davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Yohe-strons Wedding proba blc.

Buenos Ayres. Sept. 25.-Tt is believed the marriage of Putnam Bradlee Strong and May Yohe, who arrived here Sep tember ', will take place next Satur- day. It is said, however, that the cou- pie still have certain obstacles to over come and the ceremony may be post poned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
NEW PARTY IN MONTANA.
Heinze to Form Ome to Overthrow
 Senator Clark.

aeNuNDr LENfKs
 Butte, Mont, Sept 25,-F. Augustus Heinze, whose delegation was turned down in the democratic convention at Bozeman on Tuesday, has announced at an open air meeting that he intends to form a new political party in Montana. It will be his aim, it is said, to fuse the pepulists, the labor party, the socialists, the Heinze republicans and what fol- lowers he has in the democratic party in an effort to overthrow United States Senator William A. Clark. A meeting to bring about this fusion was held in Butte tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Fell Into Ciatern aud Was Drown ed

Newtown, Sept 25.-During the ab- sence of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. C.. W. Keeler, from their home in Brook field, yesterday, Ray Davis Keeler, aged five eyars, fell into 8 cistern and was drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26

Kashgar is situated at the confluence of roads leading to Pekin, India and the Russan empire and is of considerable importance. It has a population of 5O,- 0OO
 The gazetteers mention the town of Ak-Su, in eastern Turkestan, and say it is an important center of trade, the foreign traders being most Russian subjects. The population of the circle about Ak-Su is given at 1S0,000. There are 4,000 houses in the town itself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
nPremaer BalfUur's Nlotorman Fined,

London, Sept. 25.-The summoning of motor car driver in the employ of Premier Balfour before the magistrates of St. Neots for driving a car faster than twenty-five miles an hour resulted to-day in the imposition of 8 fine of $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Reftz Sails for New York

Rotterdam, Sept. 25.-Mr. Reitz, for mer state secretary of the Transvaal, and his daughter sailed to-day for New York on board the Hamburg-American line steamer Statendan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Italian Masoms to Aid Boers.

Rome, Sept. 25.-The newspapers here announce that the grand master of the Italian Freenasons has instruct ed all the Italian lodges to open sub scriptions in behalf of the destitute Boers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
OdeIi iEntertaims Sheldon,

Albany, Sept. Ex-Governor Odeli en- tertained at dinner tonight George R.. Sheldon, of New York. who was prom inently mentioned for lieutenant gov- ernor on the republican state ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
To Make Roosevelt British Colone..

London, Sept. 26.-The Daily Chronicle this morning gives currency to rumor that movement is on foot to make President Roosevelt colonel in Brit ish regiment. The paper believes that the matter of precedent for such action is being inquired into.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Kew British Cruisers Record.

New Bfittsh Cruisers Record. London, Sept. 25.-The new armored bor this evening and reported having steamed twenty-four knots an hour, the fastest record ever made by Brit ish cruiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
M. Dewitte Leaves for Manchuria.

St. Petersburg, Sept 25.-Me De Witte, minister of finance, started for Manchuria yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Advance of Coal ln New York.

New York, Sept. 25.-CoaI prices still continue to advance here, and the fol- lowing figures were quoted to-day by one of the leading firms in the city:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26

A dispatch from Rome dated Sep tember g said the Stromboli volcano was then in full eruption and throwing out great columns of fire and torrents of stones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
To Prohibit Liquor Selling to Nstiver.

Go FF"1kIUaE "'H""E -O1'1''s '" HSts11V0t' :
 Cape Town, Sept. 25.-Sir Gordon Sprigg, prime minister of the colony, announced in the assembly to-day that he intended to introduce bill for the total prohibition of the sale of liquor to natives
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Friday Bargains
Don't pass tl1eseRibbons

Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 2 inches wide, regular price PIC, colots are red, pink, nile, turquoise, light blue, white, old rose and black. Only Friday at l0c yard. Bal. Shirts and Drawers, 25c Genuine balbriggan shirts and drawers, some of our good regu- lar summer stock, to close; drawers are large, well nadeand double seated; mostly all sizes; regular 39c value.
 Only Friday at 2Bc Lisle Mesh Underwear, soc. Only few of all sizes left. Mems fine lisle mesh underwear in white, best imitation of linen made; regular ST. % value.
 Only Friday at 500 25c, soc & 6oc Leather Belts, l5c Closing out stock of genuine leather belts, all kinds-harness seal, calf, pigskin and COW hide. Mems sizes.
 Only Friday at 15c Children's Cotton Hose, 6 prs 25c Children's IxI ribbed cotton hose, double knee and spliced heels and toes.
 Only Friday at 6 pairs for 25c
 (BasemenD
 Summer Veilings for 17c yard Some choice styles in stable summer veil1ngs, in great va riety of colors and patterns. Have been 25c and soc.
 Only Friday at i7c Women's Part Wool Vests, 25c Women's part wool vests, high neck and short sleeves; also cotton union suits, high neck, long sleeves, and ankle lengths. Worth soc.
 Only Friday at 25c
 Silk Waists.
 Only B Peau de Soie and Taf- feta Silk Waists, in pinks, blues and fancs colors, slightly mussed from being shown on the coun- ter. Price was $4. 50. s. ss2 Only Friday at sI.9s
 L.awnTies Sc
 40 dog Lawn Ties and Au- tomobi1es, now selling at 15c yard. Only Friday at Sc ca. Selling of Chiidren's s
 Coats at Half Prices. Manufacturers Samples we. Bought yesterday and Selling
 began to-day.
 An opportunity to fit out the little girls for winter, at half regular prices. Was about 200 i'll the lot this morn ing, all shapes, styles and cloths, sizes 2 to 7 years, Former prices $2.to $2o. Prices now from $l. to S10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Races Postpone ed.

The grand cIrcur races ana also other meets were postponed yesterday on &C., count of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
OYER 800 KILLED.
Terrible Earthquake in Eastern Fur Efstan i'm August Just Reported.

Berlin. Sept 25.--A dispatch received from Tashkent, capital of Russian Turkestan, reports a terrible earth quake August 22, the shocks continuing until September 3. One hundred per- sons were killed at Kashgar, in eastern Turkestan, 400 in the village of Astyn, 20 at Jangi, while the town of Aksuksit- che was completely destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL.

National League. At Cincinnati-Cincinn 6, St. Louis 1. All other games postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
VOLCANO ACTIVE.
That on strombon Island or Coast of
 scilIy, Again Erupting.

Paris, Sept 26-A dispatch to the Figaro from Rome says the volcano on Stromboi Island, off the north coast of Scilly, has been active for several days past. A large conical mass has appear cd on the edge of one of the craters, and Assure at the base of this crater is pouring out lava and jets of flame to a height of 300 yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26

AmericaW League. At Chicago-Chicago 4, St. Louis 5. All other games postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
ARRESTED FOR EMB zLElIENl
Charles M. Ford, Station AgAntat East
 Wal.iHgforti.

Wallingford, Sept. 25.-Charles M. Ford, station agent at the East Wal lingford station on the Air Line division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was arrested by Off, ficer Reilly tonight, charged, with em- bezzlment. The complaint alleges that Ford embedded $10S. He will be given a hearing in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Summer veilings for l7c yard

Some choice styles in stable summer veilings, in great va riety of colors and patterns. Have been 25c and soc.
 Only Friday at Irc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
ALGER ENDORSED.

Action of Special State Convention tn
 Michigan.
 Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 25.-The candidacy of former Secretary of War R. A. Alger for United States senator to succeed the late James McMillan, was endorsed to-day by the special repub- lican state convention called to select a candidate for supreme justice, to suc- ceed the late Charles D. Long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Women's Part Wool Vests, 25c

Women's part wool vests, high neck and short sleeves; also cotton union suits, high neck, long sleeves, and ankle lengths. Worth soc.
 Oniy Friday at 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
children's Cotton Hose, 6 prs

Children's IxI ribbed cotton hose, double knee and spliced heels and toes.
 Only Friday at 6 pairs for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26

Only g Peau de Soie and Taf- feta Silk Waists, in pinks, blues and fancs colors, slightly mussed from being shown on the coun- ter. Price was $4. 50. |. .EEs .@ .s.. Qnlv Friday at GIQR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
2sc, sOc & 6oc Leather BeIts. l5c

Closing out stock of genuine leather belts, all kinds-harness seal, calf, pigskin and COW hide. Mems sizes.
 Only Fridav af 1Ee
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
Bdbu climbed Into
Railroad CdbOOS6

