davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

EDUCATION ~ THE UNITED Til
Eom The Boston journal.
~ ne i5l colleges and universities i ,
Inn = States only II are closed to w0met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

I'm one respect the most curious letter IN the
q. lection is one addressed TO Thayer by mu-
stefan who is now all forgotten. but who once
played quite a magnificent role in the musical
history Of New York. This a Bohemian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

ume III OF the complete works OF SCHUBERT pun
lished by Bretkopf HarteD. Is m~r'oe''
Comp 25-7 SIS"
The oasis., 1898-05-07
MORALES NOTES.
.,e.tiuR Items Gathered Aroand the Liae Cities.

Tuesday Mir Frank oBrien was up 1,om Magdalena- H Wednesday MT. H. Harrison was .ker from Lochiel.
 Early this week MT. H. Menager or qucson, was at Nogales.
 Tuesday morning Mir. c. l. Rollin ,eturned to MInas Prietas. \ Sunday evening MT. l., Lindsay Rent to El Paso on business. ' Monday MT. John A. Merrill Of St. Daylds. was visitor at Nogales.
 Surveyor General George Christ ex- neets to visit Nogales next week.
 Tuesday there was held at Nogales he annual meeting Of the Guaymas Mater Co.
 Monday morning TIE OASIS man ntnrned from trip to Casa Grande, Phenlx and Tucson.
 Thursday evening Captain A. w. Mcintyre of the Sonora Land Co.,, re- tprned to his home in Chicago.
 Tuesday Nogales was visited by nonel W. A. Robinson, an inspector M the United States postal service Monday the Southern Pacific pay or was at Nogales, disbursing tine aua mensual allowance of shekels.
 Monday Mir. Fred Herrera, cashier Sd the International bank, was at Huachuca attending at shipment of @ttle
 Early this week NJ. F.. Pelaez, the l Vell known Guaymas attorney and | Newspaper editor, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Monday Mir. Vim. Breckenridge Of tbe Souther pacidc railway, came in Nom Tucson and was at Nogales 9uple of days.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

mOhudy DorUluk MT. Joseph IdS- choly retutned from a trip into the region of Sonora south of Bisbee. where he visited Los Pllares and other points Of interest.
 Saturday Colonel Juan Fenochio, the brilliant and able com mandante of La Gendarmeria Fiscal, came from HermosillO to establish his summer headquarters at Nogales.
 George A, MeCarter, formerly em- ployed in THE OASIS, was member of the Graham Co.,, contingent which went to Prescott Monday, to join the Arizona cavalry volunteers.
 Monday evening Messrs. II. L. Pierce and L. K. Franck Of Canon City, Colorado, came ln from the AL tar district of Sonora, where they are operating the Mammoth mine.
 The El Paso Herald of last Satur- day, notes the arrival in that city of
 
 MT. J. k. Southworth, editor of the Border Vidette, accompanied by Mrs. S., en route to the east on business.
 Tuesday evening Mir Charles Wins ton, gentleman long and favorably known in both Pinal aud Pima coun- ties, came up from Minas Prietas, where he has been engaged the past three years.
 Three loans, aggregating s2,0O0 were passed, and by the time the pa- pers are perfected the association will have sufficient funds on hapd IT. quidate them all-showine sry healthy condition of hpae
 Saturday D0ctor A c. Wright re- turned from Alamos, where he has been recently engaged in practice | medicine, juning his family v been here 8 couple oi me day evening pe
 and Mg
The oasis., 1898-05-07

Monday morning Mir Joseph Pas choly retutned from trip into the region of Sonora south of Bisbee. where he visited Los Pllares and other points Of interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25

Boude. of Ottumwa, Iowa, who is think
ing of starting an ice plant here. Mr..
Boude writes that he will be in Salina
in about ten days to look over the
field.
Mr.. Duncan has been corresponding
with Mr.. BOude for some time, and sent
him a lot of printed matter descriptive
of this town and county. In his last
letter Mr.. BOude said he was favorably
here in about ten days on a tour of per-
sonal observation.
H. D. Lee has also written to Mr.
Boude, pointing out the advantages of
age plant.
Topeka parties are also figuring on
starting a plant in this city and it now
looks as if ice will be made in Salina
before long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
cHICAao NEWS PRoVERRs.


