davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-10
FUNERAL THIS MORNING
Hrs. Wallace viii be Buried From
st Johns Episcopal Church

The funeral q Mrs. Joseph Wallace.
WAC died THURSDAY afternoon al her nome
1T the Smijh-Skinner block. VIII be held
this morning at % o'clock at s.. Johns
Episcopal church. corner Topeka avenue
and Third street The remains viii Be
inferred in Maple Grove cemetery. AL
friends Of the family are invited 70 at
tend the services.
Mrs. 6. \ Notes Of Kansas City. sister
OF the deceased, arrived yesterday morn
ing TO attend the funeral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-10
FIGHT WITH A POLICEMAN
Ollie Craig Tries II Down Policeman
~Yi Anderson

Ollie C-atE, coi1-ed, the Pet ana mascot
al the jail during his incarceration last
winter. promised q reporter for The Eagle
thar he would be E555 when he gcc 5a-
of 5a.L Ba- Ollie didn't keep rs word.
The police say BE has aesla to use
cocaine. and &, makes q demon q him,
ana VII doubtless, sooner or la,er. SCI I'm
into serious trouble lie so- under the IN
fuence Il /, tie other night ara save The
police Ereat deal o. --o1a.e. Police
nan. 81 Anderson arrested h-1 for -
assault which he had committed alts-
be.ur beaten u game Of craps over m
cne ct-y para. Wrl- arrested ole was
drunk On cocaine. ana Die save NJ. An
dsrson che hardest -1ssls he ever had
In tae scramble "a L-11- q -he Occidental
taey broke orr two l4rEe u.-5-v lights
one = 1.-THE and WHY and ,ae b-s pol.ca-
man could nos handle aim. Il Is Sa.G ia
the melee the officer had MS Eua and club
knocked out os his hands ana his pants
and shirt vers torn 70 almos, s1re5s.
At-er being placed e. ire city 5sa. C-ass
knocked OF, "a the Rta35H ISa,s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-10
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

called Grain-O. L IS 4 delicious snre-
fixing, lou-ishlug food drink 10 axe n
place q coffee Sod by a# sroce-s a-f
liked b. al Eho have Used L H,ag-s-ssa
when properly prepared Z tastes IKE ~
fines. coffee, oC- IS free from e.. i-s mn
-:oUs properties. GT1tE-0 ads s.csSl-t-
ard stTeog hens t1e nerves L IS 1os q
st.DCl1ll bG- a hea.th 5c-Eer. ana -st
dTsu. As wei. as adults can drink II VIZ.
great benefit Costs ABOUT :. - much Is
coEss- Il 49, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-10

Have you tried our Morning Glory Cot
fee? It's equal TO most 25c grades. We
sell i az 1Sc. We are agents Tor chase
* San5orn's famous Teas and Cofees.
They are the best me world produces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-10


And everything else is
just as low in price, and
quality of goods guar
anteed money cheerfully
refunded if not as repre-
sented. Every order en-
trusted to US shall have our
best attention. All goods
sold and delivered lust as
advertised Give US your
order for something good
TO eat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-10

Regular meeting OF Wichsta Council.
N, So L. c. T., tonight. p " Alder-
so1, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-10
G0oB- Saa10b0aM
kLA.z.lis 50 Jl:IfTD

HOODS PMS cure liver lis; the non Irritating and
only cathaTtic 70 take with Hoods 'Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-10
WeinsChenk's
4SA

Our low prices include every item in the
store. not only a few leaders. Let It now
and forever be settled in your mind thai
we seI,-always have and always Will sell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-10
...GOOd
Groceries

as cheap as they can be sold for SPOT
CASH In doing a legitimate business
Our immense trade enables Us TO buy in
large quantities, and in paying cash We get
the very lowest prices and all discounts.
Remember we guarantee fun weight and
measure in everything We sell Give Us
your order today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-10
What Our
Customers
Say.

How can you sell as cheap
as you do? Our answer
Why, we buy for cash, and
sell for cash only. The
cash buyer does not pay the
credit customers bills. That
IS why we can sell so cheap.
The oasis., 1899-01-21
New Club House.

