davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
PHILLIPSBURG TEACHERS.
Northwest Kansas Association Holds
Pleasant Meeting.

Phillipsburg, Nov. 29.-The Northwest
Kansas Teachers association. consist
ing of about 500 members, convened at
sisted of an address of welcome by
Mayor C. A Lewis. responded to by
Prof. w. A Riste, of Colby. Prof.
a short address, which was followed by
a speech from Prof. Wolfe, the presi-
dent-elect- Resolutions of coincidence
We're offered on the death of Prof. J. w.
Amis, who was a member of the as
ISOLATION, and who died few days ago.
The exercises were interspersed with
music. Last evening Col. Copeland
lectured on the subject, "Snobs and
Snobbery." The Presbyterian church,
the largest audience room in the city,
was crowded to its utmost capacity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
FIRE AT A Revival.
Woman at Wellington Throws
Match Into Gasoline Can.

wellington, Kan, Nov. ga woman
threw a lighted match into a of
gasoline in the Tabernacle. where a
thousand people were attending a re-
ligious revival at IL o'clock last night
and the flames that shot up into the
auditorium started a stampede for the
door. Several persons were bruised but
none were hurt seriously. The pastor
helped fight the fire. which was ex-
tinguished with small loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
Burned All Night.

New York, Nov. 29.-The firse which
started yesterday afternoon in the lum--
Der yards of William e Updegrove &
Bros. at the foot of East Tenth and
Eleventh streets, burned all night Up to
10 o clock this morning the fireInen were
fighting flames in different parts of the
large yards The fire the Standard Oil
property, however, was extinguiShed late
in the night The total loss was esti-
mated today at S75o.0Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29

The Elks parties are always enjoy
able affairs and the one Thanksgiving
evening was no exception to the rule.
The attendance was even larger than
usual There were no decorations or
elaborate refreshments, but the infor-
mality only added to the pleasure of
the affair.
Among those present were, Mr. and
Mrs Charles K Holiday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bone, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. d. R Hite, Mr..
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
Ringing Brothers
Circus Coming.

Ringing Brothers circus will exhibit
in Tucson again, Tuesday, September
~. This is the big circus that created
a favorable impression here last season.
At that time there was but one verdict
in regard to the show, and that wac that
it more nearly fulfilled the requirements
of the ideal arenic institution than any
thing OF the kind that had ever crossed
the Arizona desert. Last year the show
came direct from successful tour OF Cal
fornia, and the same route is being
followed this season. The show 10 n ow
In San Francisco, where it is playing to
phenomenal business. The newspapers
there say the exhibition surpasses that
OF last year. A great show, as well as a
great circus day. may therefore be look
ell for with confidence.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30

Miss POwell's private school will re.
open Monday September 9th No. 1886
east Pennington street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Burk FreisIeben of Cincinnati, is
at the Orndorff. He represents large
Cincinnati mercantile establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs George f. Scarborough,
of Deming, New Mexico are registered
at the Orndorh
Mr.. E. r. Anderson, a San Francisco
mining man, came in from Globe yester,
day and is stopping at the Occidental.
MIR. Anderson is well known here. He
has been prospecting in the Globe coun-
try for the last six months.
Mr.. E. Meyers came in from Mescal
yesterday and is registered at. the Occi-
dental.
Mr.. John Doyle, of Pearce, is at the
Occidental.
Frank Bartlett of Denver is in this
section on mining business and is stop
ping at the Occidental.
The stage from Eureka camp last
night brought MIR. II. 7. Allen who is
developing some mining properties at
Eureka. Mr.. Allen is stopping at the
Occidental.
Miss Josephine X. Kattinger and Mr.
Noble Carter both of kyrene. Arizona,
and |. Douglas of Gila Bend came in
this morning and registered at the San
Augustine.
Mr.. A. simpkins and his guest, Rob
ert Russell, partners in the Weldon
mines in the Quijotoa mountains, about
ninety miles from Tucson, are at the
San Augustine.
J Mr.. F. NJ. Evans, coffee and candy
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

