davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-06
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-06
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-06

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Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM RILEY
He Was Mourned in Death Because He
 Was Liked in Life.

The funeral of William Riley, the cowboy who died on Sunday morning from injuries received in being thrown from a horse less than a week ago, took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock. It was a typical funeral of cowboy, and those eastern tourists who are always the lookout for some thing different from the things they see in the streets of Boston, who missed it, missed one of the most picturesque incidents of Arizona life.
 The procession was largely made up of mounted cowboys and cattlemen. for they all liked Riley. He was rough. and at the same time he was tender. He never hesitated to fight. but he never fought without cause. or what he believed to be good cause. and there is no record that he ever fought weaker man than himself or that he ever made use of an advantage over an ad- versary. or that he was ever whipped. Neither was he a gun fighter; he had too much muscle and skill and too much confidence in them for that.
 Riley got thirsty sometimes, and not being allied with any temperance organization. he frequently slaked his thirst with strong drink. Then he was often seen at his worst. but that was not so bad as the best. of some who were more pretentious than Riley.
 Almost everybody who knew him is sorry that Riley is dead. In the simi- lar situation of a very large ma ajority of men, many of their acquaintances would not care one way another about it. So if a mans worth is meas ured by the estimation in which he is held. Riley was far above the aver age. of men.
 His funeral was not by any means wholly a cowboy funeral. There were citizens in carriages" as well as those on horseback, for there were many who cannot ride. but nevertheless loved Riley, the expert cowboy, the skilled bronco buster ahd always a friend worth having.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
THE NAME OF AN AsPIRANT
For the Chief Justiceship of Arizona
 and Late Resident of Phoenix

About a week ago The Republican printed the story of a Chicago lawyer who came to Phoenix and gave out that he was going to make this town his home and grow up with it. He was admitted to the county bar and on the first day of the first session of the January term of the supreme court made application to practice before it. He had not yet actually engaged in practice, and naturally had no case in the supreme court. But every lawyer expects some time to have business in all the higher courts, so that it was not regarded unusual that this particular lawyer should apply for ad- mission. He was made q member of the territorial bar. so far as an order of the court could make him one.
 But after the court makes it's order there are two other things that have to be done. One is to obtain certifi- cate from the clerk, and the other is to pay for it.
 About the time that this order was made in this attorneys favor and be- fore his certificate was delivered to him the announcement was made that Judge Edward Kent. of Colorado, had been appointed chief justice of Ari- Zona- Within a day or two the Chi cago attorney decided that he would not permanently ally himself with this territory. and within a week he re- turned to Chicago. A story was then started and spread that he had come to the territory with eye on the chief justiceship; that he wanted to familiarize himself in advance with the laws and of practice prevailing in Arizona. and incidentally. to acquire the reputation of beinga Hassayamper, i. e. that is an ancient or prehistoric citizen of the territory.
 His certificate remains in the office of the clerk of the supreme court un- called and unpaid for. It will be dis posed of to any young and aspiring lawyer at the prices usually asked for shopworn goods.
 Since The Republicans story was
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
ABOVE A MILLION
 AN OHIO FIRE LOSS
Twelve Manufacturing Plants and
 Other Property Destroyed.

Springfeld.s O.. Feb. 1O.-The largest fire in the history of Springfield broke out in the Champion Chemical plant of the East Street shops today, and in an hour and a half twelve manufacturing plants were in a total ruin. The esti- mated loss is s1 100000 The fire started from an explosion of some chemicals in the Champion Chemical plant. The fire company was greatly handicapped by a light pressure of water. Ten firemen were caught in the office of the Krell-French Piano company, and to get out rolled down the steps and jumped out of window
 A company of the National Guard is on duty to keep away the dense crowds and marauders. Four freight cars of the Detroit x Southern railway were totally destroyed, and many others were ruined.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
MR. BEARDSLEY IN TOWN
He Will Remain in the City for Two
 or Three Days.

