davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1901-01-12

Senators who ought to know say that the Nicaragua Canal bill will be pass ed at this session regardless of the ac- tion or non-action of Great Britain on the Hay-Pauncefote treaty; that it is not recognized that Great Britain has any rights in the premises, but as a matter of courtesy to friendly gov ernment the Canal bill will not be call ed up until after the first of February, in order that Great Britain may have time to act on the treaty if so disposed Meanwhile the President of the Pan anna Canal Co.,, who is in Washington, says there is still a chance that this government may buy the Panama can al, but that his company doesn't care whether it does or not, as it has been assured that England, France and Germany will take the canal and com plete it whenever the company is will ing. This statement is not taken ser iously in Washington, because if it were true the man who makes it and the lobby employed by his company would not be in Washington scheming in every imaginable way to stave off action on the Nicaraguan canal bill by the Senate.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12

THE district attorney of Cochise county must be from Missouri-.you have to show him. ..
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

State and County. the day and year .ast above written
 (Notary Seal) S. A. WEBB,
 Notary Public. My commission expires June 5. 1902. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa. ss.
 I. B. F. McFall. County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation of The Empire Oil and Refining Company. filed and recorded in my office on the 30th day of Sept. 1901, in Book No. s of Art. of Incorp. at Page -. and that the same Is a full. true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office. this 30th day of Sept, 1901.
 (SealO R. F. McFALL,
 County Recorder. By A. S. ARTHUR, Deputy. Filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 30th day of September. A. D.. 1901. at 2:30 p. ru. ISAAC T. STODDARD.
 Secretary of Arizona. First publication October 2.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
SAYS HORSE MEAT IS GOOD.
|Hind Quarters of Donkeys, Too, Often
 Pass for Venison.

Prejudice against the use of horse meat, for it is only prejudice, seems Ito be waning" said an old traveller .yesterday. 'I see that our consul gem eral at Vienna reports q large increase i in the consumption of horse flesh for food, the total being something like ! 26 GOO horses and fifty-eight donkeys. which is an increase of 5000 over 1897. I "I have eaten horse meat and found f it pretty good, and 1t was in this scountry too. It Is a fact not generally known that some of our Indian trib ss | not only eat horse flesh but prefer 1t : to beef. It has a swedish taste but q man soon learns to like 1t. The In- dian canot understand the white mans prejudice and refuses to accept 1t as serious. As matter of fact. a large part of the venison which Indians bring into the trading posts out in Ari- zona for sale is not deer. but burro-- that is to say. donkey. Travellers in that country also get a good deal of the same kind of meat.
 Not long ago I spent several weeks at a traders store on the headwaters of the Little Colorado in Arizona. Beef was hard to get, but venison we had Tn plenty. One day an old Indian, whom had often seen in the place, brought in the hide of a donkey and offered 1t for sale. The trader bought all kinds of pelts, those of sheep. goats. deer. mountain lions, etc, but he drew the line on donkeys.
 "'what do you mean by offering me ; a burro hide?' he said to the Indian. Feet out of here
 "The Indian loked dazed for minute
 and then replied, You white men are queer. A week ago I brought you q ,hind quarter of that animal. You bought it and told me to bring it more Tiff had any. That hide is all that's left and now you get angry when I of <fer It to you. cant understand you
 at all
 That trader was knocked speech 1ess. For week we had been feast Hing on 'venison' and telling each oth er H1ow; much finer it was than beef. As <n matter of fact. it was good food. so Bong as our prejudice against it's name
 bid not come into pig. A Soung horse
 (Which has never done any work and
 has been well fed is a good deal better <fo eat than an old steer fattened for I he butcher ro-COmmercial Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

The women want one to dance atteni- ance and take sides in their quarreIs. but I ain't a-going to do it. All I want is for them to pay me the $100 they owe me. and I will go to another church that's waiting for me-"
 France has the most up-to-date laws for the sanitary protection of the travelling public. In the first place, the French railroads are forbidden to carry persons visibly or notoriously affected by contagious diseases in coni- partments that are used by the public. In the second place. the daily cleaning and the periodical disinfection of all cars are required. Linens of sleeping cars must bear ticket indicating to the passenger the date of the last cleaning. and they must be properly washed and afterward subjected to a high temperature. Dry sweeping and dusting, which only serve to scatter disease germs. are prohibited, 1t being required that all floors. seats and woodwork be wiped with cloths moist ened with some antiseptic solution.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
SOME POsTsCRIPTs.