Trains number nine and ten were re
ported on time at , O'clock.
On Thursday, September 18th, the
farmers OF the valley will participate ii
an old time picnic at Number ditch, {
half mile Northeast of Fort Lowell
They invite all their friends to join then
in the days outing
The funeral OF Thomas Melbin tool
place this afternoon under the auspices
of Arizona Lodge No. !, A. Q. U. W
Deceased came here with his wife anC
daughter, six months ago, from Butte
Montana. He had been an invalid /,
number of years.
A man named John Cruz is under ar
I rest charged with stealing burro iron
Mrs. G. G. Roller, wife of a brakeman
on the Southern Pacific. Cruz claims h'
traded a % rifle for the burro. Hi
hearing will occur in Judge Meyer
court this afternoon.
Thomas +. Hunt, travelling traffi,
agent OF the Southern Pacific, Office a
Tucson, has been summoned to repor
at the Los Angeles office of the Com
pany. M-. Hunt does not know at pres
ent to what position he has been as
signed but he assumes that the transfer
Will mean an advanced position. Ht
will leave this evening.
DIR. Purcell was called to Hevetis
yesterday by DR.. Lenox surgeon for the
Helvetia company, to consult as to the
condition of the man who was injured in
an ex plosion IN the mines the other day
DIR. Purcell returned last night. lie
says the man is seriously hurt about the
head and it is difficult to say what the
outcome OF his injuries will be.
Manager Grossetta when asked why
he could not persuade the FrawIey and
Neill companies to play here said that
they were not zone night stand" people
and it would be useless to enter into
an arrangement with the management
thereof. Mr.. Grossetta said that very
few good companies consider one night
propositions. "Ilowever," said he. 1--WE
will do the best possible for the dear
public this fall and winter"
The condition of Travelling Engineer
Jack O'Brien having assumed a serious
phase and it was considered imperative
by his friends to wire for Dr. Goodfellow.
He was reached and reported today to
take charge OF the case. Mr.. O'Bren
was injured on the S. 7. while sitting in
an engine that stood on soft ground at a
west end washout. The engine toppled
over suddenly and Mr.. O'Brien was
crushed, two ribs were broken one oI
them penetrating lung. This was
most serious and the removal OF tht
trouble will require difficult sursica
operation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
The Keno Saloon.

This welI-known and highly popular
sporting resort has passed into the hands
OF Mr.. j. w. Griffin, grand past mas
ter in the art OF entertaining the public.
Under the proprietorship and personal
management Of Mr.. Griffin, there IL IT,.
tie hazard in predicting continued and
ever-increasing patronage for that pre-
mier establishment--The Keno Saloon.
Everything high.class in the way Of
drinkabies and cigars can always be oh
tanned there. I05-1lO
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30

AkHiu iNoiy Dody Hho"n ''hs'
+. d. Woodell of Phoonix has arrived
in Tucson with string OF horses.
Mr.. J. G. Carter, a prominent Lords
burg. New Mexico, mining man is In
town stopping at the San Xavier.
MIR. W. Starr OF Detroit Michigan is
registered at the San Xavier.
Mr.. C. G. Bean came in from Gila
Bend on number ten this morning and
put up at the San Xavier.
Mr.. John Noble left yesterday morn
ing on number ten for his home in Bis
bee.
Mr.. Burton Mossman, mining man
of Bisbee, is at the San Navier.
Mr.. John Nets, of Tucson, took din
ner with Mr.. John ii. Campbell of Abu-
querque, New Mexico, at the San Xavier
last evening. MIR. Campbell is here on
mining business.
Mr.. r. l.. BIackman and daughter
arrived from California this morning on
number ten. Mr.. Biackman is broth
er-in.law OF George Blair the receiver oi
the Mammoth mines. Mr.. Blackman ID
taking his daughter home to Mammoth
after three months visit on the coast.
MIR. G. ID. Van Meter and his mother,
of Gleeson are registered at the Orndorl
this morning
Mr.. James T. Castle OF Washington.
y. c., 10 again in Tucson at the Orndorl
after a summer on the coast. Mr.. Cas-
tie 10 the son OF an official OF the Post
Office Department at Washington and
spent last winter in this city.
Judge Owen 7. Rouse returned this
morning from Nogales where he has
been representing the interests OF the
late Chinese Inspector b. F. Jossey.
Mr. Ed Ford, representing Kansas
City dry goods house. is at the San Au-
gustine.
Mr.. Walter Douglas OF the Copper
Queen mine at Bisbee is in town and
stopping at the San Augustine.
Mr.. George Bronson of Oracle has
gone East on visit to "the States.
After spending a month in Colorado
Springs he will visit his people in Ohio.
Con O'Keefe OF Noeales, president OF
the Sonora Milling & Mining Company
arrived in town today and will remain
several days. Mr.. O'Keefe reports that
his great mining enterprise is coming
ont strong.
Charley Dunham, a driver for the
Tucson Laundry has been confind to his
bed with stomach trouble for about two
weeks. lie is mending and hopes to be
out soon.
The report in local paper to the effect
that DR.. ii. II. Pease, formerly of Tue
son, but now OF Syracuse, New York,
had died the latter part OF last week is
said by his friend Kirk Hart to be un-
founded. Mir. Hart has a letter from
Or. Pease written last Saturday stating
| he had just returned from the Adiron-
dacks and was feeling well. The friends
of Or. Pease will be pleased to learn
that the report was untrue.
Mr.. Will Finley, Tucson boy who is
employed in FL Paso, has been in Tue.
son several days during the settlement
of his fathers estate. His father was
Jim Finley, the cattleman and mine
owner, was accorded the rare distinction
OF being the only man of this section in
whose honor the business houses of Tue.
son were closed on the afternoon OF the
day OF his death. Will Finley returned
to FL Paso this morning.
DR.. George Goodfellow, of San Fran.
cisco, arrived on number ten this morn.
ing, and is quartered at the San Xav
ier.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
The Orndorf.

