davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-02-03

We nav 60 Der week and expense. for man
1||h r|4 to inlrudnca our Poultry Mixture.
'..I .|amn Tor turins. Exccl1Ior Nc. CO..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-02-03

II is good to know we cannot give happi.
ness without receiving it.-Elliott's Maya
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-02-03
HIa Conscience TroubIed Him,

George Walker, the Leavenworth
negro who attempted an assault on
Miss Edna Perkins near Turner, Wy
andotte county, was convicted, tho
jury being out only Is minutes. Lin
coin Mckee, the officer who arrested
Walker and at the preliminary gave
damaging evidence against him, told
n different story at the formal trial.
After he left the witness stand he
committed suicide.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-02-03
rhe Be.t Presentation for chilli

and Fever Is q bottle OF GRovE's TAsTELEss
Chill Toxic. It's simply iron and qninin Ell IN
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-02-03

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II it fails 10 cure. Csc.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-02-03

Not need, but pride, keeps US poor
Rams Horn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-02-03
Tn, stock Clnmorrd for Water.

The clamoring Of the stock on the
farm of Alec Alexander few miles
west of Mound Valley led to an In.
vestigation by the neighbors, who dis
covered Alexander dead in his bed.
He had been dead several days.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-02-03
faona Prnspecta of JeinInK ColIin..

"Cook" Wright and "Pearly" Atidn-
son, two Topeka negroes who gained
some renown by being involved with
John Henry Collins ut the time of the
murder of his father, were bound over
TO the district scourt recently for
highway robbery. There appears to
be clear case against them and they
will probably spend long time with
Collins at Lansing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-02-03
K.n.as II rh,rty.Nine Years old.

Kansas was 80 years old January 20
and the occasion was celebrated ut
Topeka by the Kansas Day club with
n banquet and speeches. Charles +.
Scott was toastmaster. Speeches were
made by Earle w. Evans, Wichita; Z.
W. Hoch, Marion; John w. Dawson,
Hill City; Capt. Clad Hamilton, To-
peka; Fred Dumont Smith, Kinsley;
M. F. Compton, Weir City; W. s.
jerks, Ottawa and Scott Hopkins,
Horton.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-02-03
rhe s,.,. edl.orlal A,soclasion.

The Kansas State Editorial associa-
ton In session at Fort Scott elected
the following officers: President, L.
+. Randolph, Of Nortonville; secre-
tary, Conner Daviess, Of Concordia;
treasurer, F. C. Raney, Of Fort Scott,
and 4 vice president for each con-
gressional district. Delegates to the
National Editorial convention: At
large, Arthur Capper. District dele
eates-Ewing Herbert, Frank Elliott,
Charles sprague, W. T. McElroy. Mrs
Belle Harbaugh, H. H. Lusk, w. f.
Hill, d. A. Valentine, H. A. Perkins
Miss Edith Merideth and z. ]. West
gate. The editors left for triT
through the zinc-mining fields OF
southeast Kansas and southwest Mis-
souri,. At Galena they were given O
reception.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-02-03
EnrIne Pinned Him Down.

Milton Brenizer, while running q
threshing engine over bridge near
Manchester, went with 1t to the
bottom of the stream, being pinned
under the engine for more than an
hour. His limbs were fearfully lacer-
ated. but his injuries may not be fatal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

rough lumber viii find an Eastern mar
ket and that the mills will not close
down for want of q market In getting
the giant petition from Aberdeen IL was
found that there are manufactured in that
city 12s.109.e0g feet of lumber and that
the loggers can cut annually in.ecooV
feet-5 600 coo more than enough 20 run all
the mills.
II Is believed that the 4e-cent rate
will advance logs. which are on the down
grade. Fir is at IS and 1850 feet for 1893
Many say spruce is IN better demand at
for and for l. Much ar has been
sold at $3.50 for No. 2 Cedar is strong
at IS. and mills are making money. Stili.
the cedar camps. save L.ytle's. are prac-
tfcelly idle or working small crews.
In cruise OK some Hecn.9o0 feet OF
standing timber on the upper wisakaw.
and in a count OF 5000 logs in that stream
from the forks up the main river 10
its source, not over ene-half OF l per
cent. of the amount was found to be
cedar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