French scientists are now engaged upon the problem of acclImatizing the Isonandragutta, the tree which pro- duces gutta percha, indispensable to the construction of submarine cables.
 A Durango man. says the veracious Floresville (Mo) Chronicle( was show ing to a friend the good points of his dog. and threw a half dollar coin into the river. Obediently the dog div5d for the coin and brought up "a two pound catfish and 35 cents in change.
 The pastor of church in Atchison. Kansas, has resigned because the women of his flock wanted to make a ladies' man out of him. VT am will ling" he said to an interviewer, .'fo make calls on the sick or afflicted. but I ann too old to get mixed up in society.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

A1rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums. hllays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
 Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

WANTED-Stock range and 400 head Of cattle want purchaser. Apply to N. A. Morford, room 6, Nicholson building. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

Our idea of recklessness Is the spirit that seems to control the driver of a grocery delivery wagon on a Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
POPULAR WANTS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished six room cottage: electric lights, gas, hos and cold water: centrally located. Inquire at this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

SALOON FOR RENT-Frische's sa- loon at Tempe is for sale or rent. Telephone No. 151. or inquire on premises.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

ALL parties having houses or rooms to rent will please list them with us, ;,s we cannot fill all our orders. Arizona Bldg. Co, 21S-219 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
HIS REWARD.

I Do you believe in reincarnatIon?''
 T do. indeed. Look at Giddings. ln a former sphere he acquired the habit of not thinking and now he Is D leader of the social set."-Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

People in Atchison are hearing His
 Side and Her Side.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Three keys tied on a piece Of elastic. Finder please return to Republican of1ice-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Furnished houses and rooms.
 FOR RENT-Vacapt houses. FOR SALE-Orange lands. FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches and up- wards.
 FOR SALE-vacant lots in most de- sirabie parts of the city. FOR SALE-Homes on easy terms. MONEY to loan at low rates Of inter est. Insurance placed in reliable companies. Conveyancing done ac- curately. Anything and everything in the real estate line.
 J. ERNEST WALKER, No. 16 South Second Avenue. Onlce phone 501. Residence phone 3031
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

FOR SA1E-The Kilroy's New Pales- tine Cottage; one of the cosiest cot tage homes in Phoenix: lovely larg ? grounds. shade trees. alfalfa. roses. gravel walks. etc.-a truly typical home. Apply on the premises, 911 s. First ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

RANCH FOR SALE@An 80-acre, well improved ranch, 2h miles from Five
 Points. Phoenix, on Yuma road. A
 good thing. Inquire on ranch of J. q. Parret. -l
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

FOR SALE-A suburban home. 200x250 feet of ground, lots Of shade. IF miles from junction of Center and Wash ington streets, one block from car line Apply address Chas. O. F. Youngstrom. cor. Twelfth and Cal ifornia streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. whose hands are hereunto affixed. do hereby assoc.- ate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory ef Arizona, and to that end make the following state ment:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

ARE you looking for a good inves,- ment? If so look at my fine brick house at TAO South Third ave. which I will sell for 5000. and which rents for $500 a year. rent paid in advance. Inquire of MT. Bunsick at The Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
TEACHER OF ELocUTIoN.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

PIANOFORTE TEACHING. -- MISS FANNY PECK, Teacher Of Piano forte playing. Pupil sof Carl StRsny of New England Conservatory of Music. 136 N. Sixth St.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
PRIVATE BOARDING

THE '.KELSO." corner Third avenue and Adams: select private boarding house. in desirable part of the city; references.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