The man who is welded to art should
have a model wife.
Money often wins the first battle, but
seldom the second.
-
Usually the more a man is wrapped
up in himself, the colder he is.
Poor is the minister whose voice fills
the church and empties the pews.
A woman's idea of strategy is to
spend a dime in order to save a nickel
All geniuses are more or less eccen-
trio. A few have even been known to
pay their debts.
Eve had her faults, but she never
went through Adams pockets while he
was asleep.
Love blinds some men, and it makes
lots Of others too near sighted for mill
tary service.
A chainless wheel renders trouser
guards unnecessary, but it's different
with a. chainless dog.
When a man is continually talking
about his troubles, his neighbors never
trouble very much about his talk.
liquor goes to prove that familiarity
doesn't always breed absolute con-
tempt.
Many man who doesn't know
enough to go in when it rains, knows
enough to raise the best umbrella he
can get his hands on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
ALLEN HEwEs CAPTURED.
Man Who Killed Bob Bomar Now in
the Kingman Jail

Kingman, Aug. 25.-Sheriff Davis ar
rived in Kingman yesterday afternoon
with young Allen HeWes, who shot and
killed Bob Bomar at New Murdoch on
the Both of last month.
Eewes was found working in a broom
corn field near Leslie, Woods county,
Ok. The sheriff started on this trip
after him last Friday and by getting
the directions which he had left at diff
ferent postoffices in regard to forward
ing his mail finally located him at Les
lie where he was going under an as
sumed name. The arrest was made
without difficulty, Sheriff James z.
Bishop, of Garfield county, Ok, being
with Sheriff Davis at the time. The
officers had their hands on their pris-
oner before he realized who they were.
Hewes says he staid around here sew
eral days before he went south and
that he first went to Hutchinson and
then came within two miles of King
man on his way to Oklahoma. He says
his intention then was to give himself
up but a party whom he met advised
him not to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
COAL COMPANIES ENJo1NED.
Scrip and Screen Law Will Now Be
Enforced.

Pittsburg, Aug. 25.-Assistant Attor-
ney General Smelling and T. J. Wildly,
attorney for Crawford county, have be-
gun proceedings for permanent injunc-
lions against the coal companies Of the
district which are violating the anti
screen and anti-scrip laws of the state
Of Kansas. The papers in such pro-
ceedings have been served upon the
Western Coal and Mining company,
operating mines at Yale and Fleming,
near this city, restraining them from
running any coal over a screen or any
device before it has been weighed and
the weight duly credited to the miner,
and also restraining them from issuing
scrip. The injunction being granted,
the companies have nothing else to do
at the present but obey. There are al
together sixteen orders of injunctiOns
issued.
The operators will say little in re-
gard to the matter, but it is understood
that they will obey the injunctions and,
instead of selling goods to the miners
from their stores for scrip, they will
sell on account from pay day to pay
day. One Of them said today that an
injunction, in all likelihood, would have
the effect of hurrying up the work of
putting machines in the mines, in which
event all the work would then be done
by the day and better results would be
obtained. The cases will be carried up
to the United States supreme court and
the operators will obey the law until a
decision can be obtained from the high
est court in the land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
FOUR RING SHOW.
All to Be Combined Under One Tent
in Idaho

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 25.-Four state
conventions are in session here, the
Democrats, Silver Republicans, and two
wings of the Populists. The Demo-
Gratis elected w. H. Watt temporary
chairman. Their credentials committee
is now at work on a contest from Bing-
ham county, upon which the control
of the convention may depend.
The Fusion Populists elected Joseph
Bonham temporary chairman and the
Middle Readers chose Lieuten-
ant Governor Moore.
Each branch appointed a harmony
committee of five and they are in con-
ference.
The Road convention
adopted a resolution in favor of a
fusion of silver forces.
For the Silver Republicans, Littleton
Price acted as temporary chairman and
Judge Keats was chosen permanent
presiding officer. The convention
adopted a platform and named a COM
mittee on conference with the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
MIR. FLYNN RENOMINATED.
Platform Demands All the Territory
We Can Get.