CHICAGO. Oct. Alt was reported in
railroad circles here today that the Ca
madam Pacific had been brought to a
point OF view which will soon result In a
general adjustment OF commissions ON
sales OF passenger tickets.
The advisory committee OF the Western
Passenger Association, having charge OF
the transatlantic immigrant business, met
here today TO consider a request OF the
Santa Fe for greater proportion OF the
immigrant traffic. and to consider plan
for arbitrnting the differences which have
long stood between the Canadian Pacific
and the lines belonging to the Western
Passenger Association. II is understood
that the Canadian Pacific has agreed with
G. II. FELTON,, of the executive committee
cf the Western Passenger Association.
TO the selection OF T.. st. John, of the
Seaboard Air Lane. as arbitrator.
The settlement OF these differences. II
is said on good authority. wi.i dispose OF
all objections of the Canadian Pacific TO
Joining the executive officers agreement.
which provides against the payment OF
commissions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
MARK TWAIN COMING HOME.
Famous Humorist Has Good Words
for the Britona.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-Mark Twain will
leave London on Saturday, to make his
home in the United States. after a nine
years residence in Europe. says a London
correspondent OF the Herald. lie returns,
ne says. feeling like boy. rejuvenated
In spirit and IN mind. The great humor-
list viii spend the winter In New York and
Will go back TO hts old home, Hartford,
Conn, In the spring. He AYERS that nine
years contact with England and CONT
nentais has assured him that the Anglo
American pact exists.
England" says he, is the best friend
we have got in Europe, and we are the
only friend she's got on earth No one
ventures 70 suggest formal offensive and
defensive alliance. but II is our mutual
intent that sentiment along that limo
should grow in the hearts OF the people
until the time IL coming when each Of
the two great peoples will need 1t In their
business. IL Is out of my line 10 be pes
simistic, but l think that the Chinese
concert. which has already become a com
edy, Is likely to end In tragedy. When
the crash comes 1t will be best for Eng
land. best for America and best for the
world that the Union Jack and the Stars
and Stripes should wave together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

MUscoGEE. !. T.. Oct 1.-The annual
session OF the Creek council has con-
vened at Okmulgee. Chief porterss first
annual message. which Is pronounced one
OF the most important messages ever sent
TO the council, authorizes the Creeks TO
take census OF their own citizens. which
act was not approved by President Nc
kinley.
chief Porter does not agree with the
view Of the general government. that the
tenure in common by which the tribe
now holds it's lands should be changed
10 that OF Individual tenure as provided
IN the Curtis act He advocates a stand
ara allotment Of 100 acres as each ci;i-
xsfi's share IN thu common estate He
also advocates reform OF tho stock law
and recommends that steps be taken 30
that appeals from the decision OF the
Dawes commission IN land casea may
be taken to the United States court in
tha territory Instead on the interior de-
lsartmsnt Al Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelisencer.
PORT TOWNSEND, Oct the g.
year-old son OF Fred windican. OF Gem
noon. his clothes having caugth fire from
9 burning hrushheap by the side Of the
road. The little fellow accompanied by
two older brothers, had started from
home to meet their father who was ex-
pected from Hadlock. when coming to a
FIRE beside the road they began playing
with 1t.
After the boys dress caught IRE he
ran about 100 feet. when he dropped dead.
The other boys gave the alarm and the
find the badly charred remains Of her
son. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
FATAL FIRE At SKAGNAY.
JACOB SOLOMON BURNED TO DEATH
IN HIS OWN STORE.
out-steamer Dolphin Arrives at
Vancouver with 100000 In Gold
The Steamer Clutch Is Fiosted.