The well known Orndorff Hotel under
it's new management has been thorough
iy renovated. Its dining room doors
will be opened Sunday, September /.
The menu for the dinner OF that day
will be enticing and will be an auspicious
beginning OF what promises to be sue.
cessful season. Note the menu here
with:
SOUP.
Cream OF Celery
RELISHES
Queen Olives Chow Chow
Green Chile Sliced Tomatoes
FISH
Baked Barracuda q la Creole
ENTREES
Baked Macaroni au Gratin
Spring Chicken a Ia Maryland
Breast of Lamb with Cream Peas
ROAST
Prime Ribs OF Beef au Jus
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes Turnips in Cream
Green Steamed Corn String Beans
FRUIT
Bananas Oranges
Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie
Vanilla Ice Cream
Swiss and Cream Cheese
Tea, Coffee or Milk
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
What a Tale Il Tells.

II that mirror OF yours shows a wret-
ched, sallow complexion, jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, it's liver trouble; but DR.. Kings
New Lie Pills regulate the liver, purify
the blood, give clear skin. rosy cheeks,
rich complexion. Only 25c at L. Zeck-
endorf Il Co., wholesale and Geo. Mar
tin, druggist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
For Public Use.

Diego Valencia has added an elegant
up to date and strictly high grade car
riage to his business.
1t is equipped with rubber tires, the
finest OF coach springs and axles, and
luxurious inside finish to afford the pat
rons the greatest possible comfort. IL
will be out for the first time next Sun.
day, August 4th.
The magnificent coach harness used
with this rig was made by hand at Fred
Ronstadt's shop and the carriage itself
was also made to their order. Tel. 26i.
SO
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
To Save Her Child.

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger. Of LaGrange, Ga, APP
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and face, and writes
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
II works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin
Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and
FILES. 25c. Cure guaranteed by L..
Zeckendorf 4 Co., wholesale, and Geo.
Martin, retail, druggist.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
MAIL ROUTE CONTRACTS.
Movement to Let Them to Local People
Under Way.

Under Way.
The special agent of the postoffice de-
partment for this district, Robert H..
ing to mail contracts which will be of
deep interest to the Butte public.
The circular states that a general ad-
vcrtising and letting of mail route con-
tracts is now in progress, and that a
new and notable feature of this event
is the fact that the postoffice authori-
ties contemplate letting all con acts to
local people.
Complaints are often heard regarding
the practice Of aw, ding mail contracts
to carpetbaggers. The intention of the
tice here.
Mr.. Barclay thinks the local public
should meet the postoffice department
halfway and bid for the mail routes in
a business-hke manner, and that they
SHOULD help the movement by being rea-
sonable in their bids for the routes.
Local people who wish to carry the
mails are offered an opportunity now to
contract with the government direct, in
stead of making sub-contracts with alb
sent contractors, and the remuneration
Is certain.
Amy one who Is interested in this mat
ter may secure additional information
in regard to particulars relating to the
mail routes to be let at any postoffice.
The general statement of the routes to
be awarded has been placed in the hands
Of all postmasters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
KITTY LEE A WONDER.
Said to Have Robbed Man of SIS and
Then Put It Back Again.