MT. w. H. Beardsley, the head of the Agua Fria irrigation enterprise, and who has been intensely interested in the development of the Salt River val ley for several years, arrived in the city yesterday morning. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams and will remain in town for two or three days. When MT Beardsley was seen last night regard ing the Agua Fria he said that though he was hopeful, he had nothing to Say further than that times were more propitious for carrying enterprises to satisfactor conclusions than they had been for years.
 Mir Beardsley arrived at Prescott last week and spent some time looking over the marvellous mining develop ment which is going on in Yavapai county. He visited, among other prom ising regions. the Poland Hamilton property. After that, in the company of MT. w. A. Rule, the well known Kansas City banker. and MT. Robert Wuest of Cincinnati, who were in Phoenix last week. and MT. Collins. of North Carolina, Mir. Beardsley made a trip to the Congress mine in President Murphy's private car. Some of the gen. tlemen had never seen mine whose shaft runs 3.1OO feet down into the ground and the great underground workings in search of gold, nor the in tricate modern machinery which has so greatly facilitated the production of that metal for which men have sweat and bled." The Congress was there fore revelation to them.
 When MT Beardsley has concluded his business here he will return north and spend some time in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
AN ORDERLY AFFAIR
 MILITARY HANGING
Of Two Deserters in the Philippines
 Who Joined the Rebels.

Manila, Feb. 1O.-Edmund A. Dubose and Iewis Russell. deserters from Company r., Ninth cavalry, and who stole arms belonging to the regiment and joined the insurgents in August last. for which they were tried and sentenced by a military commission, were hanged on February : at Guino- batan. in the province of Albay, in the presence of 5000 people.
 The execution was orderly. It was supervised by Capt. Henry H. Wright of the Ninth cavalry, commanding the post Several native petitions were re- ceived urging clemencye but the au- thorities failed to see any reason to de- lay the execution, the mems crime con stituting a fragrant breach of the mIli- tary code in time of war.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
HAD A BENCH FULL
City Recorder Faced a Hard Looking
 Lot Yesterday.

Yesterday was the biggest day the city recorder has had for a long time. A long bench was brought in from the plaza for the accommodation of those who had business with him. The bench was full. with just enough room at one end for Babe" to hang on by the eyebrows. He was disposed of first. He had an unexpired fine of seventy five days charged up against him, and the recorder met his ante by giving him seventy-five more. It took the defen- dant some time to realize that 150 days is five months, but when he did he told the court he would much prefer to be taken out to tree near the city limits and hanged. But the court was obdurate. He did not propose to let Babe off so easily. He had already been sentenced for life in that court on one occasion and had outlived it.
 John Doe. Lenoza Leon, Juan Men dez. Jose Mesa, Diaz Casteilada and NJ. Pasqual is the personnel of a job lot of Mexicans that were held on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. They were knocked down to the city jailor at five days each, and before going below most of them ex- pressed their satisfaction at the liber- ality of the court.
 Robert Doe was in a class by himself, and all of the class failed to show
 up. He had been released on a s2o bail bond. but as he had importa It
 business to attend to he refused to be bothered with a trial. The bail was forfeited.
 R. A. Jenkins and J. Martin were two other defendants, or would have been, had they been present. They had enjoyed themselves Saturday night and Sunday. and had deposited s10 each with the marshal as an earnest that they would not be in court yesterday, and they were not.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

in the heart of another buck who was standing nearby. but who was not in terested in the quarrel. The murdereY, seeing whaphe had done, at once placed the stock ot his rifle on the ground with the Inuzzle4 against his abdomen and pressed the trigger with his toe. His death was slhnpst instantaneous-=f as
 The Sapagoes of that vicinity are peacable and, agricultural people and the tragedy 9reated great excitement among them. The dead were buried with Papago rites. and, in order to de stroy as far as possible all memory of the bloody event, while the ceremonies were in progress the little village was fired and wfpef out of existence. ,1 -'
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

A man has to be q financier to pass off a hard luck story as collateral for q loan.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
BEAT BERNSTEIN.
The Chicago Fighter Get Him on the
 Go Early.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Benny Yanger. the Chicago feather-weight. gained q de- cision over Joe Bernstein of New York at the America Athletic club tonight after six rounds of the fastest kind of fighting. It was Yanger's fight from the beginning and he scored a big lead in every round. Yanger paid little at tention to anything but Bernstein s stomsch and after the first two rounds had Bernstein on the run.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Followed by the Burning of Papago
 Village.

An incident unusual in the history Of Indian tribes occurred at the Papago settlement in eastern Yuma county a few days ago, when a buck Indian mur- dered another and. turning his rifle on himself, took his own life.
 The buck had had trouble with his squaw and determined that she should die He shot at her. but his aim was faulty and the bullet found Judgement
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

printed a great many people have wanted to know the name of the Chi cago lawyer. There can be no harm in making it public. It is no crime to aspire to be the chief justice of Ari- zona, and it cannot be imputed to a man as a fault that having changed his residence, he finds it to his in terest to change back again. The name of the Chicago attorney is Leroy G.
 Wilson
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Merryman & Holley have moved their undertaking parlors to No. IA West Adams St., where they have fitted up the most up-to-date office and chapel in the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

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Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-08-21
FIRE INSPECTION.
Chief Kern Goes Over the Diff
ferent Engine and Truck
Houses.