Ell Reno, o. T, Aug 25.-Ex-Delegate
Dennis Flynn was nominated for terri
toriaI delegate to congress by the Re
publican convention here last night.
He was nominated on the third ballot,
over Richard 7. Morgan, after a bitter
fight between the factions headed by
Mr.. Flynn and Governor Barnes. The
convention wrangled all the afternoon
over a resolution endorsing the admin
istration of Governor Barnes, the fol-
lowers of Flynn opposing the resolution
and even proposing resolutions censur-
ing the administration of the governor
as detrimental TO the interests of the
party. Governor Barnes was finally en-
dorsed, however, several of his follow
ers who also favored Flynn insisting
upon this action as a condition of their
support of Flynn for delegate.
Mr.. Flynn at first declined the NOM
nation, but after many delegates who
had opposed him made speeches pledg-
ing their support in the campaign the
nominee announced that he would ac-
cept on condition that he be permitted
to absolutely control the conduct of the
campaign. This condition was granted.
The platform adopted demands the
acquisition of all territory we can con-
sistently get under the peace protocol"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
THIRD DIVORCE SUIT.
Life Not a Bed of Roses for Fort
Scott Couple.

Fort Scott, Aug. 25.-After having
been three times married and twice di-
vorced, Harrison Sise and Lucy Sise,
his wife, who live on their own farm
a few miles north of here, began their
third divorce suit here yesterday. They
were married here in 1881. He was
granted a first divorce; they were re-
married and she secured a divorce from
him in 1892, three months after their
last marriage.
Then they remarked and yesterday
she brought another divorce suit, alleg-
ing extreme cruelty and that she was
decoyed into the last marriage by Mr..
Sise that he might obtain from her $500
in cash and an interest in their farm,
which the court had required him to
convey to her as alimOny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
ROCKS COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Ticket Nominated at Stockton
Frank Nelson Speaks.
Ticket

Stockton, Aug. 25.-The Republicans
of Rocks county nominated the follow
ing ticket: Representative, E. Barthol-
shall; superintendent, R. r. Richmond;
probate judge, Martin Lavelle; county
attorney, S. N. Hawkes.. The main fight
in the convention was on county attor-
new. The nominee was enthusiastically
supported by w. B. Ham, who wants
clear sailing for the Republican nOmi-
nation for appellate judge to succeed S.
W. McElroy, next year. If MI. Hawkes.,
who was a candidate for congress in
the Beloit convention, is elected, Mr..
Ham will have no opposition in his
home county of Rocks.
s1perintendent, was a visitor, and ad-
dressed a large meeting at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
HAS FUN IN JAIL.
Wealthy New Yorker Amuses Him
self at Guards Expense.

