davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-26
BRIEF MENTION.

Clyde A. Pyle and Mrs. Frank Da- wis, who eloped from Pine Bluff, were arrested at St. Louis upon com plaint of Mrs. Davis husband
 The storm of the 9th caused the shaft at coal mine near Hunting ton to cave in and seven mules in the mine were drowned. Fortunate H no miners were in the pit at the time of the accident.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-26
Work on Locks Suspended,

The construction of locks and dams on White river has been tenn porarily suspended on account of high water Lock No, l, mile be- low Batesville, is nearly completed. and gives depth of II feet just above it with a four-foot stage at No, 3. ten miles above Batesville \ se- ries of ten locks has been planned for the riyer, to above Buffalo shoals, if the government should ever make su.ie.ent ap9ropriatlcas to complete 1t,
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-26
Letter ot Inst pction.

Adit Cen John F. Caldwell, chiel ef the staff, |, c, V, has sent out to the members of the Arkansas division Il general circular giving instructions to the different camps He makes it pointed in this letter that it is incumbent upon all staff officers and brigade commanders to attend the Memphis reunion in uni form and to participate in the gen eral parade mounted.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-26
Appointments Submitted for Confirmation

Gov. Davis has announced the fol- lowing appointments, subject to confirmation of the senate: Mem bers of the board of trustees of the University of Arkansas, term six years; Hon. W. H. Langford, of the Second congressional district, and Hon. Henry Stroup, of the Fourth congressional district, Mem bers of the board of trustees of the medical department of the univer- sity: Dr. A. J Dibrell, of Little Rock Dr. Wm. B. Lawrence, of Batesville, and Dr, Wm. Thompson, of Little Rock, the term being four years. Members of the board of di- rectors of the eN-Confederate home, term two years: John G. Fletcher, R. J Polk, Chas. F. Martin and E.. A. Ramsey, all of Little Rock, and NJ. Henry Johnson, of Pope county
 Eupion Oil makes a clear, steady
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-26

All of the cases against the Ark ansas Democrat for libel, growing out of the publication in that paper of criticism of the jury ill the Jesse Heard murder trial at Perryville in 1907, have been finally dismissed and the Democrat is winner. Not one of the twelve jurors received one cent.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-26

We should prevent the legisla- trre from assembling oftener than once in four years. It IS too much for the nerves of the people to have these doubts, fears and anxieties every two years.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-26

We should make display of our resources at the St. Louis fair in Ioo3. Our state is rich in re sources, but it needs developing and in order to do that we must do some advertising.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-26

A majority report of the senate committee adverse to the claim of the Farmers National bank of Hud- son. N. Y, was made to the sen ate Tuesday. This action was pro bably a righteous thing.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-26
VOL. XXI.
Gov. Jeff Davis has appointed or entirely new board ot trustees for the state charitable institutions.

The peace negotiations in China are still hanging fire. progress is being made, owing to the greed of some of the nations, especially on the part of Russia.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-26
Prisoners Escape.

Four desperate prisoners escaped from the jail at Pine Bluff by filing through the iron bars. The men were James and William Jones, two brothers, held on the charge of highway robbery, committed in Lin coln county in 1895; James Hackett and James Wilson, charged with grand larceny,
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-26

The recruiting office at Pine Bluff has bSen closed During the two weeks the office was open eleven white and four colored recruits for the regular army enlisted
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-26
Railroad Sold.

The Arkansas Southwestern Rail way from Smithton to Pike City has been purchased by the Gurdon Lumber Company, and work has al- ready begun preparatory to the roads extension. It is understood hat the road will be built to Fort Smith by way of Caddo Gap, mak- ing connection with the Camden branch of the Iron Mountain.
 John Fitzgerald, a farmer nea Magazine. was drowned while trying to cross a swollen stream with his wagon and team.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-26

one cent.
The oasis., 1901-06-29
The glorious 4th will be celebrated

The glorious 4th will be celebrated by the people of Nogales in truly patriotic manDer. The business houses and private residences will all display flags and bunting and a fine program for the days entertai nm ,nt has been arranged. In the afternoon there will be horse races, greased pole climbing, burro races, bicycle races, kite flying contests. sack races. fat mans race, pie eating contest. greased pig chasing, boxing contest. base ball games, wheelbarrow races aud other athletic sports too numerous to men, tiOn. In the evening at o'clock the Nogales Fire Department will parade on the main streets. Along the line of the parade there will be a grand display Of fireworks which will concluded at the flat, followed by reception at the engine house Later there will be ball at the Athletic Club. Free for our friends. Grand march at 10 D. m.
 NoMMVrTEE
The oasis., 1901-06-29
Notice to the Public |.