FLORENCE, Colo, Oct. Little
Joe Lawing, aged years, wandered
from his home yesterday morning and
was not found until searching parties
had been organized and the blood
hounds at Canon City brought into
use. His father is an employe of the
Union mill. The little fellow started
out evidently with the intention of go
ing to the mill. The bloodhounds
were started upon the trail from here,
but after going four miles east lost
the scent. Theboy after travelling
four miles east, retraced his steps and
climbed itno a caboose of a Santa Fe
train, and before he was discovered
.thetrain arrived at a station called
Taylor: Here he was placed in the
careof the section hands, who notified
his parents, and he reached home none
the worse for his experience at II
o'clock this morning.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
QUAY Has GRhVE FEARS
OF Pennsylvania.
Fears PdttisOn Mdu Be Elected
Governor for the Third Time
Because OF Strike

PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. SENATOR
Quay is credited with bringing about
the conference between the miners
officials and operators at the White
House few days ago. The coal
strike threatens to defeat the Republi-
can candidate for governor this fall.
Senators Quay and Penrose have been
trying to get it settled. Failing. Quay
had his Wilkesbarre representative
meet Mitchell and Wilson here, and
Heterogeneous were completed at
Philadelphia. Senator Quay i'm
pressed upon the President that unless
the strike could be settled it meant
defeat for the Republicans and the
election of Robert E. Pattison. This
would make him the logical Demo-
cratic presidential candidate, as it
would be the third time he was elected
governor in a State with Republican
majority of 1885, 900.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
FORMER SISTER OF CHhRITY
TO BECOME II WIFE

CINCINNATI. O., Oct Rarely
does a member of the order of the
Sisters of Charity retire from a COM
munity, and the fact that Miss Ella
Freel, formerly Sister Amodeus, is
shortly to be married has created a
sensation. Miss Freel who is we'll
known on Walnut Hills, will, during
the latter part of November, be welded
to Oscar S. Schuenemann. young bus
mess man of that suburb.
The history of Miss Freels life is in
deed romance. She is a Canadian
by birth and was born at little town
called Aurelia, a few miles north of
Toronto. Her parents later on moved
to Wisconsin, and the young woman,
with relatives, came to this city.
Seven years ago she applied for ad-
mission to the Order of Sisters of
Charity at the Mother House at Delhi,
and was admitted as a novitiate and
assumed the brown robe.
Owing to her liking for hospital
work Miss Freel, after a year spent at
the Mother House, was transferred to
the Good Samaritan hospital in this
city, where she was soon placed In
charge of a ward.
An expert at her chosen profession
that OF nursing. her CHEEKY manner
acting as balm to those suffering OF
illness, she soon endeared herself to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07

the patients and Sisters alike
After two years Of continued hos
pital work, the young wOmans health
failed, and she states that her physi-
clans advised that if her mode of life
was not changed she could not recover
her health.
Miss Freel then, with many regrets,
applied for a release from the order,
which was granted, and she bade a
fearful farewell to the Sisters at the
Good Samaritan. Her health recov-
cred, she took a course in the Training
School for Nurses, although she was
at the time she left the order, well
fitted for her profession.
She has been most successful as a
trained nurse, and has often been
called to ST Louis, Chicago and other
cities.
Mr. Schuenemann is the son of Ed
ward Schuenemann, of County Auditor
Lewis Office, and is an expert cleo
trician.
The young people, as the groom is
not of Miss Freers faith, will be wedd-
ed in the Gibson house parlors ON q
day to be selected, during the latter
part of November
Miss Freel stated last evening that
she intends to invite all of her former
patients to the wedding. and will en-.
terrain them with q bridal banquet
after the ceremony.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
THE PRINCETON PROFESSOR
DISCOVERED TO BE A HOBO

