
affords and his stock of wines and i'm
ported goods is not surpassed by that~of
any concern in this part of the country.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
stIIl in the Lead.

The past week taxed the magnilcent
stock of Sternberg & co. severely in
meeting the unexampled demand of pur-
chasers of wedding presents. but the gaps
have been filled by new and beautiful re-
Inducements. and proper selections can
be made without delay. If you haven
definitely settled on your choice. perhaps
look at the many beautiful articles VIII
aid you in arriving at a satisfactory solu-
tion. Fine diamonds, diamond earrings,
diamond pendants, necklaces, rings. etc,
sterling silver sets or single pieces, chests
of silver, novelties. gold and silver watch
es, superb cut glass In original designs.
,olet articles. manicure sets, etc, chains.
charms. etc. Old gold bought at full
yalue.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
PORT SOCIETY SERVICES.
Annual Election of Officers to BE
Held Thursday Night.

The anniversary exercises of the Savan-
nah Port Society will be held tonight in
a number of churches. In former years it
was the custom to have the anniversary
meeting at some one church. but this year
by request OF .the society's management.
each minister where possible, will tell to-
night of the work of the society, and ask
that a collection be taken among his con-
gregation to further this work.
The regular annual meeting Of the so
ciety, at which reports will be submitted
and officers for the ensuing year be elect
ed, will be held Thursday night at the
Society's Chapel, Lincoln and St. Julian
streets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14

Mrs. T. f. Cullen died yesterday morn
ing at st. Joseph's Infirmary. after a long
illness. She was the only daughter of the
late and well-known Mrs. Bridget Lynch
She was kind and charitable and a good
Christian, affectionate wife and mother
She leaves to mourn her loss a husband
two sons. Thomas and Edward; three
daughters. May, Eulolia and Elise, and
several other relatives. Her funeral will
take place this afternoon at o'clock from
No SC5 Tattnall street and from ST. Pat
rick's Church.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
The Only Limited Train.

operated every day in the week from Sa-
vannah is via the Seaboard Air Line
Railway. The famous FLORIDA and Metro
politan Limited" leaves Savannah daily
at 1850 D. m, railroad time for Southern
Pines, Pinehurst, Richmond. Washington
ton and New York; also the Florida Fast
Mail leaves Savannah daily at $50 D. m.
for all Eastern cities. For tickets, ETC.,
phone No. % or call al ticket office, cor
ner Bull and Bryan streets.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
A Beautiful Launch.

We can show a beautiful naphtha
launch, entirely new, just received. IS
feet long, with cabin and 10 horsepower
double cylinders, absolutely perfect now
in commission, probably the fieetest boat
here.
This elegant launch will be sold cheap
for cash or on time, If desired Fun trial
given to purchaser. Sleeping accommoda-
ton for SIX Apply Lippman Bros, whole
sale druggists, Savannah, Ga.-ad-