davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-11-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
NEW BULLETIN ON ARTESlAN
BASINS HAS RECENTLY
BEEN ISSUED.
Olympic Society Program-PIans for a
Holiday Number Of The Student
Prof ~Ridgaway is Acting President
PLANS for the New Campus
Football Talk and Other Gossip.

A bulletin entitled "A Preliminary
Report on the Artesian Basins of Wyo-
ming" has recently been issued un.
the direction of the Wyoming expert
ment station. The bulletin is the work
OF Prof. Wilbur c.. Knight, who has
spent several years in completing it..
The report is a very valuable one. its
object being to place before the citi.
zens of Wyoming a preliminary trca-
tise on the artesian basins of this
state and show how this information
Is available for the agriculturist
stockmen and communities in gener-
al To aid the explanations many il
Illustrations are used and an accompy-
ing map is also given.
The university collection of miner.
ais which was tent to the Paris exposi-
ton has been awarded a diploma of
honorable mention.
CCG
The Olympic society gave an inter
esting program in the society hall last
Friday afternoon. The program was
as follows:
song. ............ Grace Peabody
Narrative, Arthur Carlson
Debate, ArthurWolford FL Smith
Essay. Mcrl Wolford
journal, Anna Rice
Prof. Nelson acted as critic and at
the conclusion of the program made
a few remarks to the society.
Q @ o
Hon. C. p. Arnold gave the address
OF the afternoon at Vesper services
last Sunday, taking as his subject, In
dividuality.." Music by a chorus of
several of the university students was
also enjoyed.
A monograph on Forage Plants by
w. H. Fairfield and Prof, B. c. Buff
fun has recently been published as a
part of the tenth annual report of the
Wyoming experiment. station.
O . O
The editors of the Wyoming Stu
dent are already making plans for a
holiday number of the college paper,
which will be published the list of Jan
uary.
There was a short business meeting
OF the college seniors yesterday.
@ @ o
The university golf links have been
much improved. all the green having
been enlarged. Prof. Gilkison made
a short Visit to Cheyenne last week to
try his skill on the golf links there. He
brought back with him a new driver
with which he is confident he a
break ever Bogie's record.
G
During President Smiley's absence,
Prof. Ridgaway is acting as president.
A brass furnace II a moulding out
fit have recently beer received by
Prof. Gilkison for use in the mechani-
cal department.
CG0
The university football team is to
play the Y. NJ. C. A. eleven at Salt
Lake this Saturday. The boys will
leave here Thursday noon and will not
return until the following Monday.
O @
Prof. Foster is working on plans for
, 1900-11-14

Old payers 25c per hundred at Thu
Republican ofnoa.
, 1900-11-14
W. H.. FRAzEE,
Proprietor.

Increase Of Suicide In Europe.
The rapidly with which suicide has
increased is shown by the following
/ hle.
, 1900-11-14

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will
quickly heal the worst burns and
scalds and not leave a scar. 1t can be
applied to cuts and raw surfaces with
prompt and soothing effect. Use 1t for
piles and skin diseases. Beware of
worthless OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Drug
company.
, 1900-11-14

Daily Republican only Soc a month.
, 1900-11-14

Old papers Csc per hundred x The
dollar per year when paid in advance.
The oasis., 1900-02-24

There is no better medicine for the babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It's pleasant taste and prompt and effective cures make it fayorite with mothers and small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds, preventing pneumo. mia or other serious consequences. It also cures crOup and has been used in tens of thousands of cases without single failure SD far as we have been able to learn. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the att tack. In cases of whOoping cough it liquefies the tough mucus, making 1t easier to expectorate and lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms ofcoughing, thus depriving that disease of all dangerous cOnse- quences. For sale by [. w Mix & Co.,. Druggists.
The oasis., 1900-02-24
CAUTION
TO INTENDING MINE PURCHASERS

All persons are hereby warned against negotiating for the Juarez, Alfredeiia, Elenlta, Esperanza, Quin- tera, or UnioD Mexicana mines in the Cananea District, Sonora, as they lelong to the undersigned. CANANEA CONSOLIDATED COP. PER co.
 by W c. GREENE, Director. NEW YORK. Feb. 3d. 1900.
The oasis., 1900-02-24

pear in the office of the clerk of the district court of Neosho county, Kansas
 He further says that at all the time and times mentioned it the foregoing transcript that L Stillwell of Erie Neosho county, Kansas, was judge Of said court.
 C. s. DENIsoN, Subscribed to in my presence and
 sworn to by me thls 3lst day SEAL of January A. D. 1900.
 J. k. BrLL,
 Clerk of the District Court.
The oasis., 1900-02-24
NOTICE.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 All parties are hereby notified that the mining claims in the Cananea mountains, District of A rlzpe, Sonora, now being offered for sale by l.. Lind- say, are in conflict with patented ground belonging to the "Cananea Consolidated Copper Company" So- cedad Anonima. and that any parties purchasing said claims from Lindsay will acq uire no right except tO itigat CANANEA COPPER CONSOLIDATED COMPANY, SOciedad AnOnima."
 By W. C. GREENE,
 Director.
The oasis., 1900-02-24