PUEBLO. Colo, Oct. but for the
skill of the surgeon in charge, traIap
who stumbled into the. dispensary of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
shortly before daylight this morning
would have died from the terrible
cramps which an all night walk
through cold and rain had brought on
him. At first he only begged to be
relieved Of the pain that he suffered.
In removing his rag of an overcoat a
letter fell to the floor 1t was picked
up by an attendant and handed to the
physician, who saw that it was 'di-
rected to Professor Walter A. Wyckoff,
Princeton, New Jersey. A glance at
the face of the sufferer, who was
greedily pouring down hot drink,
convinced the surgeon that the tramp
was a sham.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
" JEWELS" OF SIZE
That Did Not ASSAY High When
Submitted to the Cold Test OF
Property Valuation in,
Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. Gus
Rahke. local gambler, known to the
gambling fraternity throughout the
central States, convinced two assessors
today that load of large diamonds
and otherjewelry which he carries
around on his rotund person are worth
only 5000.
Rahke wears a number of stones
about the size of small potatoes in his
shirt front. One of them resembles
a searchlight, and the attention of the
assessors was drawn to it. The stone
in question is known in all the sur
rounding cities where faro layout
can be found Rahke declared that
the diamond was "phony." and when
the assessors finished their interview
with him they were convinced that the
valueof the great diamond was no
more than that of piece of window
glass. Their appraisement of every
thing in the jewelry line possessed by
Rahke was 5000
Raohke probably would have never
admitted that his diamonds were worth
less than $4,000 but for suit brought
against him by William Beck, a
butcher, for $3.50 Beck got judgment
hut he gambler beat him by taking
adv antage of the law that married
man is allowed to retain $500. Beck's
attorney smiled as he thought of the
diamonds, but the smile faded when
the appl aisers made known the result
Of their work Rahke was game, and
proved tkat his finest sparkler was
."pkony Now the attorney for the
butcher is unkind enough to say that
Eahke switched stones when the
assessors appeared. Rahke entertains
III lavish style at THE Farm three
miles Eol lib of the city.
The gambler was formerly partner
i'll the butcher business with Beck. but
he decided that he could cut cards
better than he could steaks.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
AFTER TWENTY Y6nRS
Met on the Streets Accidentally
and Immediately Recognized
Each Other.

MT. GILEAD, o., Oct. IA mother
and her daughter were reunited here
today after a separation of twenty
years. At that time Mrs. c. G. Harri-
son and her husband lived at Wauke-
sha, Wisconsin. Their only child,
: Leila, possessed rare musical ability
and. was in great demand at social
functions. While performing at the
home of a very prominent citizen OF
that place Leila was abducted and all
efforts to find her failed.
Years glided by, the husband died
and Mrs. Harrison found home in
this place, where she has since mar
ried. Leila. grown to womanhood'
was wooed and won by an actor named
Mckee In casting her lot with him
she was employed in her musical
capacity with the company of which
he. is a member, now playing at the
opera househere The mother, who is
Mrs House now, and her daughter met
on the street, mutually recognized each
other, and, oblivious to all Of the many
spectators who quickly surrounded
iien,. we're soon in fond embrace.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
NEGRO ANCESTRY
Mau Gut a Strong Figure in the
Question OF Who Is Entitled to
Vote and interesting De-
mdnds Have Been Made

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 7.--Old Uncle
Richard Cook, who stands six feet two
and is as black as ebony, boasts that
he is avoter under Virginia's new con-
stitution, despite the fact that this in
strument was aimed to disfranchise
the negroes Uncle Dick was a. Con-
federate sailor during the late unpleas-
antness, and it is under the soldier and
sailor provision of the franchise clause
that he is qualified to vote.
When the tocsin of war sounded I'm
Gle Dick lived in Glocester county. His
master, Captain Peter Smith, enlisted
in the Confederate navy. Dick en-
listed. too. so that he might serve his
master When the captain was trans
ferred to a second ship, Dick also was
transferred.
The old negro, when he appeared
before the registrars yesterday, pro-
duced the certificate of his quandom
master. He told the registrars that
he was with Captain Smith when the
flatter blew up Yankee gunboat in
James river. He said that he was also
on the steamer which took Vice Presi-
dent Stephens and others down Hamp-
ton Roads to meet President Lincoln.
On this trip Dicks master was suffer
ing from the gout and wore his slaves
shoes. The faithful old negro sur
rendered at Appomattox.
At Luray today negro who said he
had worked on the Confederate breast
works around Richmond during the
civil war was rejected by the registrars
on the ground that his labors were per-
formed under duress.,
The registration under the new con-
stitution has also developed that the
blood of some of the most aristocratic
families IN Virginia flows in the veins
of some of the negroes.
The constitution provides that SOL
liers who have served in any war, or
the sons OF such. are exempt from ex-
animation for registration.
In King George county yesterday a
strapning young negro presented him
self for registration and said he de-
sired to lie registered as the son of a
Confederate soldier He said his
fat'er vas Congressman douglass.
row deceased. who was a(maior in the
Confederate army Two of the three
registrars were Confederate soldiers,
and 'hty admitted the mulatto vote.
However only one in eleven negroes
in this t,ty has registered. The same
proportion obtains throughout the
State.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
Held bV Falling Tree
For Two LOnQDduS

