davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION wanted by woman to do sweeping or cleaning by the day. Can give references. Address Box 20 Republican Office. MAN and wife work on ranch. Ad- dress F.. &. this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

FOR SALE Durham cows. A. H. Wormell, three miles east of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

FOR SALE-Bargain, stylish riding horse, saddle. Navajo blanket. Cor ner Tenth avenue and Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
ARTIST.

THE VIAVI REMEDIES CURE CA tarrh, Stomach Trouble, Hemorrhoids. Rheumatism and Uterine Diseases. MRS. R. F. PARKHURST,
 209 West Adams Afternoons. Consultation free
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31

Fort Madison. Ia. Jan. 24.-George
Wolf. OF West Point. this county. was
landed In Jail here late last night, the
warrant having been sworn out by
Frederick Krickenbaum, president OF
the West Point bank, charging him
with an attempt to extort money.
Krincksnhaum received a letter order.
ing him to deposit IS, 900 at certain
place under the Pitman creek bridge,
short distance from town. on Ger.
tain date. The letter stated that, un.
less the money was forthcoming. Ger.
tain properties owned by the banker
would be burned. Tn letter was com.
pared with differnt hand writings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
CREEKS AND CHOCTAWS.
The Indian Uprising Is Becoming Serious
The Town OF Bristow Is Threatened.

The Town Of brist0w Is Threatened.
Muskogee. l. T., Jan. 28.-The
Greek uprising is growing to dangeroua
proportions. Marshal Bennett has Just
received a telegram from Bristow, /.
T., announcing that 900 armed Creeks.
stationed two miles from there, are pre-.
pairing to attack the town, and plead.
ing for protection from the marshal.
Marshal Bennett and Agent Shoenfelt
are swearing in large numbers Ct depu.
ties, whom they are forwarding to the
scene Of the trouble. 1t is now feared
that they will reach the town too late,
and the mayor of Bristow has been in.
structed to swear in all the men neces.
sary to protect the town.
Soldiers are being hurried from Fort
Reno to the seat of trouble, hut they
will not reach Riistow before tomor.
row night, as they will ARRIVE at Hen.
rietta first and 60 overland. Indian
Agent Shoenfelt will ask for more help,
rs it is found that one company of
cavalry canuot handle the situation,
for the Indians are dividing up into
hands OF 100. Marshal Bennett. with
six deputies. are about to leave for
Eufaula. where Crazy Snake was seen
TODAY. and will attempt his capture.
The Snake band is within three miles
OF Bristow, and is reported to have
whipped two white men.
The Dawes commission Is fearful for
the city where the party is. headed by
Representative lIackbust. Of Leaven.
worth. Kan. Nothing has been heard
from the party for two days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
MAY BUY FROM SPAIN.
Vnl.ed States has Offered 100000 for Certain
Islands in the Sulu Group.

New York, Jan. "a A special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Senator Lodge will endeavor to secure
the approval Of the senate in executive
session today to the treaty signed ny
Secretary Hay and Duke de ARGOS. the
Spanish minister. on November last.
for the purchase by this government OF
certain small islands in the Sulu group
which had not heen included in the
Paris treaty. This treaty was sent to
the senate early last month, and con-
sists essentially of the following arti'
cies:
spain relinquishes to the United
States all title and claim OF title
which she may have had at the time
OF the conclusion OF the treaty OF Paris
to the Philippine archipelago. lying
outside the lines described in article
3 Of that treaty and particularly to the
islands of Cagayan. Sulu and Sibutu
and their dependencies. and agrees
that ali such islands shall be COM
prised in the cession of the archipelago
incin;as withinr 3hsossss IfRf6issas. expressly
The United States. in consideration
Of this relingquishment, will pay to
Spain the sum Of 800. 900 within six
months after the ratification Of this
treaty
The Spanish cortes has just approved
the convention. and it only awaits &C.
ton by the senate for tho exchange OF
ratitications. which are to be made in
Washington.
The appropriations TO carry out the
agreement must be made this season
ii the treaty is approved. but it cannot
be inserted in any appropriation bill
until the senate has authorized ratifica.
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
WANTED in THREE STATES.
Two Men Arrested In illinois Are Guilty Of
All Sorts Of Crimes.