For a Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to F. P. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora: fourth door rom Hotel Cazabon. Good harber. careful attention. A clean towel for every customer.
The oasis., 1900-02-24
An Editors Life Saved by Chamberlain's
 Cough Remedy.

toukh hetWSuys
 During the early part of October, 1896, l contracted a bad cold which settled on my lungs and was neglected until feared that consumption had appeared in an incipient state. l was constantly coughing and trying to ex- pei something which l could not became alarmed and after giving the local doctor trial bnught a bottle of Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy and the result was immediate improvement, and after l had used three bnttles my lungs were restored to their healthy state. B. \. EDWARDS, Publisher of The Review. WyaEt, III. For sale by l.. w. Mix X Co.,, Druggists
 The Bittner Dramatic Company, which opened at Marsh'S opera house on Thursday night, will close their engagement in Nogales tonight. My Uncle From Japan" is the title of tonight'S entertainment. and judging from the previous clever work displayed 'Dy this excellent troupe the play tonight will be bowling success, and standing room will be ata premium.
The oasis., 1900-02-24
Notice to Mining Men.

Notice to Mining Men.
 MAGDALENA, Son Mex
 Feb. 24th, 1900. MR. ALLEN T. BIRD,
 Editor THE OASIS.
 DEAR SRI notice in your last weeks paper that Mir. W. c. Greene has published notice in which he states that the Puertecito copper group of six mines Tn the Cananea dis trict, belong to him and warns buyers from negotiating for their purchase
 Will yon please publish in your paper that the Puertecito group Of six mines belong to J. B. Storman and his partner, Tadeo Yruretagoyena. They are exclusive owners and are the only ones who will be able to give clear title to intending purchasers.
 Mir w. c. Greene had a four months bond on the above property and a con- ditional privilege of purchasing by paying the full amount for it on the 3lst day of January last. He failed to do so and his bond became of no value, and he has lost the right to purchase said property, which 1 now offer for sale.
 Please publish this letter at once so that mining men will be ou the look out and not fall into the hands of sharpers.
 Mr W. c. Greene has the titles of the six mines in his hands and he should have returned the same to me (J. B. Storman) for hold the power of attorney from my partner. But he has failed to do so, and he has no right to keep the titles in his pos- session. The names of the mines are the l Juarez, Que Esperanza, La Union | Mexicana, La Quintera, La Elenita and La Alfredela. The numbers Of | the titles are 3l09, 3IO6, 3lO7, 265O, | 3l03 and BIOS. The above mines myself aud partner purchased from lgnacio Pesqueira Ri- vera of the district of Arizpe, and the 'ale was entered in the records of that district, and also in the records of the district of Magdalena.
 This same notice has been placed in he liermosillo papers to warn pur- hasers against fraud.
 Yours truly,
 J. B. STORMAN,
The oasis., 1900-02-24
Take Notice.

owing to the extra dry season we cannot furnish water for yard spriuk- ling until our dams are finished.
 MORALES WATER Co.
The oasis., 1900-02-24