New York, Aug. 25.-Josiah T. White
an aged and wealthy prisoner in Ray
mond street Jail, Brooklyn, startled his
guards yesterday by novel antics.
White is in jail because he refuses to
ODE an order of court commanding
certain bonds of his wife's estate. Since
he was imprisoned he has escaped and
was recaptured in his country home, in
Connecticut. In jail he alta cked a fell
low prisoner. But this performance yes
terday was unique. In the hours before
dawn screams Of MURDER "HelpI"
''MurderI" echoed through the Jail.
The jaiPs attendants ran to Whites
cell. He greeted them pleasantly, hold
ing a number of letters in his hand.
will you mail these?" asked the &C.
centric prisoner i've called in vain
and was compelled to howl in order to
attract your attention"
His request was refused. An hour
passed. The majority of the prisoners
had again fallen asleep. Then cries of
Murder Help summoned every Of
ficer in the Jail to Whites cell.
''Wiu you mail these letters?" asked
White, a second time, in low tones.
NO" said the deputy warden, while
a hundred voices from other cells plead
ed for and against the request.
"We1l, if you don't mail EN-" said
the millionaire prisoner, I'm yell till
you do"
And he began to scream again, and
louder than before. The deputy war
den called for attendants to strap the
prisoner to his bed. Then other pris-
oners, initiating White, yelled requests
that his letters be sent on their way.
And, finally, the troublesome prisoner
triumphed. Somebody promised to put
his letters in a United States box, and
the old man, uttering a Shrek and a
chuckle, went to bed and to sleep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
ALGER For SENATOR.
Secretary of War Reported to Have
Combined With Pingree.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 25.-Gover-
nor Pingree has been inWashington the
last week and his reported exceedingly
friendly relations with Secretary Alger
have given rise to infinite gossip. To
many this friendship suggests a. COM
bination between them for offensive and
1t is asserted Mr.. Alger has aspira-
tions for a seat in the United States
senate, and he is commonly looked upon
as Senator McMillan'S successor when
the latter's term expires, two years
hence. Mr.. Mcmillan is thought to
have an ambition to represent the gov
eminent abroad to round out his polit-
zeal career, and If such an appointment
could be secured at the present time
to St James, for instance-he would
resign his senatorial seat now, and the
appointment of his successor ad inter-
i'm would rest with Governor Pingree.
The appointment in all probability
would go to Mr.. AIger, and then when
the legislature meets in January Mr..
Alger could be regularly elected for the
remaining two years of the term, with
mortgage on the full term in 1901.
The combination between Pingree and
Alger would be one of the strongest
that could be put up in Michigan, and
in the deal would be Albert Pack, who
is in the field against Senator Burrows
and who is one of the shrewdest polit-
ical workers in the state.
The legislative and senatorial conven-
lions are now being held in punches of
four or five a. week, and it is proba BILE
most of denominations on the Repub-
Hcan side will have been made before
the state convention in Detroit, Sept.
q. In the western part of the state
Senator Burrows seems to be having
things very much his own way for re-
election, but he has yet far to go before
he has passed the danger point in his
canvass. Albert Pack is conducting
sort of still hunt canvass, and some
rosy claims in his behalf are being
made.
Michigan will in all probability be
represented in the next congress by a
solid Republican delegation. Two of
the present representatives A. M.
Todd in the Third district and Ferdi-
nand Brucker in the Eighth, are of the
opposition. Both pulled through with
narrow majorities two years ago, and
Republicans are confident of regaining
the district next November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25

conventions. The platform renews the
party's devotion to bimetallism and de-
clares in favor of fusion with other
silver parties 1t favors protection and
reciprocity and demands. protection of
the sea coasts and the building of a
strong navy. On the question Of
acquired territory the platform says:
1.-The final disposition of territory
acquired by this nation in the war
from which we are emerging, is Of vital
Importance to the people of the United
States. Therefore, Voicing the senti-
ments of the Silver Republicans of
Idaho, we declare it to be our firm
conviction that all territory over which
the United States has acquired Sow
ereignty or control is ours hencefOrth
to be owned, controlled and governed
as an inseparable part Of the territory
of the United States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
HORSE STEALING.
Sheriff Simmons Suspects an Organ
lied Band at Wichita.

Wichita, Aug. 25.-J. NJ. Townsend
has gone to Newkirk, o. T., to get his
horse that was stolen from the yard of
the First Presbyterian church in this
city last Thursday night.
The city marshal of Newkirk tele-
graphed Sheriff Simmons that he had
a horse and carriage suiting the de-
scription given in a card received by
him of Mr.. Townsend's rig. Mr.. Town
sent went to Newkirk yesterday and
today telegraphed to his friends that
he had his entire outfit, except the
hitch strap and whip
The marshal at Newkirk said the
horse was there the next day after he
was stolen in Wichita. and that if he
had received the description sooner he
would have captured the thief. The
marshal says the man who drove the
rig into that place made several trades
and finally sold out and left there with
several suspicious characters who had
been hanging around Newkirk for sew
eral days.
Sheriff Simmons and his deputies are
constantly kept on the lookout for sto-
len horses. They are of the opinion that
there is an organization managing the
horse stealing business and that some
extra efforts will have to be made to
stop the business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
KANsAN POUND GOLD.
Four Other Atehison Men Went to
Klondike in Vain.

