davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

knighthood by Queen Victoria. Young
Worden went to Dawson in the early
days of the Klondyke excitement and
was one of the few who were fortu-
nate in a financial way. He secured
some valuable claims and disposed of
them for about million dollars, but
the climate gave him consumption and
after returning home he went to hoe
nix accompanied by his wife and sis
ter. He only lived short time after
arriving there and the sorrowinS rel
atives accompanied his body back to
New York.
SUFFERED LONG.
Bleeding and in almost dying con-
dition. Oliver Johnson rode a horse
twenty eight miles from Steve Motifs
ranch in Mohave county TO William
Magee's ranch and from that point rode
in a blackboard seventy-five miles to
Kingman where he received surgical
attention which probably saved his
life. Johnson received his wounds in a
conflict with Steve Mott at the latter's
ranch. They quarreled over money
matters and Johnson challenged his
employer to a fiStic combat. johnson
says Mott would not accept and he
mounted his horse to leave the ranch
when MOtt raised a SnOtSuu W HIS
shoulder and emptied the contents of
both barrels into his face and body:
Officers are looking for Mott, who may
have a different story to tell when he
is located.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Leo Costello the 12-year- old son of
Martin Costello, was killed at Fair
bank Saturday afternoon by the acct
dental discharge of his rifle. He had
been hunting with some of his boy
companions and was standing with his
rifle resting against his breats. the
muZzle reaching a point close to the
heart. The gun was in some manner
discharged and the bullet penetrated
his body. passing clear through and
resulting in instantaneous death. The
father of the boy is one of the wealth.
lest men in Cochise county.
AN ARIZONA TRAGEDY.
At SpringervilIe, Apache county.
Monte Slaughter was killed by ex-
Sheriff Beeler and Glare Peary was
badly wounded. Beeler was in a sa-
loon when Slaughter opened fire on
him with a Winchester. Beeler seized
a shotgun, and Slaughter fell dead at
the first shot. Peary, who stood near
by, was struck by several shots from
Beelers gun. Beeler and Slaughter
were cattlemen, and bad blood existed
between them.-DiSpatch.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Consultation Free
Hours: 9.a. TO 8 p. M, Sundays. 10 .. m
70 p. NJ:
OFFICE los MYRTLE AVE
on San Antonio St.. next Delaware Fur
nitufe Store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
NEW MEXICO.
PROBABLY BURIED ALIVE.

There is some uneasiriess in the vi
cinity about twelve miles east OF AL
buquerQue that young Mexican wo-
man of that neighborhood may have
been buried alive. The young woman
had been a sufferer from consumption
for the past two years and her death
was expected at any moment for sever
al weeks past. Residents of that neigh
bOrhOOd say that at one time last
week the woman lay in trance and
to all appearances was dead for five
consecutive hours. The friends and
relatives in attendance began prepara-
tons for the funeral and the appar-
emily dead body was dressed in a
shroud made by the willing hanos of
those present. But at the end of five
hours the eyes of the supposed corpse
opened, respiration commenced and
in short time she again had full
control of her physical and mental
faculties. She was greatly surprised
to see the new garment in which she
was robed and asked what it meant.
She was told and then grew so much
better that she was able to get up and
move about the house for two or three
days, but was later overcome by the
disease and again went to bed. where
she lay in a comatose condition for
some time. Monday her death was
place and the body buried in a GENE
terry near Conwell. Some of the resi-
dents are still doubtful about the wo-
man being dead when she was buried.
She had been married only a short
time.
THEATRICAL MANAGERS.
A meeting of theatrical promoters
has been held in Albuquerque for the
purpose of organizing what is known
as the southwestern circuit. which
will include all of New Mexico and Ari-
iona. 1t is probable that satisfactory
will be made with the
of the Burbank theater of
Los Angeles. whereby they will assist
the southwestern circuit in securing
the best companies on the road. Off
GERS were elected and they have al
ready received a communication from
a second-class theater in Pueblo. ask
ing admission to the circuit, but it
has as yet not been admitted. The sec
rotary has been appointed booking
agent for all the theaters in the new
circuit.
BAGGAGE STOLEN.
The Socorro Chieftain says that Mrs.
James Baldwin and mother, Mrs. Hill
yard, who passed through that place
on their way from Ell Paso to Datil,
report that they left their baggage in
charge of the station agent at Rincon
and that when they called for it every
piece had been stolen. AS they had no
checks the chances that they will ever
again see their baggage are very few.
WE WILL.
The Ell Paso Carnival drew a large
of visitors from DeminS and
vicinity last week-so large, in fact
that the town seemed dull while they
were away. Every business house in
the city felt it, and the newspapers
hungered for news. We trust that
when Deming gives a carnival Ell Paso
people will return the compliment and
turn out.-Deming Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
AN ARIZONA TRAGEDY.
MEXICO.
CHANGES IN CABINET.