Last Saturday evening the new club house, in the Horvilleur building, on the Sonora side of the line, was thrown open to the public for the first time, and was inaugurated with grand ball. The building is hand somely finished and we'll appointed. There is large reception and read ing room, several card rooms, bar and billiard room and bath room. The club consists of one hundred members, who pay monthly fee toward the expense, and have there fore many convenient and valuable privileges. At the bar are always kept the finest wines, liquors and cigars, or they will be served to mem bers Of the club or their guests, in the other rooms. A lunch counter will serve fine lunches at any hour Mir Ybarra, proprietor, and MT. John Maloney, manager, are both expe- rienced caterers, and will leave noth- ing undone for the convenience of patrons and their guests. To the general public the bar room is open at all times, but the club rooms are for members.
The oasis., 1899-01-21

customs officials, and adjoining that is the baggage room and freight house, with a store room for Wells, Fargo & Co., express. Next comes the walt ing room for passengers and the freight and ticket office of the Sonora railway. Here Mr. w. $. Cudeback, cashier, presIdes, and he is assisted by Mir. Melville Van Treese, bill clerk. Upstairs are the offices ot MT. K. ]. Gibson, trainmaster for both compa- nies: Howell Jordan. chief clerk and timekeeper, and James Gordon and Bruce Stanley, day and night train despatchers for both roads.
 Beyond this structure. couple of hundred feet, is a one story building 40x24 feet, the custom house broker age office for the Sonora railway, of which MT Luis Freissinier Is in charge. In the details of the office MT. Freissinier handles the bus ness with the Mexican custom house, and MT O' H. Tebltpdlu tildt Wlln tue American custom house.
 A short distance north of the N M & A. depot. on the A rizona side of the line, is the building of Wells, Fargo k Co.,, handsome structure, about 30x20 feet, with two one story annexes. The lower floor is devoted to the offices and store room, and the second story to lodgings for employees.
 MT. w. F. Overton is agent for the express company; J. J. Raphael, GUS tom house broker; Ferd Kiel and Guy Velsir: clerks. The messengers run ming out of Nogales are J. D. Milton, George Jones, E. Athearn aud K. VelaScO.
The oasis., 1899-01-21
Let the people act.

THE recent double murder near Calabasas has again called attention to the increase of murder in this vicinity. Within a few months there has been more crime of that nature than in years before. And it goes unpunished and unchecked. Cannot something be done to stopit?
The oasis., 1899-01-21
\ Mark ed charaelerlslIe.

One evening recently, at gathering of little folks in Nogales, gentleman who was present amused the children with life-like limitations of the moving of cat, barking of dog, neghing of horse, etc. The small people were much taken with the performance and they recollected the performer with keen interest, telling all about it. One little lady, upon relating the matter, was asked by her father;
 "Who is the gentleman"
 'I don't know his name, was the quick reply, but he is q man with Pompadour nose"
The oasis., 1899-01-21
How to prerent pneamonla.

You are perhaps aware that pneu mona always results from d cold or from an attack of la grippe. During the epidemic of la grippe a few years ago when so many cases resulted in pneumonia, it was obseved that the attack was never followed by that disease when Chamberlain's cough remedy was used It counteracts any tendency of cold of la grippe to re- suit in that dangerous disease. It is the best remedy in the world for bad colds and la grippe. Every bottle warranted For sale by l.. W. Mix & Go. !ifh1
The oasis., 1899-01-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES, ARIZONA.
REMOVE THE FENCES.