1 have just received a carload of the celebrated Baln wagons and also a car of carriages, buggies, llghC road and delivery wagons. l also carry a select assortment of light and heavy harness, trappings, etc Before pur- chasing elsewhere call and see my stock.
 HENRY LEVIN.
The oasis., 1901-06-29
COMMITTEE.
The Best Eminent for strains.

MT F. H. Wells. the merchant at Deer Park, Lcng Island, N. Y. says: "I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it effected" For sale by l.. W, Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1901-06-29
Notice.

Leocadlo Rodriguez. a native of Sal. tillo, State of Coahuila, Mexico. 2s years of age, left his home eight years ago and went to New Mexico. A good reward will be given anyone who can tell his present residence Address
 Wm. V. Lanphar
 Hacienda El Dorado
 Agua Oaliente de Baca
 Estado de Sinaloa 1 m. Mexico
The oasis., 1901-06-29

roh ohLE NhEAP-A s1xnOrSe power gasoline engine. Write Box 67. Ben.
 son, A. T.
 Cut this out and take it to l.. w.
 Mix X Cos Drug Store and get box of Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver
 Tablets. The best physic. They also correct disorders of the stomach
 Price p cents.
 Wm. Sinister, metallurgist, geol. ogist and mining expert has placed an exhibit of speciments from the Gia Monster mine in front of the Monte zuma hotel. According to the card which is placed oyer the exhibit the ore runs 22,000 lbs to the ton.
 Arthur c. Coffee, of Patagonia, made flying trip to Nogales Satur- day. He returned home Sunday. While here MT. Coffee stated that all arrangements have been completed to hay" big time at Patagonia on July 4th.
 The following new subscribers were added to the Nogales telephone ex- change this week: 54l--Internationa Club; 43l -Wenthoff's Furniture store; 29l- Gee Hing. Chinolla store: 565-W. A. O'Connor, residence: 566- Milton Bohall, residence.
 Dr. J. H. Lowry, of Whittier. Cali fornia, arrived in Nogales last Friday night. The doctor has practiced in California for fifteen years and dur ing the past three years has had charge of the medical department of the State Reform School He will reside permanently in NOglhs and has opened offices above the Sando- val bank in the Harley House.
 MT. Fred Sterling recently returned from visit to the Sin Francisco mine in Sonora. Dr. Underwood is working this property aud judging from the ricn specimens of gold ore which are on exhibition at the Botica Alemana, where they were left by MT. Sterling d few days past, the doctor has struck bonan ga. The ore is literally covered with fine gold and runs as high as sl200 per ton.
 The violent ringing of the fire bell lass Wedne.day night brought all members of the fire department down to the engine house on the jump. The boys were lined up and in readl. ness to go to the fire when word was received that the blaze, a small one on Sonoita avenue opposite the had been extinguished. Tte department then disbanded and went home
 Geo. Marsh, the agent for the Doran system of lighting, has placed put a number of lights this week. The El Paso store and Lulley'- Monte Carlo are using the Doran system and It night the illumination of both hese business houses has attracted attention. Printed mat. CT explaining and illustrating this atest great invention will be sent to II desiring information. Address the gent.
The oasis., 1901-06-29
MORALES NOTES.