Gilbert five miles north on Cave Creek road.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

BOARD-Partiesd desiring peasant home i1 the country. with good home cooking. D elty of Jersey milk. fresh eggs. etc. ssihny rooms, with good accommodations for sleep ing out of doors. if desired, can find same at The Rumney, on Grand ave. telephone 3321.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01

as a brakeman on a passenger train
on the Burlington branch of the Central
Vermont Railroad. In 1886 he became
master of trains on the Louisville division
of the L. & n. Railroad, then comprising
the main line of the BardstOwn & Glasgow
branches of the Knoxville division and the
Chesapeake & Ohio branch May l. 1886, TO
Dec 81, 1890, he was superintendent
of the same division and branch, all on the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad. For a
year ending April 30. 1891, he was train
master of the Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe
Railroad. He was made superintendent of
the northern division of this road on May
l. 1891. From May II, 1893, to July /. 1896,
he was superintendent of transportation.
He was made assistant general superin-
tendent July l, 1896. which he held for six
months, when he was made assistant SUI
perintendent of the Atlanta & West Point
Railway and the Western Railway of
Alabama. In September, 1897. he was ap-
pointed superintendent of the same roads,
which position he held until November,
1899. At this period he went to the Great
Northern, being made assistant general
superintendent Dec. ], 1899. for the Great
Northern lines west of Minot, n. d. His
appointment as vice president of the
Spokane Falls & Northern would have be-
come effective to-day, Sept. 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
sHAFFER NoNCoMMUNICATIvE
But TT Is SAID THE MEN WILL BE
ORDERED BACK ON TUESDAY.
Strikers Alleged to Have Crippled the
Duauesne Works-DeniaI from
the Mill Managers.

PITTSBURG, Aug. S1-There is possi-
bilfty that the great strike will be ended
next week President Burns, of the
window Glass Workers Association, and
President Schwab. of the United States
steel Corporation, conferred over the long
distance telephone to-day. President Shaf-
fer was aware OF the action of Mr.. Burns.
but both declined TO discuss the matter.
1t was learned tonight. however, from re-
liable authority, in spite of the secrecy
that something decisive may result 1t is
said that President Schwab declined to
have any conference with President Shat
fer, OF the Amalgamated Association, on
the grounds that he no longer represented
any of the men employed by the corpora
ton All union men have left the employ
of the company. If these steel workers
return To work at once and the mills re-
sumo operations in full. the whole matter
is said to assume a different aspect and
discussion between the officials of the trust
and the Amalgamated officials can take
place.
Immediately after this conversation Mr..
Burns went to President Shaffer and
urged him TO call a meeting of the execu-
tive board of the organization at once so
the men could be ordered TO work at the
earliest moment possible. 1t is understood
this order will be issued not later than
then had IL been possible TO get the execu-
tive committee OF the organization tOgeth-
er. President Shaffer. while declining to
discuss the matter. remained at his of
fee until a late hour tonight and was
much occupied. Appearances indicated that
he was preparing for some important move
but nothing could be learned from him of
the actual situation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
Father MOench Explained that the
Catholic Church Opposed
the Secret order.
KNOW = NOTHING" CLUB
DRINKERS OF RUSsIAyILLE BAF-
FLED REVENUE OFFICERS.
Jacob stump, a Dunkard, Refused to
Encourage Arrest OF Men
that Robbed Him.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PERU, Ind, Aug. 31.-The body OF Nora
Dinsmore was found in the Maumee river.
at Toledo. Her father and brother went TO
Toledo in search of her, and this evening
they telegraphed the news of her suicide TO
her mother here. She had been absent
from home only twenty-four hours.
The girl left home secretly. She had been
employed at the dressmaking shop Of Miss
Thomas, on Broadway For two years she
and Ernest Thomas, brother of the pro-
prietress of the shop, had been sweethearts,
and il was not known that they had any
trouble They were expected To be mar
ried. She always had lived with her family
on West Main street. She never had been
to Toledo until she went there TO end her
life.
Yesterday a letter was received from her
bidding her family and friends goodbye
and expressing the hope that Thomas
would win IAN angel wife" The letter
written in rhyme. Miss Thomas said
this evening: Miss Dinsmore always was
fond Of the water. and it is no surprise to
me that she chose suicide by drowning
A neighbOr said Miss Dinsmore once asked
her about morphine. An investigation will
be made TO discover the cause OF the girls
killing herself. Her body will be brought
TO this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01