Mount Vernon. ILL.,. Jan. 24.-Geo.
W. and John Reeves. alias Thompson,
alias Clark, wanted in at least three
different states to answer for various
crimes. from murder to petit larceny.
have been arrested in the northeast part
OF this county by Sheriff Mancion. Pc.
liceman Sattsrfield and Deputy. Sheriff
Stanley.
On June !. 1885. near Huntington.
Ind. Bob Reeves and his two sons,
George and John, killed Deputy. Sher.
IFS Gardner and Cox, OF Dubois coun.
ty. The father is said to have died.
The sons went to Kentucky. where
they assumed the name Of Thompson,
and June o. 1888, were sentenced from
Monroe county to term of 81 years in
the peniten tiary for arson and burg.
larry. September 2S, 1896, they es.
capped from the Frankfort prison and
made their way to this county. They
assumed the name Of Clark and have
since resided here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
'0RD[R[D D[p0RTtD
American Editor at Manila Must
Leave the Islands.
A SERIOUS MENACE TO THE SITUATION
George T. Rice Made Serious Charges Against
Captain Of the Port. Which We're In.
vestisated and Disprovsd

Manila, Jan %. General MacAr
thur has ordered the deportation to the
United States OF George T. Rice. editor
Of the Daily Bulletin. a marine Jour-
nal. Rice will sail on the Pennsylvania
Monday. The order characterizes him
as a dangerous incendiary and q
menace to the military situation.
R,ce's offense was publishing state.
ment that Lieutenant Braunersreuther,
captain of the port. had charged exces.
sive pilotage fees, a percentage OF
which he had kept for himself.
The report OF Major Hills, inspector
general. who Investigated the alleea'
ton, completely exonerated the cap.
tain of the port, and contradicted the
editor and the merchants who had
given him information. who had been
misled by figuring the rates upon the
net instead of the gross tonnage, the
latter being specified under the Span
ish law. Rice was summoned to the
office of the guvernor.general military
secretary, and was called upon to
promise that he would publish no more
such articles. lie declined to give
such a pledge, but insisted that the ar.
ticle was t. uthful. and took up def.
ant attitude when threatened with de.
portation. The deportation order was
then issued. and Rice is now awaiting
the departure OF the Pennsylvania.
When seen in Jail today he reiterated
his statement that the charges we're
true, and declared that in any event
the severity of the sentence was unmer.
ited. Rice came originally from Red
Wing, Mimi, was formerly u member
Of the Minnesota volunteers.
The hearing OF the municipal govern.
ment bill today developed an attempt
on the part OF prominent Filipinos to
secure u delay Of two years before tax.
ing land where the owners are unable
to cultivate on account Of the danger.
Gus situation In the fighting territory.
The bill originally deferred taxation for
q year. The commissioners adopted an
amendment providing that landowners
who are not implicated in the insur.
rection after March, and prove that
the unsettled conditions prevent work.
ing land. be exempted from the second
year.
Lieu senant Steele, with 10 men OF
the Forty third regiment and seven ma.
tive soldiers, fought fierce half.hour 4
engagement with u large force Of Fill
plnos at. Tenaguana. Island OF Leyte,
January 3, which resulted III tho Hill
ing OF over 100 insurgents. Private
Edward McGugie. Of company NJ, was
killed.
The condition OF the Island of Samar
since the arriva! Of the troops has been
quiet. Lukban's forces are hiding
Captures, arrests and seizures OF
arms continue in the unpacitied dis.
trict of the Island of Luzon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31

st. Louis. Jan. 26.-In passing On
the case OF Dennis Maher against the
Onion Pacific railroad for loss OF his
legs in collision near Trinidad. Colo,
Judge Caldwell today vigorously con.
demned the fellow. servant law. Ma.
her was on passenger train that col.
lided with freight. the crew oil
which had misread their orders. Had
the orders from the train dispatcher
been faulty. the fellow.servsnt Law
could not have Leep pleaded.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
SNOW STORM IN ALASKA.
,mplsts Tie.Up Resulted on White Pass and
Yukon Railway.