Dr. Bristol, denJ1st, N0gaies,
 Stationery, right prices-Pellegrin's
 Jewelry made to order Pelegrin's.
 Mrs Joseph Thompson is at home for the summer
 Fresas Arizona ranch eggs constantly on hand at the Nogales Grocery.
 N F. Bonsall and family have gone east for the summer.
 WANTED. -590 men to work at N Copete. Melceer Mining Go.
 Preaching at the Methodist church Sunday morning and evening.
 Fresh vaccine just received at in- ternational Drug Store.
 Reu. Elliott is arranging for Sun day school picnic in the Hear futuve.
 Ferd Kiel and Jack Gates went over to Washington Camp this morning.
 Mrs. Saxon and family have gone out on the Santa Cruz Cor vacation.
 Geo. K. Smith, of Tucson, came over from the old pueblo Wednesday.
 Supervisor Richard Farrell, of Pat. agonia. was about town Thursday.
 Miss Edith Pellegrtn went out to the Santa Cruz for a visit last week.
 Collector and Mrs. Hney are ex. pected te return Mooday U Tuesday from the<r trip east.
 Mir. Chase went to LG Cananea "Wednesday on business for the Hogan Stage Co.
 Mrs. Mercer witt her two little daughters 'PaulIna and Ttene are visiting tt Calabasas.
 Mrs. 5. s. Walton came 4a on Tues day mornings train fcom f.s Colorada Sonora.
 Mrs. s. s. Walton xad her daughter Mrs. E~rl Griswold left Thursday morning sor Los Angeles.
 MT. Jack woodrum was in No gales early this week visiting his family.
 MT. Hogan says we are soon to have a daily stage from Caaaaea aod Wash ington camps. BoRN-1o Nogales, Arizona. Thurs day, June S7th, to the wife Of Milton Bohall, so0.
 Some peoe(e make moaey 'a Oil. l You can make money by desiiog at the Nogales Grocery
 Judgement day may be lonc time coming, but fresh fruit arrives at the Nogales Grocery daily.
 Mrs. E. B. Hogan is expecting ter sister Mrs. J. W. Began, of Tucson, to visit her next week.
 For fresh fish aud oysters, go to A, R. Franco. Nogsies, Sonora. Receiv- ed from the Yaqui river daily. Jesse Grant came up from Mazda lena Friday morniog and is registered at ltlt mONOtLumds
 Ex-Governor Hughes, editor of het Tucson Star, paid a visit to Nogales the first part of the week.
 Sunday c. h. Streight, representing the San Francisco Examiner, made business visit to the line city. E. Luketich and wife, of Hermo- { sillo, arrived in Nogales Monday and registered at the Harley House. MT. and Mrs D. A. Richardson have taken one of Mrs. Doyle's cottages for the summer. Illustrated sermon for the child ren at the Congregational Church to- morrow night at 7;30.
The oasis., 1901-06-29
Repairs, all kinds, E. J. PeIlegrln.


 l.. w. Jimmie Fruit Co.
 Col R,bert Williams, Of Phoenix, is d visitor in Nogales today
 Bitfl Bang. Boom. The Fireworks sold by the L. W. Jimmie Fruit Co. don't sizzle
 MT. k. E. Hogan has taken the contract to paint the MoDtezuma Hotel.
 Car loads of mining machinery pass through NUgales almost daily, en route to points in Sonora and Sinaloa.
 Mo John Dupuy is now working at the Montezuma bar. John is first clsst mixologist.
 G. E. Corlett, the Wells, Fargo messengeS, left Wednesday morning on trip to Califoroia.
 Wednesday morDing A. l.. Lewis, district manager of the National Metal Co.,, departed on busiaess trip.
 Miss Lucrecis Martiney, recently from Phoenix, has accepted position with the 5unsev Telephone O.. iD Nogales.
 Newest and latest,styies of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear. Leave your measure with L, B. Fleischer.
 Mrs. w. N. Cummings started Thursday morning for California where she expects to visit during the summer mouths.
 Mir. and Mrs. J L LInder aud family who have lseen sojourning in Doug camp, have returned to uheir home in Nogales.
 For the use of mining men: A complete cabinet of all known min erals and Che latest works on mining and metallurgy. At Pellegsin x Co.'S Assay office. if.
 For the use of mining meu:-A cabinet collection Of 240 of the prin- cipaI ores and minerals with one of DaDa's latest works at pellegrin's assay office.
 WANuED - Canauea Consolidated Copper Co-Fifteen stonemasons aad six bricklayers, at Cananea, So uor Mexico.
 Mrs. c. F. Peterson left this morn. ing for Las Vegas New Mexico where she will visit her mother during the months.
 Mir. Charles Levin has returned from Sisit to Tucson and has re. sumed his run ais Wells, Fargo Mes- senger.
 At the Pedro Bustamante Barber Shop, on Calle Elias, Nogales. Son., you can get hot or cold bath for fifty cents Mex, or three bath tickets foe Sl. % Mex.
 Special dinner at the Cazabon rest auaant. Every ything in season. Drop around and try our grand dinner to- morrow. Fine service and attentive walters.
 N. M Conu and Jack Gates went put on a huoting trip last Sunday. They killed large number of wild pigeons, which they report are plenti- 'u this year.
 San Juan's day, Monday, June 24th, passed very quietly in Nogales, although at evening it was impossible % rent saddle horse in town. All ,he Johns in Nogales were a-horse- pack.
 Geo. c. Muhlhauser, of Cincinnati, l Ohio, was registered at the Monte
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
MURDER, TITUS SAYS.
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF KILLING
NEW-JERsEY FARMER.