It is creditably stated to THE OASIS that at least one hundred thousand acres of the public do- main within a semi-radius of fifteen or twenty miles of Nogales, are il- legally fenced-that is at various places large areas of land, com prising in several instances many thousand acres, are included in fences by those who have no right or color of title to the land. The law provides that no person shall enclose within a fence more public land than he can take up under the various land acts of congress, or unless he has color of title. Under that law, the courts have held that claimants or occupants of unadjudicated Mexican grants have a color of title under which they can fence. But whenever, in due course of judicial investigation, the titles of such alleged grants are de- clared invalid, the lands claimed thereon are restored to the public domain, and then the fences there on have no right to stand, and should come down. Failing to take them down leaves the defeated land claimants open to prosecution under the law, the penalties for Attractions of which include heavy fines or imprisonment.
 It is the duty of the officials of the United States land office to see that fences are thrown down en- closing grants or parts of grants which have been adjudicated. If the claimants renew or extend their fences they should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. It is the intention of the government that all the people shall enjoy the right to let their herds graze upon the public domain. To protect them in that right the law cited was enacted. and it is the duty of the land officials to enforce that law. Last week THE OASIS print ed in its news columns an item stating that the very official who should push this matter of fencing the public domain has announced an intention of prosecuting poor
 Mexicans who cut mesquite upon The public domain, to take it into
The oasis., 1899-01-21

THE only man in modern civil ized society who is paid to do his thinking outside of his head, is the newspaper man; but whenever he does what he is paid to do lot of fellows who cannot think inside of their heads, or outside, want his scalp.
The oasis., 1899-01-21

town to sell, thereby getting a lit- tie money to buy a few beans and the scanty clothing they wear He would cut a more reputable figure prosecuting the powerful and wealthy grant claimants who are keeping the people out of one of their sacred and inalienable rights. But the claimants have "a pull, :" while the poor Mexican wood chopper is helpless and alone.
 Within the area to which allusion has been made in this article are two Mexican grants which have been declared invalid by the sup reme court of the United States, the Nogales de Elias grant and the Calabasas grant THE OASIS is credibly informed that large areas of both grants are under fences, placed there by the now defeated grant claimants or their agents. Since the decision of the supreme court, and its refusal of rehear- ing. those fences have no right to remain a day. But they are yet there, and THE OASIS is informed that the grant claimants have ac- cumulated material to build more fences. The land office officials should act in these matters and act at once.
 If the proper officials neglect or fail to act it is the duty ot the peo- pie to do so. THE OASIS IS not advocating violence or secret fence cutting. But advises those who are shut out of the public domain to gather at a convenient time and remove the offensive f-nces. It is not necessary for them to make a parade ot their intentions, but to quietly gather and act-act in the open daylight, that all may see what they are doing and who they are. The owners of the fences will not prosecute them. Should they attempt it their case would not have leg to stand upon in court. 1t 1: well known principle of law tha man cannot go into court to pro secute his neighbor without he goes in with clean hands. Where
 would those who own the fences indicated show their hands clear when if they had what the law i'm poses upon them they would go tC the penitentiary for illegally en
 closing the lands those very fence:
 surround.
 af +l,a ,,anrla ocf
The oasis., 1899-01-21

THE OASIS extends congratula- tions to Judge F. J. Duffy of No gales, upon his selection as engros- sing clerk of the territorial legisla- tive council.
The oasis., 1899-01-21
rhc New ncrot. nt NogaIcs.

 depots off "the strip" putting the old depot south of the line, aud bring ing the big depot from East Benson and erecting on the north side of the government reservation there has been going on at the Nogales stations of the Sonora railway and New Mexi- co & Arizona railroad a vast amount of work which is now about com pleted and the various officials and employees in the two structures are all settled down into the quarters which will be permanently occupied by the respective representatives of the two departments One day this week a representative of THE OASIS was kindly shown through the two build- ings by MT. P J. Zeimet, the capable, efficient and courteous agent, and saw many matters of interest which are here presented;
 The depot on the Arizona side of the line, which ahuts directly upon the sixty-foot United States reserya- tion, is about l67x24 feet. ground plan. Of which about ninety-nine feet on the north end are two stories in height. On the ground floor in the north cad is the freight and ticket office of the New Mexico X Arizona railway, consisting of a large waiting room and two connections and well arranged office rooms.
 Here are the desks of Mir. w G. Sherlock, chief clerk for both offices, Mir. M. II. Jones, cashier for the N. M. & A. railway, and MT. Harry Van Treese, bili clerk.
 The private entrance is at the foot of the stairway leading to the second floor, and back of the stairway an other door passes through into the baggage room.
 Mir. George Barnett is in charge of the baggage room with E. Morales and Ruhno Nabante assistants, and Frank Hendley, porter. This force attends to the baggage rooms in both epots.
 Adjacent to the baggage room is a l toilet and the main battery room of the telegraph line. The remaining portion of the ground floor is occu- pied by the freight house, except a small room in the southwest corner of the building, which is devoted to the United States customs inspectors.
 In the upper story the north end of the structure, consisting of four rooms, is devoted to the office of the superintendent of bridges and build ings of both roads, MT. George Mon tague. These rooms take up all the space north of the stairway.
 In MT. Montague's department are the offices of MT. Wm Bradford, resi- dent engineer; J. B. Brown, road master; w. E. Bristol, chief clerk and timekeeper.
 South of the stairway the first room is the office of the Western Union telegraph, Charles Holler, manager, Carlos Leon, messenger The next office is that of MT. F. J. Zeimet, agent for both roads. Beyond MT. Zeimet's office are three rooms de voted to the use of employees read ing room, card room and conduct or's office. In the reading room are kept on tile all the late newspapers and magazines, and a g0odly sized library of standard works, and in the card room are couple of card tables, while the conductors office is fitted up for the uses Of those running x,oolztr,t pttt fhafr rannrfG pfF
The oasis., 1899-01-21