Ell Pals, newspaper of the City of
Mexico. publishes the following pro-
posed changes in the cabinet of Presi-
dent Diaz: "Ignacio Mariscal. minis
ter of foreign affairs, will be appointed
minister of communications and public
works. which corresponds with that of
secretary of interior in the United
States. Gen. Mena, whom he will sue
coed will be appointed minister pleni-
potentiary and envoy extraordinary of
Mexico at Berlin. Jose Ives Lima
tour, minister of finance. will become
minister of foreign relations. and Joa-
quin Casasus will be appointed minis
ter of finance. tits announced that
General Manuel Gonzales Cosio, min
lister of interior. will accompany Pres
ident Diaz on his trip abroad, and
that Guillermo de Landay Escandon
will be appointed minister of the inter-
ior. Jose Ives Limantour will, by vir-
tue of the law, act as president of the
republic during President DiaZ's alb
sence."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
LOST AND FOUND.
THE presidents GRANDSON.

President DiaZ has grandson, which
was born one day last week to Mrs.
Luisa Raigosa de Diaz, wife of Capt.
Porfirio Diaz, son of the president of
the republic. This is the presidents
first grandchild and he and the child
parents and other grandparents are re-
ceiving many congratulations.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
DIR. F. T. SAM,
CHINESE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

Drive all foems
of disease out OF
your system.
Cure of all dis
eases absolutely
insured by takin8
my herb medicine
Compound. Cured
over 500 diseases
in this city. No
The secret of his
success Is:
He guarantees to
cure people OF
e:atarrh, cOnsum-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

ption, rupture, asthma, cough, gonorr-
hoea, lost manhood, pneumonia, fever
structure, erysipelas, syphilis, rheuma-
tism, paralysis and all female troubles
Medicine mailed to any address. Of
fee 311 St. Louis Street
Office hours: From q. M, to 2 ,
m. Consultation free.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
MONTERREY TO MATAMOROS.

dispatch from Monterey says that
President Diaz has issued an Official
call for the bids for concession from
the government for the building of a
railroad from Monterey to Matamoros.
the latter city being situated on the
Texas border, near the mouth of the
Rio Granfe. President Diaz considers
that the building of the proposed road
is of great Importance, and for that
reason the unusual proceeding of is
suing a call for bids for it's concession
is made. The notice issued by the
president says: 1.-The subvention that
may be granted to the concessionaire
shall not exceed $4,000 per kilometer,
and shall not be greater than 81 .00O.-
900 altogether
1t is reported here that the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas and the Southern
Pacific will put in bids for this con-
cession.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23
BLoCKADED.

Some In Every Household in Ottunlwa,'
But They are Growing Less. /
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more,
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for 1t comes from
Ottumwa.
Mrs. E. Harry, living near Mineral
Springs, says: 'Two facts impressed
themselves on me from using Doan's
Kidney Pills. First the 3duickness and
completeness with which they produce
ed relief; second, the comparatively
small amount of the medicine required
to cause that effect. During the sum.
mer and fall OF 1897 and winter of 1893
I ran down physically and my back
was never free from a heavy dull pain
which made me miserable. ] procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Will L. Sar.
gents drug store and they cured the
attack. Any preparation which aets
up to the claims made for it, deserves
the endorsation of the public and 1 will
only be too pleased when an opportun-
ity occurs to make this fact known"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
liz. Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other. +.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23