and her body put into sack and weighted
and slid out through this old gate into the
running Bosporus But that palace has not
been a residence for Sultans for several
decades. 1t is now part of the Imperial
Ottoman Museum. The present Sultan,
shortly after his accession to the throne.
erected the Yildiz (StaD Palace some three
miles north of the Seraglio Palace, which
has since been his residence. 1t is not
within a half mile of the Bosporus and
some three hundred feet above that
stream. That assass .ations and deaths by
poison frequently occur at the palace can
not be doubted, but the remains are not
disposed of in the above mentioned man
ner."
do you think he poisoned one Of his
wives which he was obliged to return 10
her master according to late reports?"
There is but one master in Turkey and
that is the Sultan. No one could compel
him to return wife against his will, pro-
vided she was an Ottoman subject. If she
were not an Ottoman subject he could not
marry her against her will. 1t is said that
he occasionally takes a foreign wife or
odalisque (concubine) In fact. 1 was ap-
preached once in regard TO a beautiful
mediator in such a transaction and the
scheme was not pursued. The young woman
afterwards married an Englishman.. 1t is
said the number of persons connected with
the imperial harem is $500. Under these
circumstance it would be unreasonable to
expect absolute tranquility"
What do you think of the future Of his
empire?'
Il believe it is nearing it's end. When
how it will fall cannot be foretold. But
If France and Russia have entered into
an agreement the treaty of Berlin will be
broken, and l don't care how soon it is.
1 don't wish to see Russia obtain posses
sion, for that would not better matters,
but L should like to see a Byzantine free
state under control of and open alike to
all the powers of the world, and this, in
my judgment, will be the result of the
breaking of the Berlin treaty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01