Published every Saturdays Nogales, Pima
 County. Arizona, by
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-20
SPAIN DOES A GRACIOUS ACT
VIII Continue the Payments Which 1T
Pledged to Make Under the
Treaty of 1884.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The Spanish
payments which it was pledged to make
under the treaty of 1884, and the State de-
partment has been notified that the govern
ment at Madrid has drawn two drafts for
the payment of the interest due on what are
known as the perpetual rentes of 1884"
These drafts cover the arrears of inter-
est for the years 1898 and 1899, the pay
ments having been suspended upon the out
break of the war. 1T was entirely within the
technical right of the Spanish government,
under international law, to refuse to be
bound by the treaty of 1884, and it's action
is regarded by the State department as
peculiarly gracious.
The payments under this treaty are made
on account of illegal blockading operations
by the Spanish naval forces early in this
century, when the Spanish South and Cen
tral American colonies were struggling to
achieve their freedom. American shipping
and mercantile interests generally suffered
from these blockading operations, and a
joint commission assessed damages against
the Spanish government in favor of the
American claimants to tie amount of about
100000. Instead of paying the cash. the
Spanish government, with the consent of our
own government, as we'll as the claimants,
inscribed the names of the latter upon what
is known as the roll of perpetual rentes,"
guaranteeing to pay the claimants the in
terest upon this principal perpetually
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-20
NOT TO ACCEPT HOUSE BILL
Senate Finance Committee Will In
troduce Substitute Meas
ure in January.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.--The senate COM
mittee or finance today authorized Senator
Aldrich to report the senate financial bill as
substitute for the house bill after the
house bill is received from that body, the
report to be made before the adjournment
for the holidays.
Senator Aldrich notified the committee of
his purpose to call up the bill in the senate
January 4.
The committee agreed to several changes
in the phraseology of the bill. One of these
changes was made in the second section re-
lating to the sale of bonds for the main
tenance of the gold reserve and is as fol-
lows:
THE gold coin received from the sale of
said bonds shall be covered into the gen.
eral fund of the treasury and exchanged for
notes which have been redeemed in the man
ner herenbefore provided, and the amount
of gold coin and notes in the reserve fund
shall at no time exceed the maximum sum
of $150,000, ,000.
Another change applies to the provision
concerning the issuance of notes by banks
so as to provide explicitly for the applica-
tion of this provision to banks upon which
an amount Of circulating notes has been
issued less thanothe par value of the bonds"
A provision is also added for the repeal
of the present law limiting the issuance Of
bank notes to less than the par value Of
bonds deposited
Aldrich reported the house currency bill
with a substitute and after brief executive
session the senate adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-20