Semitic. Jan. 28.-The steamer City
of Seattle, January IL from Lynn
canal, reports great snow storm IN
Southeastern Alaska. For tve days
succeeding January the fall was par
ticularly heavy. completely tying up
.i,ae r}}NlV;ai.s. gass g. Yukon -railros1A4
tho Seattle sailed.
'''1 pa s skagway and White Horse.
tho interior terminus OF the road. there
s ..sra EIGHT engines and three rotaries
s Will Several Of the engines were
5 S'awine trains on which were from 10
tols passengers ech. AL! OF the en-
-. ";ra. we're witno* water. having to
s .na,t .now. A tran rear tho summit
ne 49, mountains ,acs Of Skagway ran
~ uho 'r If provisins, tn crew having to
1 nsck food for the passensers from
raoN o-.r two mis- distant. The
ri"a. .nrears to h& extended we'll
SUI nawson, caying down the
'o :."s ~ the Dominic Telegraph Com.
s~nrv,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
PURPOSE blA(knA|L
Venezuela Trying to Squeeze an
American Concern.
ENGLAND WILL GIVE NO PROTECTION
Offers to Restore the Asphalt Property for
One Million DoIIars-lnsurgents
Gain . Battle.

Port OF Spain, Trinidad. British West
Indies. Jan. 23.-The arrivals today
from Venezuela confirm the reports Of
the existence OF n critical condition Of
affairs in that republic. A former
Venezuelan minister asserts that the
politicians at Caracas are making de.
termined raid on the Bermudese
Asphalt Company. He adds that they
tried it before Oh modest scale.
squeezing $50, 900 out OF the company,
when United States Minister Loomis
protested and stopped further action OF
this description. The government, the
minister also says, listened to reason
then, but has now lost its head and
offered to restore the property for ST..
600. 900. although it is scid to have
been illegally taken by dictatorial
decree. In addition, the assertion is
again made that If foreign governments
permit the action Of the Venezuelan
authorities to pass without some pro.
test. all foreign investors will lie driven
from South America, for the latter al.
ways claim they are being illegally
plundered. In this connection. the
assertion is made that no former Ven'
ezuelan government would have dared
to act as this one does toward Wash
ington. 1t is explained that the Ven
ezuelan authorities are counting on the
disinc Iination Of strong nations to CO.
cree weak ones.
At the office OF the Orinoco Com
pany, whose two steamers were re-
Gently seized by the Venezuelan au.
thorities, the manager says the British
minister ut Caracas. Mr.. Hageard, hal
informed the American minister that
the British government will not pro-
tect the company because its share
holders are Americans. The company
is said to be losing heavily through
the seizure of the steamers.
The commander Of the French cruiser
Suchel. stationed at Curapano for thu
protection of the large French INTEREST,"
in that vicinity. reports that disturb
ancee are increasing. The insurgents
Of Venezuela have just gained battle
near Gucia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
ANARCHISTS PLOT.
Planned to Kill Prominent Americans Disclose
In Corut Trial.

New York, Jan. 23.-Elias Maeuras.
a Greek, the complainant in an assault
case. which came before Judge kel.
logg, OF Yonkers. n. Y, this morning.
told a startling tale Of plot OF creek
anarchists to kill prominent Americans.
and would have told more had the
court not stopped him and turned him
over to the police, that they might
quietly investigate the case. Several
arrests have already been made, aud =
number mora are planned.
On the stand Masuras said that in
Greece he had been member OF an
anarchist society. Some time ago IL
fell to his lot to kill a public man IN
the United States, and he was ordered
to come to this country and place HIM
self under the orders OF the American
branch of the society. He had never
heard the name of the man he was to
murder. and understood that, ~ in
other cases, the man who was to be
the victim was to he selected after his
arrival in this ccuntry.
After reaching America. Masuras'
according to his own story. went to
Yonkers, and affiliated himself with
a branch OF the organization. as well
as one in New York. Finally he he.
came frightened. withdrew and refused
to carly out the mission entrusted to
him. From the tine he left the organ
ization he claims he was annoyed and
threatened oy members OF the society
lie remained firm In his determination
not to obey the orders. however, anc
yesterday six of the men came here
and begged him to return. When ht
still refused, one Of the six, which one
he could not say, attempted to stat
him. The blow was aimed too hlgh
however.
Masuras was apparently willing Il
tell more about the society, hut Judge
Kellogg adjourned the hearing ant
committed the prisoner to jail, pending
further examination. Masuras wal
examined by the police. and ~ a re
suit the war. ants we're issued. JOSEPH
and James Kiptaukas and Frank Hes
taigus were arres.ed by the police. ON
other Yonkers man aud two New YORK
ers are named on other warrants, ant
the police are searching for them
The police assert that they believe tn
story told by Masuras, and they sa'
that the affair has led to the discover.
of m anrchist band Of dangerous char
Nct0r
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
SPECULATION HAS Jagged,
Week Of Ebbins Strength In Cereal Marksts-
Bsadstreet's Weekly Trade Review.