Battalion Fire Chief William Kern
was kept busy last week inspecting the
different engine and truck houses in the
Hudson City district. He also inspected
No. engine house on Henderson street
and No. 2 truck company on Ninth
street. He made a thorough examina-
ton of the cleanliness of each house and
the manner of keeping the apparatus.
He complained about what he found
in a great many houses and said he would
go around again next week, and prefer
charges against the firemen who did not
pay attention to what he ordered done
and suggested.
Battalion Chief Hugh Hague is MAX
ing an inspection of the houses in the
South Bergen section and Lafayette this
week. 4.lere are twenty-one companies
When Assistant Chief Lowell returns
from his vacation he will go from house
to house inspecting uniforms 1t is said
now there are a great many men in the
department not wearing the regulation
coat. The regulation coat should drop
two inches below the knees to protect
the boots, at fires, and prevent water
from running into them. Many men
wear coats that come away above their
knees. They do this for the comfort
there is in it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-08-21
WOMAN SMUCGLER.
Pearl Necklace Worth $4,000
Seized by Custom House
Officers.

William H Theobald, special agent of
the Treasury Department, and Collector
Stranahan refuse to disclose the identity
Of the two women from whom they seized
a pearl necklace with diamond clasps,
worth $4,000, but they admit having
made the seizure. The women were well
dressed and are said to be prominent
in New York society.
They arrived on the Kronprinz Will
helm and were in the line waiting to
make their declarations when Mr.. Theo-
bald, who had received information from
an agent on board the vessel, approached
them and demanded that the gems be
surrendered.
The younger of the two women burst
into tears, and both strenuously denied
that they had any knowledge of such a
necklace as Mr.. Theobald accurately de-
scribed.
After reasoning with them for few
minutes Mr. Theobald was able to con-
vince them that further attempt at con-
cealment was useless, and, stepping to
one side, one of the women fumbled in
her dress and produced a small paper
wrapped package, which she handed to
Mr.. Theobald. The women, both of them
in tears, left the pier in private car
riage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-08-21
TICKLE FATHER.
Man Obtains His Child and
Deserts Her Immediate
ly After.

Lawrence Melody, sixteen years old, of
Pavonia avenue and Provost street,
brought to the Second precinct police
station this morning, his four year old
step-sister, Helen Sisk, and asked to nave
the city care for the child. Melody said
he met his step-father, Richard Sisk,
this morning, and said he would ike to
get his child that was being kept in a
house on Ninth street. He said he had
been paying the child's board. Sisk's wife
is dead.
Young Melody went into the house on
Ninth street for the child while Sisk
waited outside. The woman with whom
the child was staying said she was glad
somebody came for the child because she
couldn't afford to take care of it any
longer and not get pay for her trouble.
The little one was weak and delicate
and Melody carried her. When he reach
ed the sidewalk Sisk was not in sight and
a long search for him resulted in wasted
time.
Melody took the child to the police sta
tion and Sergeant O'Brien had her re-
moved to the woman's prison on Oakland
avenue. Sisk's strange and sudden dis
appearance has mystifed the police. If
he is not located by night the child will
be sent to the Almshouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-08-21
NO men NEAR HER
Vineland Woman Hates
Them So Much That
She's Building Her
House by Her.
self.
TSpecial to .sThe Jersey CITY News. -

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."l
NINELAND, Aug. 81, 1902.-Mrs.
Sarah Jane Griffith was deserted by her
husband several years ago and she then
made a solemn vow that she would there
after get along without men. She said
she wanted her own way and would be
independent of the sex she despised.
Some months ago Mrs. Griffith decided
that she wanted new home constructed
in accordance with her own ideas. She
had to chose between hiring workmen or
erecting her house alone, so she decided
to stand by her VOW, and unaided and
with her own hands is building cottage
for herself.
Mrs. Griffith now has five rooms com
pla.a and has done all the work from
foundation to roof, including the digging
Of the cellar, masonry, construction of
building, lathing. plastering and roofing.
Then, too, she has placed furnace in
her cellar and piped her house for a heat
ing system of hot air. Mrs. Griffith has
shown great courage, patience and en-
durance. Her most remarkable work. in
the opinion of some people, was the cart
ing of brick unaided from a brickyard,
a distance of about five miles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-08-21
FALLING HOUSES
Three More Dangerous
Buildings Come to the
Policies Notice.