Paul was to assume the management Of the
Bridge & Terminal company January 1. Mr.
Webster said:
There is absolutely no truth in this
rumor. The most surprising thing to me
regarding It is how it could have orig
mated. Mr.. Paul has no connection what
ever with the Terminal company. 1t is true
that between myself as manager of the COM
pany and Mr. Paul there have been some
negotiations recently wherein he made an
effort to sell 10 us some franchises he owns
in Council Bluffs for railroad privileges
along certain streets Yesterday told him
that We could not purchase any of these
franchises. Beyond these negotiations have
just mentioned MIR. Paul has had no con-
nection with the Terminal company.
"The capital represented in the Omaha
Bridge & Terminal company, as is well
known. comes almost entirely from Phila-
delphia, where our stockholders reside.
met them in the Quaker city last month and
they indicated their pleasure at the eatsfac-
tory manner in which our affairs are
progressing. From this l am led to believe
that no change in management is even con-
templated. Our annual meeting will be held
in January. Strengthening my belief in the
utter unrelability of this rumor is the fact
that within the past two weeks property, rep
resenting some 100000 in capital in both
Omaha and Council Bluffs, which was Sc
cured by various parties at the instance of
the Terminal company, has been transferred
to me. 1t is hardly likely that this would
have been done had there been any prospect
of change in management. All the prop
erty owned by the Terminal company at this
time is either in the name OF the company
or in my name"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-20
WHAT is CAIARRH?
PEOPLE WHO OFTEN MISTAKE THE
TREATMENT OF THIS HORRIBLE
DISEASE.

Catarrh is an inflammation of the musous
membrane or lining of the member affected
be it catarrh of the nasal cavity. catarrh
of the stomach, catarrh of the bile ducts or
catarrh OF the bladder. etc.
Its causes are numerous, but its cure must
be confined to one method; A method that
will reduce this Inflammation and bring the
membranes and tissues to their natural con-
dition. To do this then an internal remedy
should be used and not an irritating salt or
inhalant TO further increase the infamma-
ton.
Gauss Catarrh Tablets is the right
method and remedy to follow. They are
taken internally and give immediate relief
because each tablet contains in a concen-
trated form all the requisites essential to
reducing the iniamed membranes to health
and the strength giving properties to carry
away all the poisoned mucus taken into the
system.
Gauss Catarrh Tablets are sold by all
druggists, or by mail soc Our little book
on catarrh mailed free
C. e. GAUSS, Marshall, Mich,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-20

then asked: WAS Roberts drunk when he
made this introduction referred to-"
Not that know Of"
Was he insaneo"
Il do not know"
What possible reason, then" asked Rob
erts, could Roberts have had for putting
himself in such position with one who op-
posed him."
The witness said he could not explain rea-
sons he repeated that the facts were as
stated.
Mrs. Sria McDougall testified that on
July % 1898, she was on the train and Mr..
Roberts and Mrs. DR.. Roberts travelled on
the same train.
once l heard MIR. Roberts introduce his
companion as my wife " testified Mrs. Nc
Dougall, "and repeatedly as Mrs. Roberts, ~
Edwin McDaniels, former manager of the
Salt Lake Herald, was examined at consid-
erable length, mainly on the politics and
convention affairs pertaining to Roberts
nomination for congress. In 1896. while
managing the Herald, he had a conversation
with Roberts, in the course of which Rob
crts told him he had three families.
Subsequently, in 1885, the witness said,
there was another conversation prior to the
nominating convention relative to rumors
against Roberts. The latter said he thought
this line of opposition would not prove eff
fective, as he would court an attack as to
the plurality of wives.
On cross examination McDaniels said he
had opposed the nomination of Roberts.
Roberts asked the witness: did not
Roberts state at these conversations that
Celia Dibble Roberts lived out of the state?'
II do not recall it," answered the witness
What Roberts did say, the witness con-
tinued, was that he was not guilty of the
crime of polygamy, as that crime had been
defined by the supreme court as the taking
of plural wives, thus making a distinction
from unlawful cohabitation.
McDaniels said his retirement from the
Herald was because he did not wish to de-
fend Roberts while the latter was living in
polygamous relation.
Schroeder, the Gentle representative who
conducted the direct examination, submitted
copy of an editorial by Roberts in the
Few Era relating to poygamy and its bibli-
cal status
Roberts presented a formal objection to
the testimony on the general lines already
stated. The committee then took recess