If all allegations are correct. Butte has
within her confines the smoothest men,
beers of the light fingered gentry in the
state.
Kitty Lee, a demure mulatto girl Of
youthful appearance, came up before
Judge Boyle this morning, charged with
appropriating a purse and s. from G.
w. Burns.
The CIR. pleaded not guilty to the
charge and the case was set for Tues
day afternoon, Kitty being at the same
time placed under $50 bond.
Just as court closed, Burns appeared
before the judge and informed him and
the officers assembled that he wished to
withdraw the charge. He went on to
say that an officer had found the purse
and money in his coat pocket.
Mr.. VIM, the clerk. questioned the
man as to where the purse had been
placed when he at first met the girl. He
answered that it had been in the left
pocket of his trousers.
Further questioning developed the fact
that in riding UP in the patrol wagon ne
had sat next to the girl. on her left.
Asked where the officer had found the
purse, he said in the right inside pocket
OF his coat.
From the reputation the girl has as
pickpocket, the officers concluded she
had. by species OF legerdemain that
would have done credit to Hermann
himself. replaced the money, and 80 de-
stgoyel all evidence.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
PATIENT IS DESTRUCTIVE.
Man With Delirium Tremens Wrecks
Ward Of Jail.

John Philbin, lather and plasterer. who
tried to Kill himself with a hatchet.
Tuesday night. is one of the most marked
victims of delirium tremens ever seen at
the bastile.
Phi]bin struck himself on the head
with lather's Ratchet two or three
times in his room at the Silver Lake
house, thinking that he was burning up.
He had been on spree and was SUI
fering from the tremens. He was taken
to the county Jail Wednesday morning,
and has been there ever since, under the
care of a physician. He has not yet re-
covered from his delirium, however. He
tore his clothes to pieces Wednesday
night and destroyed some bedding, when
out of his mind.
Last night he had another attack and
he simply wrecked the woman's ward of
the Jail. where he is confined. He pulled
the chandeliers from the ceiling, pulled
down all the blinds. rent lot of blankets
into shreds and finally turned the water
from the faucet on everything piled on
the floor
The physician attending Philbin gave
the latter a narcotic last evening to
make him sleep. but it was not effective.
Several blankets in the woman's ward
were entirely destroyed. When Philbin
RECEIVERS he will have a record.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
N. P. TUNNEL FINISHED.
It Removes the Danger of Trestles and
Shortens the Line,

IL Ne1uoVeS the hanger OF IreStleS and
Shortens the Line.
The new tunnel on the Butte & Logan
branch Of the Northern Pacific is finished
and trains will be running through it in
side of week.
The west end of the tunnel opens in
the side of the mountain about II miles
from this city, and the east end is near
Homestake. The work was done by
Toole & Twohy of Anaconda, and it is
claimed that they lost money on the con-
tract, as the rock was very hard. The
work consumed a year and half.
BY the construction of the tunnel the
distance between Butte and Homestake
is shortened about three quarters of a
mile and the danger of several high
trestles removed, for the line will now
have a direct course through the noun
tain instead of winding around the hill.
A portion of the heavy grade to Home
stake has also been removed. Rails are
now being laid in the tunnel.
Many other improvements have also
been made between Butte and the bottom
of the hill on the Logan side of the
range, among which may be mentioned
the filling up of many of the deep gulcheS
spanned by trestles.
1t is the intention of the company to
culvert and fill up all of the ravines
crossed by the road and do the work as
rapidly as possible.
The route of the line across these
mountains is said to be one of the best
pieces of railroad engineering in the
United States.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18

! extravagant for me to say that trav-
eled 800 miles once to see six men, but
such was the case.
You understand there are not as
many votes in the whole Of Dawson
county as there are in many city wards
that are considered small.
THAT being the case, six people who
are empowered by the law to help save
the country are an object to the man
who also wants to help save the country
Dy representing the people in the legis.
lature.
ION that account 800 miles of country
must not stand in the way when there
are some American sovereigns at the
other end of the stretch. Campaigning
is certainly serious business when you
have to do it in the country districts Of
Montana
Concerning Tall Buildings.
do You have any buildings over in
Glendive like the one that is going UP
at Main and Broadway? queried the
senator's friend jokingly changing the
subject from politics.
"Glendive is one of the best towns in
the state for its size." returned the
legislator. THAT is generally admitted.
However, continued Mr.. Cullen,
with an amused air of seriousness II
think we have no buildings over there
more than six stories high. You see the
wind blows little swift over there at
times and we don't want to get build.
ings too far up into the air.
''These high buildings may be sill right
here in Butte. where you want to lift
yourselves above the noise and smoke.
but the ground plan of doing business
works fairly we'll in Glendve at the
present writing"
With this the senator walked away to
greet some more of his friends and en-
terrain them in the pleasant manner
that his experience as railroad man
and politician allows him to interest
people with whom he comes in contact.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
MISTAKE IS COSTLY
ERROR MADE BY A LAWYER
PROVES AN EXPENSIVE ONE.
FIGURE 5 LOOKS LIKE A 7
Charles w. Clark the Victim of
Peculiar Misleading Of a Sum-
mons in a Civil
Suit.