She the said Austie Kinne being al the time female under Inc age of eighteen years confided to the care and protection of said defendant, Morgan K. Sipe, by her parents A. D kinne and Harrit Kinne, the defend. ant came into court in custody of the sherlff of Neoshc county and was in- formed by the court of the verdict of the jury and ask hiE if he had any thing tosay why said judgment should not be pronounced against him Whereupon said defendant showing no goUd and sufficient use why iudg- ment should not be pronounced, it is is therefore considered by the court that the said Morgan K. Sipe be i'm. prisoned in the Kansas State peniten. tiary and kept at hard labor for the period of 2l years and that he pay the costs of the prosecution taxed at -. An afterwards, to-wit: On the 18th day Of January A. D. 1888, the follow ing mandate from the supreme court was received and filed by the clerk of the district court of Neosho county. Kansas, In words and figure as fol. lows, tO-wit:
 Supreme Court,
 State of Kansas. ''' The State of Kansas to the District Court within and for the County of Neosho, in the State of Kansas. Greeting:
 Whereas, in a certain criminal ac. tlon pending before you, where the State of Kansas was plaintiff and Morgan K. Sipe was defendant, Judgment was rendered by you against the said defendant, on transcript on which Judgment and record said de. fendant prosecuted an appeal in the supreme court within and for the | State of Kansas;
 AND WHEREAS, At the January ses. sion of the January term of said supreme court A. D. 1888, on consider ation Of said appeal it was ordered and adjudged by the supreme court, that the judgement of the district court be affirmed with costs.
 You are therefore commanded, That without delay you cause execution to be had of the said judgment of the supreme court, according to law.
 Witness my hand, and the seal of
 said supreme court affixed
 hereto at my office, in the SEAL City of Topeka, on the 7th ,
 day of January A. D. 1888.
 c. J. BROWN,
 Clerk of the Supreme Court. Endorsed as follows: No. 3l7O 'tate of Kansas vs. Morgan K. Sipe. from the Supreme Court.
 STATE OF KANSAS,
 Neosho County. ss' Received and filed Jan. l9. 1888. {
 D. NJ. KENEDY, n
 Clerk District Court. Il y ---, Deputy. Q
 STATE OF KANSAS. (
 NeOsho County. ss. c l, J. E. Bell, Clerk of the District D ourt Of Neosho County, Kansas, here W f- l- |
The oasis., 1900-02-24
Deputy
STATE OF KANSAS. l

NeOsh0 County. l, J. E. Bell, Clerk of the District Court Of Neosho County, Kansas. here. by certify that the foregoing is true. full and complete transcript of the respective files and proceedings above set forth, in cases No 27s9, State of Kansas vs, Morgan K Sipe aud No. 3l70, State of Kansas ys. Morgan K. Slpe, as the same remain Of record and on file in my office.
 Witness my hand and seal this
 3lst day of January A. D. SEAL 1900.
 J. E BELL,
 Clerk Of the District Court.
 STATE OF KANSAS,
 Neosho ,.ounty ss' c. s Denison being of lawful age. and by me first duly sworn depcses and says: That he prepared the fore going transcript aud that the matters set forth therein are true; and in ac- cordance with the records as they ap
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
When Former Presidential Candidates Visited Raleigh
THE COyNGOF Mr. CLAY lS44HOV DOUGLAS VAS WELCOMED
Spoke From the East Portico of the Capitol to
Vast Crowd.
He Said the Election of Lincoln Would be Great Calamity
But Not Such a One as Would Justify
the DISRUPTION of the Union

,goin br said: Il would regard the
,lect;on of Mr. Lincoln rs Il great ca
lamity. hnt / will not consent that the
mere. act Of an unworthy nah. or
worthy one either. elected by the people
according TO the forms of the CUnstltu-
ron. is any excuse or justification Tor
breaking M this union Of States. | am
in favor of the enforcement Of the laws.
under all circumstances and in every con-
tingency.
Again ne said: If Lincoln should be
elected President of the United States.
or breckenridge. or amy other man. AZ
ter such election. should attempt 10
violate the Constitution of the country,
or infringe any law or right under il.
| would have no more heSit3tion in
hanging such a man than Virginia felt
in hanging John Brown when he invaded
her domain | do not think ii would do
the country any harm to try an expert
memt Of this kind
Mr.. Douglas left Friday morning for
Richmond. Va. The Presidential ball be
came now fully orened Mr. Henry W.
Miller. who have been the Democratic
clector on the breckenridge and Lane
ticket. had resigned. IN the nomination.
Of Douglas. and became the Douglas
elcctor for the Fourth (Raleigh district.
| Duncan X Mac Rae was made one of tnc
. electors for the State-at-large. Judge
! Watts was made clector for the First
District. The Standard declared for
breckenridge and Lane. and the politi-
cal waters Of the State became boiling
/ hot Certainly the fixture of the Demo
cratic party Ia make stephen y. Douglas
their standard bearer was 4 great poll
teal bllinder He would have hce;
elected and Lincoln defeated. but that
now is among the past. Douglas WIS
Of the greatest men this country has ever
produced and no great mistake will be
made if be is claSsed With Webster and
, Clay and Calhoun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
AN IMPORTANT TEST.
Your Life May BE Prolonged by Apply
ing IT,