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 7.-tAlex
Morrison, farmer of near Sherrard.
was yesterday taken from under fall
!oG tree which had pinned him to the
ground since Saturday. In order to
make some repairs on his fence in the
woods he found it necessary to cut
small tree. The falling tree caught
him and pinned him down. Since
Sunday morning the family and large
party of friends have been securing
thecountry for him and at the time of
the find had given him up for dead.
When found Morrison was uncon-
sCious, but he will recover
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07

When accused of this he denied it
with SO much vehemence that the sur
geon persisted and demanded If he was
"a fugitive from justice. Seeing that
the suspicion of the doctor was
aroused Wyckoff admitted his iden-
tity. and said that for three weeks he
had been bunking with the Colorado
hObos and was in every way as much
one of them as he could be-
Il am assistant professorof sociology
at Princeton University" said he. Il
had determined to learn something
about tramps by actual experience.
Last night walked twenty miles
through much rain and freezing cold.
Just now I feel as near dead as have
ever been"
In few hours Professor Wyckoff
recovered sufficiently to resume his
journey.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07

He was found lying in a small
stream with his throat cut from ear to
ear. He is badly cut, but will re-
cover, and meantime he is at the
county Jail His wife is not expected
to live.
Full was a witness in the murder
case in which Sam Shepherd, of Writ
county was convicted of numbering his
wife and stepson by beating them on
the head with an ak, and it is thought
the horrible details of that crime
caused him to make a similar attempt
tn kill his wife. After he had, as he
believed, murdered his wife, it is
thought sanity returned to Full and he
then sought to end his own life.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
BROODED ON EVIDENCE
IN 4 MURDER CASE
And 1t Drove Him to an Attempt 10
XIII His Vile in a Similar
Wdu

PARKERSBURG, w Va, Oct r.
Crazed by brooding over the evidence
In a sensational murder trial. Lewis
Full, of Elizabeth, president of the
county court of Writ county, promi-
nent in business, social and political
circles In that county, tried this morn
ing to kill his wifeand himself. His
wife had brought him here to see a
physician, realizing his mental weak
ness. They were at the home of a
friend here. This morning Full. af-
ter the family had all gone out. hurled
an iron cuspidor at his wife, telling her
to the floor, andthen beat her over the
head until she became unconscious.
Leaving her lying in a pool of blood
Full grabbed razor and rushed from
the house.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
THE BRILLIANT VEST
IS NEARLY BLIND
The Missouri Senator at a BdIti"
more institution Truin0 to
Mend

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 7.-United
StatesSenator George G. Vest of Mis-
souri,, who is ON the verge of total
kllndness, is in this city undergoing
treatment. The Senator came to Bal
timore last Saturday, and is in the
bandsof DR.. Henry Carey, inventor OF
toe opthalmic oscilatir, who did SO
much toward restoring the sight OF
United States Senator Hernanado
Money of Mississippi DR.. Carey
states that Senator Vest is suffering
from a disease of the retina of the eye,
and is practically blind.
He is unable to go about without an
attendant DR.. Carey has strong
hopes of relieving his distinguished
patient to a marked degree. The
Senator will remain in Baltimore for
treatment until the session of Congress
begins in Washington.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
THE KILLING OF AN ELEPHRNT
fl Notorious Criminal OF His Species Done &c
Death TOddv>

NEW YORK, Oct. 7,-Old Tom, a big
Central Park elephant, known for the
last sevenOf his nineteen years of life
as Wicked Tom," and who for years
was with Barnum's circus, has been
executed for his sins. A dose of 600
grains of cyanide of potassium was
given tohim in a bucket of bran mash
at :55 o'clock today.
With his eyes staring wildly around
him, full of terror and perplexity, the
big beast struggled conyulsively for
fifty minutes, and then died. In a
cage adjoining his own, and only a
few feet away his companion of many