The mistake of a lawyer seems fair to
cost Charles w. Clark the neat little sum
of $500, a mere bagatelle, but not cropped
from every bush.
A '5' looked like a '7'' to the lawyer,
and he failed to make an appearance in
suit brought against Clark. So judg-
ment for $500 against the latter was given
in Justice court, and the judgment was
affirmed in the district court this morn
ing.
Mr.. Clark was sued by jeremiah T.
Shinnick for the amount named in an
alleged claim in Justice Nichols court,
September l, 1900.
The hearing of the suit was set for
November at 1 o'clock, and the sum-
mons served on Mr. Clark.
A copy Of the complaint was mailed
by the latter to Mr.. Templeman, one of
his legal representatives..
Mistakes the Figure.
Mr.. Templeman mistook the in the
date for 7, and laid the paper aside I'M
til the time should arrive when he should
be required to make answer, according
to his reading of the date
On the 5th he encountered Mr.. Clark
on the street and the latter asked him if
he had attended to the appearance, and
then it was discovered that he had made
mistake
But, though he now fastened to the
justice court with due diligence, it was
1920 when he arrived, and a default
judgment for 5000 had already been en-
tered against his principal.
Mr.. Clark had been given an hours
grace by Justice Nichols, and then
proof had been received and a judgment
rendered for Mr.. Shinnick.
A motion was made to set aside the
judgment, but it was denied by Judge
Nichols. An appeal was then taken
from the Judgment to the district court.
Asks for Dismissal.
In the latter court the plaintiff moved
that the appeal be dismissed, on the
grounds that the court had no jurisdic-
ton, and that no appeal lies from an
order in justice court.
Both matters We're heard by Judge Nc
Clernan this morning.
The judge denied the plaintiffs motion
to dismiss the appeal on the grounds
stated, but gave him judgment in the
case by refusing to reverse the default
judgment of Judge Nichols.
Judge McClernan said when making his
decision that no more perfect - could
be made at a business college than on
the summons In the case.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
CHAT WITH CULLEN
STATE SENATOR FROM GLENDIVE
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.
MAKES LONG TRIP FOR VOTES
Discusses the Trial of Country Cam.
paigning and Drops a Few
Comments on the High
Buildings.

State Senator Thomas Cullen, who
lives in Glendive, is in Butte today, and
during his meetings with friends here
several incidents Of the campaign a year
ago were rehearsed.
The senator, who is a jOvial sort of a
man, told his acquaintance few
things about the practical end of poll
tics in the country that was news to
them.
Before Mr.. Cullen became a solon in
Montana he was a railroad man and
knew what it was to travel hundreds of
miles with little inconvenience. During
the campaign, however. he learned how
to traverse large areas without the aid
of steam.
II suppose you had to do a little cleo
pioneering over there in Dawson coun-
ty," remarked friend to the senator in
the lobby of the Butte this morning.
''Well, yes" was the reply. II had to
do some moving around now and then.
Here in Butte presume a fellow who is
running for office thinks he is getting
pretty busy If he chases around among
the wards and looks after his fences.
Wards Very Large.
cover in Dawson the wards, if by
courtesy they can be called such, are
pretty large, and one does not walk
down into the sixth before breakfast.
cat any rate, he don't do anything of
that sort if he is in a hurry for his
morning meal. The voters over there
are we'll scattered and it may require
days just to see a few men.
when a candidate starts out to talk
to half dozen men he does not want to
get any hazy ideas about beins, home
for supper, for if he does he is going to
be disappointed. 1t may seem a little
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
Dougherty Has a Record.

When it is taken into consideration
that Dougherty has a record, the vigil
lance of Deputy Marshal Gage can be
readily understood, although Dougherty
has never been known to either make
any "breaks' in courtroom or escape
from an officer.
In 1886, or whereabouts. he killed two