DO yOu realize the Importance of the
Kidneys and Bladder? when diseased
they make Il lot of troublc-tear down
the system and create gravel tStone III
the Bladder. Women often suffer from
sO-called female Weakness when their
trouble really lies with the Kidneys and
Bladder. Try this test. Put some urine
i'll Il tumbler. Let it stand twenty+four
hours. If There is Il sediment. IL cloudy
or milky appearance. Your Kidneys are
sick Il you are obliged to uriEatc often
especially during the night: if your urine
stairs linen, if you have sca,ding pains III
passing it, if your back pains YOU, yom
BLADDER and Kidneys are diseased: you
should at once take the greatest of all
Kidney medicines. Dr. David Kennedy :
Favorite Remedy. 1t has cured the most
distressing cases; it will cure YOU.
II c0lrectS the bad effects of beer or
wlgiskcy. will cure old and chronic cases
Of rheumatism and Dyspepsia and acts
gently yet promptly on the Bowels. Fa-
vorite remedy is sold for one dollar a
bottle at all drug stores.
You may have Il trial bottle of Iavorite
Remedy with a pamphlet of valuable
medical advice sent free by mail post
paid by sending your address to the DIR.
David Kennedy Corporation, Rouldout.
\. Y. and mentioning this paper. The
proTriCtorS of this paper guarantee the
genlueneSs of this offer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
DYSPEPSIA CAN BE. and is cure

DYSPEPSIA CAN BE, and is cured
by the use of PainKiller. This is the
most wonderful and valuable medicine
ever known for this disease; its action
upon the system is entirely different
from any other preparation ever known.
The patient while taking this medi-
cine may eat anything the appetite
Graves. Avoid substitutes. there is but
one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price 23c
and soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
The Pure
Food Question

Is not a new question with us.
We have been advocating pure
food for more than Il dozen years,
and we are rejoiced to see others
taking it up. We like to see men
of science taking hold of it and
showing people the necessity of
eating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-07
FELL FROM WHEEL DEAD
Sudden Death of A. Patten, a
Cyclist, at Noon Today.

Andy Patten, a colored man, fell from
his bicycle at Tenth and Kansas ave-
nues at noon today and died almost in
stantly.
Patten, who was a horse trader. was
riding his bicycle south on Kansas ave-
nue. and turned west on Tenth street.
He had ridden but about so feet west
when he suddenly pitched headlong
from his wheel and did not move after
striking the ground. Henry Steel and
James Richardson saw him fall. They
carried him to the shade of building
and endeavored to revive him. He
bgeathed once or twice and was dead.
Coroner Hogeboom wa5 called and had
the body removed to the undertaking
establishment of De Moss & Penwell,
where an inquest will be held.
Patten probably died from heart fail
ure. It was thought at first that he
had been injured by the fall. He was
a well known colored man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-07
THOMAS WILL LEAD.
Colorado Governor to Head Delega-
ton to Kansas City.

Denver, Colo,June THE state Dem
ocratlc convention which met here to-
day easily surpassed in attendance and
enthusiasm any similar gathering of
than 1000 delegates including two
Arapahoe county delegations of 164
members each were assembled in the
Tabor Grand Opera House at 1890
ton was to meet. AS the ArapahOe
contest viii have to be decided by the
convention after investigation by the
committee on credentials, II is believed
that the convention win last two days.
OF the 723 delegates from outside Den
yer and Arapahoe county who will de-
termine which faction in this city Is
entitled to be considered the regular
organization the supporters Ex-Governor
Thomas claim assurances of 425 votes
while the Maloney delegates claim 500.
Whatever the outcome of the contest
may be it is probable that Governor
Charles S. Thomas will head the Colo
RADIO delegation to the national conven-
ton and that T. J. Maloney and T. ].
O'DOnnell will also be chosen as dele
gates Other candidates are A II Gun
nell of Colorado Springs. T. B. Collier
of Trinidad, Charles Henkle of Pueblo,
George Robson of Clear Creek, James
Doyle of Victor and G.. r. Fitzgerald Of
San Miguel.
The convention may decide to elect
the states entire representation Of
eight in the national convention as del
egates at large.
1t was nearly noon when State Chair
man Milton Smith called the convention
to order and introduced Col. b. F. Mont
gcmery of Cripple Creek as temporary
chairman.
Chairman Montgomery addressed the
convention briefly, predicting the sue
cess of the party, not only in Colorado,
but in the nation. His mention Of W
]. Bryan as already the presidential
nominee of the party was greeted with
prolonged cheers.
The chairman said that in accordance
with an agreement, the committee on
credentials would be chosen, one from
each county, by the delegations. The
roll was called and the committee an
nounced and a recess was taken until 4
O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-07
FIELD is CLEAR.
No Opposition to Reelection of Mrs.
Lowe.