leans must be left to work out our
own salvation along our own lines;
and if we are wise we will make it UNI
derstood as a cardinal feature of our
joint foreign policy, that on the one
hand we will not submit to territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on this continent by
any old world power; and that on the
other hand among ourselves each ma
ton must scrupulously regard the
rights and interests of others, so that
instead of any one of us committing
the criminal folly of trying to rise at
the expense of our neighbors, we shall
all strive upward in honest and manly
brotherhood, shoulder to shoulder"
There could scarcely be more en-
phatic assertion of the Monroe doc
trine than that conveyed in the para
graph quoted from the speech of Mr..
Roosevelt. The world should know
that the Vice-President but uttered the
sentiments of the nation and that the
entire power of the government will
be exercised if need be, in maintaining
the principles herein set forth. Euro
pean monarchies have been time and
again notified and warned that the
United States is in earnest as to what
shall and what shall not take place on
the two American continents and the
| Vice-President is to be thanked for his
terse and comprehensive declaration
that will be endorsed by the country
without question or debate
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23
THE CUBAN QUESTION.

A majority and minority report
will be presented to the Cuban consti-
tutional convention from the commit
tee appointed to visit the United States
and confer with the President. The
majority report accepts the Platt
amendment to mean that Cuban indie
pendence is to be guaranteed but does
not mean interference with its gov
eminent or the exercise of a protec-
torate and that intervention on the
part of the United States will take
place only when the independence of
Cuba is threatened or endangered by
outside powers or grave interior dis
turbances creating anarchy. 1t is to
be understood that the grant of naval
stations is not to give the UnitedStates
the right to interfere with the&nterior
government but are established for
the sole purpose of protecting Amer
lean waters from foreign invasion d.
rected against Cuba or the United
States.
The minority report is less friendly
and asserts a greater measure OF indie
pendence. That the government of
Cuba subscribes to the Monroe doc
trine. That Cuba herself will main
tain naval stations and hand them oy-
ser to the United States in time of war.
Neither one of these reports accepts
the Platt amendment in full, but the
majority is more favorable to that
policy than the minority.
Inasmuch as the situation is not
pressing or calling i.nperatively for
immediate action, it seems to be the
part of wisdom to let things drift for
a time. In case of doubt do nothing
is wise maxim and as the United
States will retain its hold on Cuba I'm
til the question is settled, there viii
be no harm in waiting. There is {
strong annexation party in the islant
and its hands will be strengthened
by passive policy on the part of thu
United States.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23
THE AUTOMOBILE TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaw left New
York at 1880 a. m. May s. Reached
Shaw residence, Chicago, 6:57 p. m.
May 1S. Actual running time ninety
eight hours. Fastest twenty miles,
thirty minutes Fastest 1875 miles
nine hours. Estimated distance 1,10O
miles. Average running time per
hour, 11.23 miles. The above is
the record of the automobile trip OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw which was not
run on wager but as social recre
alton. A friend, in the person Of
Mrs. G. K. Smith, offered silver cup
as. a prize which was gracefully won
and accepted by Mrs. Shaw. 1t was
an unprecedented achievement.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23
DATES FOR CAMPS.
Fiftieth Regiment, of Which Company
HGN, l.. Mapnher Hannns IuIM o2-3Q.

The date of holding the annual
camps of the Iowa National Guard
has been decided on. This Informal
ton is contained in General Order No.
8, which was received in this city to-
day. According to this order the MI
ty-frst and fifty-second regiments and
the forty-ninth and the fiftieth will
be camped together The place OF
holding the camps is not given in the
order and apparently they have not
been. decided on as yet, although II
has been announced semi officially that
the fifty-first and fifty-second would
camp at Council Bluffs and the other
two regiments at Dubuque. The or
der is as follows:
The encampments of the Iowa Ma
tional Guard for the year 1901 will be
held as follows:
Fififty-frst infantry, Colonel James
Rush Lincoln, commanding, August Il
to 81 inclusive.
Fifty-second infantry, Colonel Will
liam B. Humphrey commanding, Aug
ust IA to 81 inclusive.
Forty4ninth infantry, Colonel Wi
liam b. Bows, commanding, July 2,
to 30 inclusive.i
Fiftieth infantry, Colonel Harry H
Caughlan commanding, July % to 81
inclusive.
Troop "a" Captain A. NJ. swiger
commanding, August IA to Il in clus
i've. q
At the regular meeting of Compan!
&c, 7" which was; held last evening TIL
men to attend the state rifle range a
Cedar Rapids this year were chosen
The date is June 10 to is inclusive
Four men will represent Compan
Co and they are as follows: Captain
4 w. R. Armstrong, Lieutenant 3.
HILL Sergeant John Mier and Lane
4 Corporal Frank Barnes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23
GOOD ROADS AND RURAL DELlv