Otto Keller. dishwasher of No. Chatham
Square, and John Young. a laborer OF NO. II BOW
cry. were acquitted of a charge OF attempted burg
larry in the third degree in General Sessions yester
day afternoon Detectives Coyle and Murphy at
once rearrested them.
After being taken to Police Headquarters Keller
and Young accused of the murder of Wash
ington Hunter at Riverside n. J.. on January 25-
According Captain Titus Young made state
ment, taken by a stenographer. confessing the
crime and duplicating two other men The state
ment was corroborated in every detail by Keller,
Captain Titus said
Hunter seV enty-fve years old and a wealthy
farmer on the night Of January 25 he called
to the door of his home and assaulted dying in
few hours from his injuries
The police OF Mount Holly and Riverside asked
Captain Titus to work on the case. giving as their
only clew a derby hat with the Halves.
Broadway" stamped the inside. In the crown
of the hat the initials &c. A. s. The nat
had been left behind by one of the murderers.
Detectives Finley, COyle, McCarty and Mooney
detailed on the case. and arrested Keller and
Young yesterday. One of the other men is Charles
Brown, alias Monheimer. of No ga Christe-st who
is serving a term of three years in Sing Sing
for burglary
According to the alleged confession Young says
the three men-Young Keller and Brown-met in
a saloon on the Bowery the afternoon of Janu-
5ry % and decided to do some farmer in Jersey.
Young said he had worked in Riverside and knew
Hunter. He knew that Hunter old and feeble
and quite wealthy, and that he kept considerable
money in the house
The left COrtlandt-St.. this city a O'Clock
that evening and went to Jersey City, where they
boarded train and arrived at Riverside II
o'clock. Young remained at some distance from
the house of Hunter. because he known. Kel-
Ter took stand in front of the house, while
Brown and the fourth man raped at the door
Hunter appeared at the door carrying a lamp
The two men followed him into the dining room.
Hunter was told to throw up his hands but he
refused and was struck by Brown on the head
with a steel chisel The old fell TO the floor
unconscious, and the men relieved him OF a silver
Watch and a small amount of money They then
started to leave the place when Hunters wife shot
al them several times from revolver. one of the
bullets striking Brown in the groin
Brown. Young and the fourth man walked To
burilneton broke in church door and sept there
all night In the hurry 70 set away Browns hat
was lost, and was found by the police The detec-
tlNes visited Brown at Sing Sing on Wednesday
wound. " P'' s'i''
=, ne prisoners, Keller and Young will be taken TO
the Centre-st- police court this morning and held
authorities. N' -''''''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
NAVY OFFICER CHARGES BRIBERY.
HIM To CERTIFY BILL FOR UNDE-
LIVERED GOODS.

B. c. Anderson, owner of the Jefferson Brass
Works. at No 200 King-st. Brooklyn, was held
by Judge Thomas. in the United States Circuit
Court, yesterday two charges of attempting
TO hribe officials Of the navy yard Bail was
fixed at $500. and Anderson remanded to
the custody of United States Marshal Haubert
The first indictment charges Anderson with
attempting to bribe Lieutenant Wilfred V.
Powelson by offering him $1,000 if he would
audit and certify an erroneous bill for goods
which had never been delivered Lieutenant
Powclson. who is in charge of the department of
electrical equipment and is a member of the
Board Of Inspection at the navy yard. is
of the officers who came into prominence at the
investigation of the destruction Of the battle
ship Maine
The second indictment against Anderson is
based upon testimony of A. j. Porter. chief clerk
OF the electrical department, who alleges that
Anderson placed on his desk envelope con-
tanning a roll of bills. Anderson holds con-
tract with the government for supplying certain
brass castings used in the navy. 1t is alleged
that he planned TO get a large sum of money
through false vouchers for goods not delivered.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
ENDS his LONG VIGIL.
DR.. DOW, CONVINCED THAT HIS WIFE
Is DEAD, PERMITS AN AUTOPSY.