Milwaukee, Wis, June THE sched-
ule for the third day of the club wo-
mems convention included six literary
sessions, eight elaborate receptions in
Milwaukee homes, meeting OF the
nominating committee, besides debate
on the reorganization question and the
probable consideration of the color
controversy.
The withdrawal of Mrs, Emily VIII
hanson of New Jersey from the pfesi-
Dental race leaves the field practical
~ to Mrs. Lowe. Club women continue
to arrive in small delegations and the
convention grows in interest each Gay
For two hours there was most
spirited consideration Of the question
of REORGANIZATION. After a roll can by
states the vote stood 26s to 43S, The
vote was received with long applause.
Following this business session th=
honorary president of the federation
Mrs Ellen Henrotin OF chicago ap-
peared for the first time and was gwen
an ovation. An industrial session al the
sion at the Davidson followed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-07
MISS CROCKER WEEDS.
Fashionable Event Takes Place at
Tuxedo.

Suffern, N. Y, June 7.-One of the
most beautiful and fashionable we'd
dings that has taken place at Tuxedo
park was that oc Miss Mary Croker,
daughter of the late Charles F. Croker,
and Francis Burton Harrison. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed in St
Mary's church.
The capitals of the pillars from which
the numerous arches of the church
spring were covered with masses of
white peonies and the arches We're out
lined with branches of sprays from for
est trees. From the high point of the
church over the altar dropped festoons
of greens and from the center there was
suspended an immense wedding bell of
white roses. On each pew We're fasten-
ed large punches of white roses tied
with long white streamers.
The bridal party were the Misses Su-
san Alexander, Caroline Taylor, Mary
Scott, Jean Reid and the little Misses
JEANNE Crocker and Harriet Alexander
were Miss Crockers attendants. FRANK
L Polk was best man.
The uShers were Archibald Harrison,
brother of the bridegroom, Albert Fair
fax, Governor Morris, Frederick ID.
Hautelle and William Sloan of New
York city and Benjamin Gable, of Chi
cago. A special train of eight Pullman
cars carried the invited guests to New
York Breakfast for all but the bridal
party was served on the verandas of
Mrs. Alexander's cottage, which were
hung in green. The table for the bridal
party was in a room which had a center
piece of white roses and was decorated
with ferns roSebudS and lilies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-07
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
The official Call For State Meeting is
Issued by Committee.

The Prohibition party in Kansas will
hold its state convention in representa-
tive hall, Topeka, on Wednesday, June
goth, commencing at o'clock a. m A
state ticket will be nominated, a platform
adopted, the party reorganfzed. delegates
to the national convention at Chicago ap-
pointed. and such other business trans
campaign
As many counties in the state are I'M
organized, the committee are very anxious
that every part OF the state should be rep
resented in the convention. We, there
fore, suggest that the friends in each To-
cality should consult together and secure
as full representation as possible. We in
ytte Women's Christian g Temperance
Unions-whom we gladly, recognize as po-
tential allies in our Work-to send dele
Kansas, who represent the home OF the
state, to come.
We invite every one who is ready to
ally himself with the only party that
stands firmly and unf1inchingly for the
prohibition of the liquor traffic, in state
and nation, to come with US. and aid in
Prohibition is the supreme issue in our
state. The honor of Kansas is imperiled
disregarded. Her political leaders prac-
tically ignore Prohibition The party in
p Pf1T9e mas 70 enigma ybe 1a Ia 10 iui It's
In many of our cities and villages IL
quors are freely sold, while comparatively
little effort is made by the officials to pre-
vent it We must call g halt and show
politicians and liquor men that we mean
business. The friends of Prohibition must
be loyal and true to their principles. We
must come together, with one accord in
Gods name throw our banner to the
breeze and rally around itl
Hon. Oliver w. Stewart, our newly APP
pointed national chairman, will attend
the convention and address a mass meet
ing IN representative hall on Wednesday
evening. It will be worth a trip to To-
peka to hear him. Other speakers will
address the convention, and good music
will enliVen all the sessions.
The state central committee will meet
on Tuesday Q9) at o'clock p. m. Every
member of the committee should be pres
ent at that meeting, without fail.
Reduced rates viii be secured on the
railroads, and at hotels, of which due no
tice viii be given in The Fulcrum and
other papers.
BY order state central committee.
NJ. WILLIAMS, Chairman.