Bsadstrset's Weekly Trade Review.
Bradstreet's says: Speculation has
Jagged. but trade on spring account has
ON the whole improved this week.
Southern and Southwestern trade 10
opening up satisfa ctorily. and there are
better reports received even from Che
Northwest as to the outlook, for epring
business. As to retail distribution.
conditions are hardly 20 favorable.
Lumber appears to have been active
at the West, and wholesalers have done
more at the East. but the export trade
laes in this line. a. in others.
1t has been week OF ebbing strength
in the cereals. Argentina reports dis
play an India rubber consistency. and
this week has been devoted to stretch.
ing estimates OF the export surplus
from that country. Northwest wheat
receipts have also been heavy, and the
so.called Wall street interest has been
reported to have been liquidsting.
Flour 10 dull, but the decline OF 10 to
30 cents per barrel has tended to help
export business.
The textile situation ~ not aItogotu-
er clear. Cotton has weakened on In
creased stocks ut the South.
War, or rather rumors Of war. have
been the chief subject OF discussion III
the iron and steel trade this week.,
and to some extent have exerted de.
pressing effect on sentiment. New
demand at this time, however. 10 never
very large. and conditions as q whole
are healthy and even promising. The
labor outlook in iron does not promise
~ we'll.
Wheat, including flour, shipments
for the week were 3,336.054 bushels
against 3,O8l ,O95 bushels last week.
Business failures in the United States
tor the week ending number 200.
against 322 last week.
Canadian failures for the week mum.
Der 50, as against SO last week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
Accident to the Bailey.

Washington. Jan. ss.-The torpedo "Is;m'
,,.s, haley has come to grief sss'n H.
ooa' a n which disabled her 10
Inc Inc o a.s is peculiar. While lying IN
TINS c"s. " about to undertake trial
Nov: ~, The following day. the intenae
s cn1d froxe the water in her o'''T %h.
t hnrstins y number OF the suns', tor i ~
S S"ss has been sent to New YORK r 'o1 ,a .S
oo;s ~, and the trial board has oes'
ordered home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
A WESTERN FIGHT.
a.. N. East l. willing to Help obta'" App'''
nr,.t,on for National Irrigation

Fl,,t the East 10 WulINy " "S'V
pr,.t,on for National irrigation
Washington. Jan. 2S.-Some nun'
Wv, ~rominent daily Eastern newspa,
" eeea rracantly have editorialy expressed
p:a favorable to a system OF nationsl
:..;.s+;on 1t would seem that tne
u.st 10 we'll in line in wishing the 40.
' ' and reclamation o. '"o
''rsat area west Of the hundredtn NOR s
s s;en and that 1t is realized that s ...a
a development would benefit me e" .aa'
u.vv and be national benefit ado.
; inc to tho general wealth and power ,h y.
the nation. While the East 10 ~.
.r;lline to assist and cooperate. " III. III
racts. Of course, that the wes' w." W."
,naka its own fight. Every .ov"
W..tarn organization OF wns'es.'
.herocter-chambers OF coinmelS S1
Sosras Of trade. commercial Gu ~
oos!us associstions-every thing VIII
oo n.as;dent and secretary ahonld ols
"nss and take action upon TINS qu1s
cuss "1 u.t;onal irrigation and govern
.ao ou. - annropriati"ns for the huildin
81 storage reservoirs. and then . :.~u
readv to cooperate with the Nss.o.'
irrigation Association, Tor wn"''''
procedure is necessary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
FIRE, BUT NO PANIC.
Grand Opera House At Cincinnati Burned
Fortunately no Loss Of Life.