Special Dispatch to the Posr-Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER, 3. c.. Oct. 4-The fast
Seattle steamer Dolphin arrived at I
O'Clock tonight from Skagway. having left
there Monday, two days after the CITY
of Seattle. She brought 80 passengers,
the majority being from Dawson. having
left the Yukon capital on Monday OF last
week. There was about $2oo.eoo In gold
on board. They had an uneventfui trip
out. Many OF the larger river steamers
have already laid up on account OF low
water. with great quantity Of freight.
II Is being moved by scows down the
river. Dawson is very busy with large
trade to the outlying creeks.
TN sunday afternoon fatal IRE took
place In the rear room OF the Peoples
store, corner Broadway and Fourth ave-
nue., skagwsy. Jacob Solomon, a Ger
man Jew. was burned TO death. He was
partner with John Beveredge in the gro
Gerry store. Beveredge was sleeping on
Sunday afternoon when he was startled
BY solomon shouting Fire, and awoke
TO nnd the flames shooting to the ceiling
and the room filled with smoke. He es-
caped as quickly as possible and In the
excitement had no thought Of his part
ner. Then the Are department arrived and
all worked with viii TO save the build
who was considered safe. The work ~
the department was confined to the roof
and attic Of the building. Down IN the
little back room there lay the all but
I!feless form OF poor Solomon
When the firemen had saved the build
Ing and the fire was out and the smoke
had cleared away. Fire Chief Lowe made
the fearful discovery. Partly covered by an
old blanket and mattress. among the
blackened and charred debris. lay the
dying man pteously moaning. can OF
tar heating on the stove had evidently
caught fire. He must have tried TO ex-
tinguish the flames by the aid OF blans
ket. and was overcome BY the sitting
fumes OF the burning tar solomon lived
for twenty years in San Francisco. and
was AZ years OF age. He leaves wife
and two children residing at 1888 Sutter
street. San Francisco.
The Dolphin brings news that the VAN
couver steamer Clutch. wrecked on Horse
shoe reef has been hoated and was towed
to Juneau BY the tug FTossie The big
hole In her bow was patched with tim
bers sheets OF tin and canvas and
quantity OF cement. As many empty
casks as could be secured were fastened
In her hold at low tide. and when the
water began to rise a big six-inch CEN
trifugal pump secured from the Tread
well company was set going.
The block OF freight at skagway has
been relieved.
Among the Doiphin's passengers was
Thomas Bum, Of Vancouver, who brought
down upwards OF hundred thousand
dollars as the cleanup.
w. NJ Rude. the Seattle cattle dealer
says that the river Z higher TINS season
will make another trip. All the freight
viii be cleaned up. !.
A new strike In reported from the head
OF Stewart river and from reports good
pay IL undoubtedly being taken out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
PREsByTERY AT AUBURN.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tnteliigencer.
AUBURN. Oct fat yesterday after
moons session of the Presbytery num-
Dor OF overtures relating TO churches and
the passionate. as sent down from general
assembly were adopted hearty vote
OF Endorsement OF the anti-polygamous
movement was adopted. In the evening
q popular session was held at which adj
dresses were given on the subject OF
public morals
At today's meeting there was an ami
mated discussion on the matter OF creed
revision. BY vote of Is TO IL the Pres
bytery decided to ask the general as
seWhly for supplementary statement
Tor popular use, which would serve to
disabuse the public Of certain prejudices
against the creed and which would in no
sense impair the essential doctrines az
Calvinism- At the close Of the session
the meeting OF the synod al Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
GOLD IN NEW SOUTH WALES.