Atchison, Aug. 25.-Frederfck Wild
mayer of Auchison writes that he has
struck it rich near DuzOn, Alaska, and
expects to return in year with a large
fortGHe. He has been in the Klondike
country two years. He is the only one
of five Atchison men who have made
anything by going to the Klondike.
AdOlph Lester went to Alaska in search
of gold four years ago and is supposed
to have persisted. Edward Bowen and
Julius PohI of Hiawatha, who were
sent there over year ago by B. P.
Waggener, have thus far been unsuc-
cessful. G. A. Harrison has been in
Alaska two years without making
money and John Mcqueen, who arrived
at Dawson in the spring, has not yet
struck it rich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
HAS STOPPED TALKING.
Senator Davis Declines to Discuss
Foreign Policy.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Cushman
K. Davis, chairman of the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, and mem
Der of the commission to negotiate terms
of peace with Spain, has arrived in Wash
fngton. He went to the White House
very soon after his arrival and remained
with the president for an hour The con-
ference was Of preliminary character
question which the administration will
have to settle of control of the Philip
pines. Afterwards Senator Davis went
to the state department and saw Secre-
tary Day. who is also to be a member of
the peace commission. Senator Davis
will remain in Washington two or three
days, and the terms of the peace for the
American side will be formulated soon
as possible in the conference which will
occur between the president, the secretary
and the chairman of the foreign relations
committee.
Senator Davis refused absolutely to dis
cuss with newspaper men any of the
questions growing out of the war or the
subjects which might likely come before
the commission. He would neither ex-
press his own views nor discuss the Senti-
ment of the people of his own state
other sections respecting the Philippines,
the government of Porto Rico or the man
agement of affairs in Cuba.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
LATEST MURDER SENSATION

The regular annual midsummer MUIR
der story was slightly delayed by the
war but it is here. 1t possesses unusual
features too, from the fact that the
murderer and the victim were on op-
posite sides of the United States at the
time the crime was committed.
These people bent on taking the lives
of their fellow beings are not lacking
in invention. Each year develops a
new plan.
The Luetgert plan of boiling the VIC
tim in a sausage vat having failed to
shield its author from detection and
punishment, an enterprising New York
barber conceived the idea of chopping
up his victim and scattering the pieces
about the country. He, too, was run
down and has paid the penalty of his
crime.
The latest scheme is to send a box of
poisoned candy by mail across the con-
ttnent. In due time the candy is re-
ceived and partaken of not only by the
one for whom it is intended but by
others. Two deaths follow instead of
one. A woman now languishes in the
San Francisco jail charged with the
crime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
FOR GOLD STANDARD.
South Dakota Republicans Name q
State Ticket

Mitchell. s. D., Aug. 25.-The Republl-
can state convention nominated the fol-
lowing ticket;
For governor, Kirk Philips, of Dead
wood.
For lieutenant governor, J. T. Kean,
of SanbOrn county.
For secretary of state, w. H Riddle.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
protection; opposing free silver and en-
dorsing the gold standard, approving
President McKinley's conduct or the
course on the annexation question,
favoring a change in the war revenue
law which will require corporate ana
other property now exempt to De MADE
an equal sharer of taxation.
Robert J. Gamble of Yankton, and
Charles Burke, of Pierre, were nom
mated for congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
STOCK BUSINESS PRosPERs.
Cove County Cattlemen Will Work
On New Lines.

Cove City, Aug. 25.-There will be
some material changes made in the
stock business in Cove county this year.
Stockmen are becoming convinced that
it does not pay to keep mixed herds,
cows and heifers are being imported
and the calf crop next year will be the
largest the county has had since the
days of the Smoky Hill cattle pool. a
good deal of the open range is being
fanced this year and more fencing will
probably be done next year. The land
along the water courses is being bought
by the local stockmen, and the nom
resident stockmen who send cattle here
to be herded during the summer will
be crowded off the range along the
Smoky and other streams unless they
spend a little money in buying up a
few watering places along the stream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-25
DARKNESS WILL DISAPPEAR
Burlington Electric Lights Will Re-
sumo September 1.

Burlington, Aug. 25.-The electric
lights will be resumed next Thursday,
September 1, under a years contract
made with the city council two months
ago. Illumination will commence, how
ever, Wednesday night in order to get
everything in good and satisfactory
shape. The experiment of a town
without lights has not been altogether
satisfactory, and it was understood
that they were discontinued only until
such time as the finances of the city
justified their resumption. The people
generally want the lights, and all that
they insist upon is that the council
shall carefully estimate the income and
expenses and be sure that the city can
pay for this convenience without in
creasing taxes beyond present levies or
running in debt.