Fire Chief Conway has condemned
two buildings in this city-one on Wav-
erly place, between Central and Oakland
avenues, q one-story wooden structure,
formerly used as a candle factory, now
unoccupied and the other on Montrose
avenue, near Lake street, small frame
structure, and also unoccupied.
The attention of the Fire Department
and the Building Inspector has also been
called to four-story tenement house on
Eleventh street between Grove and
Henderson streets. The front of the
house, that faces the Erie Railroad, is
constructed of brick. The sides are
made of wood The house is unoccupied
and nobody in the neighborhood appears
to know who owns it. Children have
destroyed the interior until it is danger
Gus for anyone to enter it. The plaster
has been torn from the walls and the
boards have been pulled from the beams
The house had at one time twenty-four
glass windows in front and twenty-four
in back Even the frame work of these
has been torn away. The police will be
asked to place a guard at the house for
the further protection of life and limb.
Children appear to be the only ones who
will risk their lives in the building or go
near it. Grown people fear it so that
they very seldom walk past it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-08-21
the THIRD Time MAY Be MURDER
Perth AMI v .saloonkeeper
Shot by Man He Was
Trying to Eject From
His Premises.

Especial to ''The Jersey City News. y
PEI 4 AMBOY, Aug. 21, 1902 =
Robert Hartman, proprietor of the Perrh
Amboy Hotel, who was shot by John
Rhodes, is not expected to live through
the day. The police reported that ply
sicians had said he was unconscious and
could not possibly recover.
Rhodes is sober today and says he ex-
poets the authorities to accept his ex--
cuse that he was drunk as sufficient foF
his act.
Hartman and several of his guests
were engaged in a game of billiards back
of the office when Rhodes reeled in so
intoxicated that he staggered. In mad
frenzy he grabbed the cues and billiard
balls and was throwing them about the
room when Hartman seized him was
walking toward the door to eject him
when Rhodes drew a revolver and press
ing the muzzle close to Hartman's side.
fired. The bullet went through the hotel
mans body and he fell to the floor
The drunken man staggered out of the
place ana went u HIS HOME Il util HIT
away, where the police found him asleep
in bed an hour lated At the police sta
ton his only excuse was that he was
drunk and did not know what he was
doing.
Rhodes has been dealing in oysters for
a year or more, and previous to that
was a constable. While constable he fg-
ured in a number of fights and gained
the reputation of being continually hunt
ing for trouble. He was a heavy drinker
and while drunk was quarrelsome.
A few years ago he was respected by
most of the people who knew him, but
his actions lost him his friends.
He was in the habit of wearing old
and ragged clothes and often said that
anyone who wore new and stylish
clothes was worthless, with the added
boast: "And l can lick him."
Mr.. Hartmen is member of the Rari-
tan Yacht Club, and was the organizer
of the carnival which it gives tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-08-21
new WOMAN in The FIELD
Mrs. Jonathan Taylor Of Som
erville Wants to Be Fac
tory Inspector.
Especial to ssThe Jersey City News."l

Especial to "The Jersey City News."l
Somerville, Aug. %, 1902.-One of the
most popular candidates for the position
of Deputy State Factory Inspector is
Mrs Jonathan Taylor, woman promi-
nent socially and in business.
The last Legislature passed bill au-
thdrizing the appointment of an addition
al deputy factory inspector. The act per-
mits the appointment of a woman, and
there are nearly a dozen candidates.
Never was a political campaign more bit
terly waged than this fight for Governor
Murphy's favor. Mrs. Taylor is the only
aspirant from Somerset County, and she
has a strong following. She is not re-
sorting to Cheap John politics, but, like
a born politician. she is pulling every
available string.
Mrs Taylor is very handsome wo-
man. She has been club woman for
several years, and has presided over a
number of social organizations.
Paterson's. candidate, Mrs. John Nc
Donnell, is waging war on her oppon-
ents by the use of postal cards. Every
day Governor Murphy receives scores of
postals urging her cause. Because of
her unique methods she is perhaps Mrs.
Taylor's strongest foe.
Among the others nthe race for po-
litical prefrement are Miss Mary Phills-
brook, the woman lawyer, of Hoboken;
Mrs. r. Starr Keeler, of Camden; Miss
NJ NJ. Brown. of Newark; Miss Helen
Marat. of East Orange; Miss Agnes Mil
ler, of Orange; Miss Ada Wordsworth,
of Orange; Mrs. Sexton. of Newark, and
Mrs. c. Rees, of Newark.