VICTORIA b. c., Oct News was
brought to this city today by the steamer
Miowera OF a sensational gold find in
New South Wales. A sydney paper says;
A sensational gold discovery has been
made at mine at Long Flat. near Gun
dagai. Pieces OF gold as large as lemons,
coated with oxide OF iron. were found.
many pieces weighing up to three-auar-
ters Of a pound troy fully 200 ounces.
In Il later issue II says: In connec-
tion with the recent sensational discovery
al Robinson Il Rice's mine, at Long Fiat,
IN Gundagai district, nothing was done
on the property from Saturday last until
yesterday. when George Rice. In the
presence OF large number OF miners
and others. knocked out bag 81 ore
from an inch chute. One lump. weighing
Ten pounds. was estimated TO contain
over 100 ounces gold, and the contents Of
the bag were valued at from 5000 20
$1,000 Half prospecting dish OF fine
dirt taken from the bag PANIED out about
twenty-five ounces OF gold. Gold stu
shows quite as good In tho roof drive,
there being. apparently, seam OF almost
pure gold"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct A--T~o vessels
were posted ss overdue at the Merchants
Exchange today. while the reinsurance
on two others was increased The British
ship Laneina Is out Ils days from Puget
sound for Port Prize and 20 per cent. re-
insurance Is offered on her
The bark tAmache. from Callao. faf
TocapuiA IN out xeveniy-nine days and
70 per cent reinsurance l. offered
Tire Reinsurance GA the Wachusett IA
days from Newcastle. Australia, for Ka.
hulnl. went from " per cent 10 - pet
cent and the bark Alexander Mcneil
naw out is1 days from Puget sound for
Fremansie. jumped from 5 per cent ta
~ per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

Murderer OF chief Of Police Main Inn
piirat~s Two Other Men.

VANCOUVER. Il. C., Oct, A--IiIp Luck.
the Highlander accused Of the murder Of
Chief OF Police Main. Of steyeston,
nieaaed guilty today, and also implicated
two other chinese IN the crime. The pris-
ouer was unrepresanted by counsel and
Ire presiding Judge did not wish AZ arst
serious case
Ha had the interpreter explain 20 the
unfortunate ChtnansAn that when white
mon we're tried for murder " vas usual
es,enras ~ the crime being 90 serious
srhia was an explained % the prisoner
who emily replied; - can only .plraa
s,,iitv. the three Of us killed Main The
Srswr,, sy,asacutor asked that the Plea OF
et1sifv * accepted lie vas sentenced 20
r. hanged on November ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Oct A--Thomas
Johnson. one of the most notorious and
was sentenced yesterday 10 four years
imprisonment on a charge Ok house
breaking, escaped from jail this morning
to be taken to the iavatory. johnson
went in and the guard stood at the door
The guard waited for some time and
then opened the door, but there was no
johnson inside The open window. large
enough fer a man twice Johnson's size.
was all that was In evidence. The pris-
oner had a start Of at least ten minutes
and when the guard rushed out there
was nothing to be seen. and nothing has
been heard of Johnson since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
:
LORD ROBERTS REPORT.


LONDON. Oct 4--Iord Roberts has
cabled az follows 10 the war department:
Hart returned to Krugersdorp October
/. He has been thirsy-tbree DAYS from
his base, marched 40 miles. was In con-
tact with the enemy twenty-nino days.
killed an unknown number and captured
ninety-six The British lost three killed.
three prisoners and twenty-four wounded.
Hart brought back 2.720 head OF cattle
and 3,2Sf sheep.
''Builer has returned to Lydenburs
from Spitxkop with l. mo sheep. There ara
skirmishes with the Beers daily. but they
are small affairs.
'sThe Dublir Fusfiiers made a night as
sault with the bayonet on Boer laagrt
between Pretoria and Johannesburg and
captured nine men, mostly important
Beers who have troubled the district.
"A party of Boers have penetrated the
southern part M G-srve river colonv. en-
tered Dewet~dorp and Wepener. Detach-
nents are after them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

SAM FRANCISCO. Oct. s--The nAvai
reserve ship Marion and the ra2fei States
ship Ranger we're IA collision, this mora
ing, and birth we're Sam@xea abeat the
loser riNEing and alenx he rails.
e&pie BniAes and tsGlger. local inspectors
az steaHn 5oiisrss commenced inFesti-
gs8iNn today ~ the cause ~ the collision
tetwee5 fhs steamer Columbia aAd tize
fnrry haAt Berkeley The captains NJ tHx
Two vessels sn8 members e. bsth srsNs
werr examined an wffnesses AttiSioaal
svlienes "a "a b. sAken @Hd ths case wlsf
then AH admitted fSr eec&si9fas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