The theory that free rural deliv-
cry would result in the improvement
of country roads is all theory" de.
clares the Cedar Rapids Republican.
The people are not going to improve
the roads simply to make riding cas-
Ter for the United States mail carrier
who goes over them once or twice a
day."
The Republican has not arrived at
the true philosophy of good roads in
connection with rural delivery. The
people having had taste of rural de-
livery will be 10th to give it up and
the government will continue the rur-
al delivery only in those localities
where it is desired and appreciated.
The people have all the time been
waiting to make good roads but they
have all the time required that some
thing should spur them up to the ne
cessity for doing so. 1t has heretofore
been the custom of neighborhoods to
work the roads" in perfunctory sort
of way under supervisor very lax and
often very incompetent; when dry
weather prevailed, the roads were all
right and the neighbors and the pub
lie made no complaint. 1t was only
when rains came and the bottom fell
out of the roads that the necessity for
repairs was agitated but now, since
the people have realized the blessings
of rural delivery and are advised that
rural delivery will be continued onl.
SO long as they desire it, and tina
such desire is to be manifested b,
! placing the roads in such condition
that the carriers can make thei
way over them, there is developed al
entirely different state of things tina,
ever existed before. The necessit!
for good roads every day in the yea
is emphasized by the probable losI
of rural delivery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23

Dowie is evidently playing upon the
credulity of his followers for the pur.
pose of making money. He has &C
cumulated a great fortune and now
lives like lord and when called tc
the sick chamber to offer his prayers
rides in his coach, royalty dressed, an6
attended by liveried footmen like 6
prince. That he is fleeing the public
under the pretense Of having holy
mission and being endowed with di
vine power is the most damning feat
ure of the nefarious work he is carry
ing on. How many more human lives
will be sacrificed before the law stops
him in his course it is hard to say fol
as yet there seems to be no legal wa!
of bringing him to the punishment
which he merits.-Council Bluffs Non
pareil.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23

The partial recovery of Mrs. Nc
Kinley will gladden. the entire country.
She has had a most remarkable escape
from death. The president himself,
had at one time given up all hope and
the physicians finally had to resort TO
the most extreme measures in order
to restore the sufferer from impending
dissolution. There will be no demon
STATIONS during the return of the
President and Mrs. Mckinley to the
capital. AS soon as it is possible they
will go to Washington by the most di.
rect route, and the more quiet the
journey the better it will be for the
patient, who is now to be regarded as
conyalescent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Vice-President Roosevelt, in his
speech at the opening of the Pan.
American Exposition at Buffalo, on
May 20, gave utterance to a para
graph in which is comprised all that
is vital in the Monroe doctrine and
all that there is in Pan-Americanism.
The paragraph is well weighed and
considered; it is emphatic and yet
does not convey nor imply anything
of braggadocio, nor does it assert SUI
periority of the United States over
any other American nation. 1t is a
dignified statement of that which
ought to be and will be, in regard to
the American republics. Mr.. Roose.
welt said:
ITO you of the republics south of
us | wish to say special word. ] he.
Sieve with all my heart in the Monroe
doctrine This doctrine is not to be
invoked Tor the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of any
one of us here on this continent al
the expense of any one else on this
continent. 1t should be regarded
simply as great international Pan
American policy, vital to the interests
of all of us. The United States has
and ought to have, and must evel
have, only the desire to see her sister
republics in the western hemisphere
continue to flourish, and the determin
alton that no old world power shall &C
quire new territory here on this west
ern continent. We of the two Amer
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23
She Marrled a chinama1.