add to its number of men at work in sew
eral of the plants that have resumed since
the strike began, but the Amalgamated
people insist that the additions are of no
value, and that the strike situation remains
without change.
Neither side TO the controversy expects
much to develop until after Labor day,
outside of the Duquesne probabilities. After
Monday, however, it is probable decided
and effective moves will be made by each.
A telegram from Smithfeld tonight says:
THE big steel strike has at last affected
the coke region, and as result orders have
been received from headquarters for
wholesale banking of ovens in this section
of Fayette county. The coke workers and
miners here have been having prosperous
times for a long period. The miners have
been averaging anywhere from $40 TO s.
a day, while the coke drawers have Jared
equally we'll This move Will result in
nearly 400 men being forced into idleness,
and many are now leaving for other parts
of the region. The plants will work five
days week instead of six, as has been the
general run of things for some time"
A report from Wellsville says: To-day
was pay day to both union and nonunion
men. The strikers received their first strike
benefits and the nonunionists their first full
pay, taken together about $4,000 being dis
tributed between the two factions, and yet
no serious trouble has occurred, principally
because the nonunion men have judiciously
kept themselves under cover during the
day, while more than one hundred strikers
are constantly on the streets"
The strikers at Monessen are jubilant to-
night over the result of the trials of the
three Amalganated strikers, whose case on
the charge Of Illegal liquor selling came up
to-day al Greensburg. The grand jury
brought in a true bill against the accused
men, but the evidence against them was not
strong enough, and the indictment was dis
missed. Willard Elkins, chief clerk in the
tin plate mill here, was the prosecutor.
There is still no change in the local strike
situation.
The strikers Of Canal Dover are preparing
a petition for the dissolution of the injunc-
tion restraining them from picketing the
vicinity of the mills, and are also making
an effort to get the City Council to i'm
peach the mayor and remove him from
office. Two of the charges will be absence
from town beyond the time specified by law
without appointing deputy in his absence,
and that he is stin employed by the trust
attorney and acting as mayor at the
same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
MUST ENTER PITTSBURG
WABASH RAILWAY HAS A CONTRACT
WORTH MILLIONS.
Has Agreed to Handle Yearly Four
Million Tons of the Steel Cor
pOration's Products.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 31.-There are good
and cogent reasons why the Wabash
Railroad desires to make Pittsburg one of
it's terminal points. In a safe in the office
of President Joseph Ramsey, jr., of ST.
Louis, is a contract for the transportation
of 1900, 900 tons of iron and steel products
yearly for the Carnegie company. Pres
ident Ramsey himself secured this con-
tract, probably the largest single contract
ever got by a railroad company, con-
ditioned that the Wabash own and oper-
ate a line into this city. When he closed
the contract with the Carnegie Company
he provided that nothing in the way of a
combination should invalidate it. When
the United States Steel Corporation took
over the Carnegie Company, the contract
was included in the deal just as much as
the plant and other assets of the latter
company.
In order to reach Pittsburg IT was nee
essary for the Wabash to get control of
the Wheeling & Lake Erie. a deal involv-
ing the purchase of 100000 or $1,000, 900 in
securities and the construction of termi-
nails in Pittsburg at the expense of several
millions more. The decision of Judge Nc
Clung. rendered on Friday. permitting the
Wabash Company the right to construct
a bridge over the Monongahela. means
that work on the new line TO connect with
the Wheeling & Lake Erie will be pushed
to completion without delay and that
Pittsburg will soon have another of the
great trunk lines of the country
The volume of business represented by
100000 tons of this character can be
partly comprehended by the knowledge
that it would fill between 10000 and 10000
cars, necessitating from eleven to twelve
long trains daily to move ii. These cars
put on single track would make a train
1000 miles in length
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
OLD WOMAN STARVING HERSELF.
She L. II2 Years Old and Hopes TO Die
"Before the Flies Come Again"

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind. Aug. d.-Mrs- Lucy
Washington. supposed 10 be the oldest col
ored woman in Indiana. Is dying at the
county poorhouse from voluntary starva-
ton. She has been trying 10 end her exist
ance ever since she was taken 10 the poor
house FIVE months ago. "f hope 10 die be-
fore the flies come again" she says. 4
month ago she was found al the foot OF
stairway with an arm and ribs broken
She hurled herself down purposely. hoping
10 die from the effects Her broken bones
knit rapidly and she tried another method
OF self-destruction. starvation. For three
lips. she refusing even water. She is said
10 be At least ll2 years old. AT one time she
was a servant in the family Of President
Madison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
The COmpany's Advices.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Advices re-
ceived at the Great Northern headquarters
in this city place the total number Of dead
as result of the wreck at Essex, Mont,
at thirty-six. The number injured was thir-
teen. and at least three are fatally hurt.
The remains of the dead recovered to-
gether with the injured, were taken 10 Kali
ispell, and the latter are in the hospitals at
that place receiving medical attendance.
The body of Superintendent =. J.. Downs
was recovered late to-day. IL was so bad
ly charred that identification was only DOS
sible through articles found near the body
The body of his son IL yet uurecovered
and II Is feared that il was incinerated No
list of the dead other than that already
given has been received. The others killed
were Scandinavian laborers, and II is i'm
possible to identify them owing 10 the con-
dition in which their bodies were found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
Suicide of the Twenfy-Five-Year-OI
Wife of Brownstown Man.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
BROWNSTOWN. Ind. Aug. 81. - Mrs.
John Martin committed suicide by taking
carboic acid and then jumping into White
river a mile north of this town this even
ing. The water was only about three feet
deep. so she waded out and started toward
town. She was seen 10 fell when she had
gone short distance. She died where she
fell. She mailed letter TO her husband
as she passed the postoffice. telling him
TO be good TO the children and not 10 look
for her. She was twenty-five years old
and leaves three small children.