The vigil of DR.. j. D. Dow. the dentist. OF NO 40
Bank-st. whose wife died suddenly at her nome OH
Tuesday. came end yesterday afternoon wheh an
autopsy was performed on the womans body HIS
wife when young girl afflicted with pecul-
lar malady. For days she lay like person VINO
was dead So when she died suddenly on Iues-
day Dr. Dow thought that she might be IN a
trance. TO make sure that life was extinct after
several physicians had pronounced her dead. he had
her body removed undertakers shop at
Nineteenth-st and Eighth-ave., and then he
stayed beside her body watching for sign of life,
until the autopsy. The post-mortem was per-
formed by DR.. Hamilton Williams a coroners
physician.
When DR.. Williams reached the undertaker's yes
terday afternoon he found DR.. Dow sitting beside
the body. The husband informed that he
would be required to leave the room. He objected.
but was finally persuaded to go into adjoining
room. Several minutes later, when Manager Rad
cliffe, of the undertaking establishment left the
where the autopsy was being performed. he
was stopped by DR. Dow.
Has the first incison been made?' he asked
Yes" replied Mr.. Radcliffe.
Did you any movement or twChting OF the
limbs" asked DR. Dow.
Mr.. Radcliffe replied that there
Dr. Dow seemed crestfallen We'll she is dead
now he replied. IF they had let have my own
way Tuesday and yesterday would have given
leve there is life until decomposition begins Death
does not come until that point is reached
The man cried bitterly. He with difficulty
moved 10 another room. where he was placed on
has closed his eyes since his wife pronounced
dead
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
PHASES OF ALCOHOLISM.
THE MASSES. THE NERVES sANA-
TORIUMS AND THE LAW

Tho topic OF discussion at the meeting of The
Academy OF Medicine. held last night at it's home.
In West Forty third-st, Alcohol and Alco-
holls.n." Many persons in addition to the physi-
clans we're present. Professor Il. II. Chttenden OF
Yale University. was to have read paper on
Alcohol S a Food but he was unable attend
account OF sickness.
one Of the speakers was Or. Charles I. Dana.
lie said that alcoholism developed In neurotic per-
sons They began to drink ~ least before they
thirty years old and twothirds OF them before they
twenty. The average length Of their lives
after they began TO drink nineteen years.
DR.. KnOpf the specialist tuberculosis said
that he knew from experience that most OF the peo
pie living tenement house districts drank alcohol
Give to the laboring man a more attractive home
and a good wife who knows how TO cook, and can
assure you that there will he less alcoholism
among the masses and We will be able to decrease
the number OF other diseases from which the
masses suffer"
Or. George L. Peabody said that the rapid pace
which the majority of persons lived caused them
to have craving for some stimuant
lie spoke about of the methods used in
trying habitual drunkards in some Of the
sanatoriums. lie said that he had been told that
the inmates given atropine and strychnine.
both OF which were powerful stimulants. After
being under treatment for some time the patients
told that they could safely pass a liquor
store. as their systems had been strengthened and
did not need intoxicants. They were shown a side
hoard. and told that they could drink II they de-
sired Some said that they would like drink
Before these allowed to drink apomorphine
was hypodermically injected into them. This
acted a powerful emetic. The patient told
The phases of the subject discussed were the
effects of the moderate use of alcohol of alcoholic
cures of the effect OF alcohol the nervous CEN
tres ana the law ana me inenriate. Among others
Smith. II. NJ. Biggs, Walter B. James. NJ. Allen
Starr, Alexander Lambert. James Ewing and Jo-
seph Collins.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

permits IL. and in some measure. 10 the people
who submit il. Truly. New Yorkers-and this
includes Brooklynites-are patient and long-suf-
fering. The railroad managers evidently know
this and trade on IL.
Supposing Mr.. Rossiter should run. during the
rush hours trains the up river or as it is gen
orally called. the northern track of the bridge eX-
cIusveIy for elevated road passengers, relegat-
ing the bridge traffic proper to the southern
track which could carry the cars now attached
TO both trains for that purpose. The exclusive
elevated trains could then be loaded on the
north side Of the single Park Row platform. and
go by the double platform without stopping,
their first stop peing the Brooklyn side to let
off passengers for the Kings County line. This
could be managed by instructing the ticket
chopperr 20 let no passengers pass who were not
provided with five cent tickets and the enure
double platform could be devoted to the needs
Of those who were going by the steam lines and
for the bridge span alone.
Some railroad men with whom have talked
saw this is entirely feasible but, as 1t involves
a little more expense than the present jammlns
process. II is hardly probable that H. OF any