strong Force TO Pursue Captors OF
Capt. Shields.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4--The following
cahiegram has been received at the war
department.:
Manila, Oct. l.
First infantry to Marinduque, October
g. on Sumner. Gen. Hare to command the
island with orders to push operations I'M
til insurrection Is stamped out absolutely.
He viii have twelve fun companies OF In
fantry for the purpose. Anderson's frat
operations developed nothing. No reports
since October q MACARTHUR
The above dispatch relates to reinforce
ments sent to the island OF Martinique,
where Capt. Shields and fifty-one men
OF the Twenty-ninth volunteer infantry
were either killed of captured by the In
surgents. At that time Gen. Macarthur
sent Col. Anderson and two companies OF
the Thirty-eighfh Volunteer infantry with
the Yorktown and two gunboats to the re-
lief OF Shields and his command II they
we're stil alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

NEW YORK Oct k--MennrGSna sa iae
fsan AS lr rs saekfY F4FlsA q fns
srar Ard s1ehi trades Situation, tausepeg
toward maakYaeaa NSs Developed IL the
r9r srsa market. HEe primarily 80 80 facf
tNat the feAss5ae sn freight rates from
sanfNsrn furn&caa has made csmpfgsti1n
keerAr frnas thar AaNFae. Thl& sFgl.es
rri only In sagA6ATg irem. BAL aiae %
eAsia raNs m2tsrate Quantities ef Nfiifh
esxs fssr sg5s III toe Tsffsearx sistxle,
f.sesera4r rsx has Bp3& 6agn fn 8i2@ AnN
r - stated shAf ~ raiSht s# entertained
fes large f@tM IL FtfisHNFk there have
stna rern sAf4s "a iaw rhaspaoF1a pig
"a tha sNieas ~ sFcm gss ta f0asa seas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

RosToN Oct 1.-THE Republicans Of
Maxsachugetts hold their state convention
here today, The present state officers
were rcnominatad;
Roger woicnti OF Boston, and Hon
William Whiting % Halyoke. were
choseu presidential eiector AZ large, and
an efeetnr from each OF the thirteen com
gressionai districts was named
The only contest cf the convention was
for the Office OF auditor. Cor which there
were three candidates n took three bal.
lots To decide the question OF who should
be the nominee.
THE chief feature Of the convention oft
side OF this regular programmes WAS the
preserce 81 senator Lodge who made a
speech IN which be euiogixed senator
Haar. urging his reelection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

VICTORIA. u. G, Oct A-A story
..,,ses frent les Ncgras concerning thu
.,y,s~sktre ~ the bark Almond. trading
Vessel ana the murder q the captain.
I'VE Y,sateH three white sailors ard hftsen
rast,gs SHE ran ashore 90 = coral FsEt
80 80, nnfetiv surrounded by hundreds
~ en,snrss Tas sa~fntn. erNsfr. anf
.rew werr then beaten 10 death with
eiuns Her decks were hterAty rnnNlnx
fEnss and the aeFcs savawes teen carried
s-s,, ;ha wreck everything movable. ".
fxrne MAS the murderer ssipVef. ne Nftt
80 xn.-4r,d osYfcefs being AIMED re~tseS~
,sye5y John Garland and Peter Mallsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
TAMPERED WITH THE LION.


PARIS. Oct. 4--There was serious sc
cfdent today in the menagerie OF the
ment Of Arcieche. A large audience gath
cred to witness local butcher enter the
Hons cage. play game OF cards with
the lion tanner. and drink a bottle OF
champagne The performance was sue
eessfui until the butcher foolishly and
without warning to the trainer, approach
ed the lion and held glass OF champagne
under his nose, wheFeupon the lion bound
ed upon the butcher, ground his shoulders
with his jaws and manxied his body
dreadfully. When the butcher was re-
moved he was almost dead
In the meantime the audience was
panicstriken, and in the stampede to es-
cape from the menagerie many persons
were trampled upon and badly injured.