Knoxville, May pam unusual we'd
ding took place here Sunday evening.
Charley Sing, Chinaman, and Mrs.
Jennie Marsh, a highly respected white
woman Of this city, were the PARTIES.
Sing came here about ten years ago
and started a laundry. At that time
he wore the usual Chinese costume
and did his washing in the old-fashion-
ed way. About five years ago he
formed partnership with young
man here, and together they started a
steam laundry. Sing has long since
discarded his queue and Chinese cos
tune, and dresses in the latest Ameri-
can fashion. Mr. Sing is wealthy and
has been very liberal in donations for
city enterprises.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23

transferred to the Dubuque and Sioux
City railroad. The defendant claimed
title under what is known as the
swamp land act, approved September
%, 1850. The lower court quieted the
title in Charnquist, which is reversed
by the opinion of Judge Ladd.
The following opinions were render
ed by the supreme court yesterday:
A. c. Parno VS.. Iowa Merchants Mutual
county; affirmed. . ~ R5r !
T. il. Cogwln vs. c. & N. w. Ry. com.
pany and A. D. Hannigan, appellants, Mar
shall county; affirmed
G. NJ Spencer, appellant, VS.. G.. L. Berns
and Mrs. g. I. Berns, Polk county; affirm
ed. -
Vim. L. johnson VS.. City of Sioux City.
appellant, Woodbury. county; affirmed.
Jas. G. Young, appellant, vs.. Nels Chain
Quist, Webster county; reversed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23
to use all honorable means to secure
the nomination of Senator w. r. Har-
riman, Of Hampton, for governor.
Violation Ma. TechnIcaI.

Birmingham, May 22.-(SpeciaD-
Complaint has been made against ]. 8.
Ragsdale, druggist Of this place,
charging that he violated the phar-
macy law. This violation, it is said,
consisted in an oversight when the
blank applications were made out be.
fore being signed by the purchaser.
This probably is technical violation
OF the law and has been taken advan'
tage of by those who are opposed to
the sale of liquors whether sold &C.
cording to law or otherwise.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23

There must be something in the
Christian religion that is more than
earthly, which sustains its martyrs
Last Sunday a bronze tablet was I'M
yelled at the First Presbyterian
church at Burlington to perpetuate
the memory of Rev. Teng Yeng, q
Chinese missionary, educated by the
Sunday school of that church, and
who was killed by the Boxers last
July. He was captured by the fanat
les in July Of last year, together with
his wife and five children. Refusing
to give up his faith at their demands
he was beheaded, his wife and chill
dren suffering the same fate.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23
DR.FRANKHOYTDEAD'
Superintendent Of MT, Pleasant
Asylum Passes Away.
GREAT SURPRISE TO PHYSICIANS
LibertyviIIe Is to Have a Bank--The
Political Situation In Many Iowa
counties-DeIesates Chosen Yester-
day to State Convention.

Kansas City, Kan, May 22.-Dr.
Frank Hoyt, superintendent of the Mt.
Pleasant hospital, died in this city in
a private infrmary yesterday. He
came here several weeks ago for men,
tai treatment and has been failing ev'
er since, although his death was not
anticipated by the attending physi
clans.
DR.. Hoyt is a man of about IS years
of age, and has been superintendent
of the Mt. Pleasant hospital for the
past three years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-23

Mr.. Carnegie has astounded the
world by his princely benefactions in
the United States and now he is Civ.
ing Scotland taste of American be
nevolence. He has recently given ten
millions of dollars whereby free schol.
arships are to be provided in four
Scotch Universities. The donor slip
ulates that the beneficiaries shall be
his Scottish fellow countrymen." Nc
Irish, English, colonials or foreigners
need apply. Mr.. Carnegie has the
right to restrict but in the scheme OF
benevolence there should be univer
salty. The brotherhood of man
knows no nationality, tongue MOI
creed. Nevertheless, Mr.. Carnegie's
name will be handed down to the ages
as one of the greatest of philanthrop
lists.