Cincinnati, Jan. 24.-The Grand
opera house was tonight destroyed BY
fire, except for its staunch outer walls.
The play set for the night was "Ham.
let" by f. II. Southern company. and
the house was packed by brilliant
audience.
The first act had been finished and
in the second MIR. Southern, acting The
part OF Hamlet. had spoken but few
lines when slight disturbance in the
orchestra seats was observed. 1t was
caused by slight issue of smoke at
that point. An usher went down the
aisle and quietly asked the people to
be seated. saying there was nothing
wrong. Mr.. Southern. at this point,
stepped to the front of the stage and
also assured the audience that every.
thing was all right. Then he resumed
his part, but before he had spoken two
lines the smoke issued in such volumes
that there was spontaneous movement
OF tile people in its vicinity.
Without further order or suggestion,
o1e of the most remarkable scenes ever
witnessed in crowded auditorium
took place. 1t was as II the whole sit
uation mad been revealed to every per-
son in the house, and without single
shout or anything else indicating a
leader. dispersal Of the audience began
and was carried on with as much Or
der and composure as if no such thing
az fire had ever been known. Mr.
Southern estimates his loss at $50, 600.
His company was compelled to reach
the street clad in their costumes and
to lose the greater part OF their per-
sonal effects. left in the theater.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
St. Louis Street Car Consolidation.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Jan. 24.-The
supreme court en- banc today sustained
motion to squash the alternative
writ of custer in the st. Louis Consol.
idated Street Railroad case. institute
BY the attorney general. on the ground
Of illegal combination in violation OF
the antitrust laws. This disposes OF
the case. and makes the recently en-.
acted law. allowing the consolidation
Of street car companies, legal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31

p,orsnce, Colo. jan. 9s.-Ine s'l 80.
tho mill men OF Florence was s .S:
o. GA s .oday. PRESIDENT German. OF sns s
state Federation Of Lsoor .; wn0 both
S bssn here in conference WIZ. IN. MIL mil
o1s announced tonight that .ns m','
s'".. had signed an eHreemsn'
% nnsns;ns the main demands Of the men .
ssroi"dipe the sisht.hour DAY 49,, anu VI; y
IN. .h.' rnion wage scale. The MUS W..
resume work at once A"'
= lov one year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
pany.
u,.h,y.vmarjil Die.

c,.ra WASH, IN. 2S.-P. b.
",..r a hiphwayn, lies dying ii
C"l" , uaort hospitals the result oil
sao'e :.,h.,s adyentu, At midnight
!a' ,, - sntered Gbaldi Albi's 81.
H". "na hlock fromllice headquar.
.oon' .nok . drink " the proprietor.
'o's' ss.r.red him ! u gun. abb
ran away and gave alarm. Calla'
IN "hhod the then ran down
Washington street. she darkness
""e ,..n,ad over threat Northern
r 70, wall. tallln bou'ders IL
.e'" ' ,.,n., Roth hws were brok.
'eo' ~ IN. b.se Of brain injured.
en' 49," .aLan TO thbital where he
no u W." die. is q brother Of
WI WIZ! Ait. whlled q robber
". Iacey two ylgo. In revenge
for having held HIN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
Deportation Of Filipinos.

Washington, Jan. 26.-A cablegram
received today at the navy departments
from Admiral Remey, at Manila. an.
nounces the departure Of the ship So.
lace for Guam. with 10 Filipino politi.
cal prisoners, deported by order Of
General Macarthur, and charged with
having agitated and abetted the move.
ments in the Philippines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
San Francisco Market,

Wool-Spring-Nevada, l10l8o Per
pound; Eastern Oregon, 100 lao: Val.
Icy, 16@l7c; Northern. 90 loo.
Hops-Crop. 1900, ll@l7Hc.
Butter - Fancy creamery 9Oc:
do seconds. Ito; fancy dairy, II
do seconds, lao per pound.
Eggs-Store. geo; fancy ranch.
26c.
Millstu6s - Middlings, $500 q
5000; bran, el4.500lS.0o.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31

Columbus. O.|s.-Charses
have been filed Fernor Nash
. "ssinst Coonel Cinsrmsn. Of
the Fifth Resp National
Guard, by Majorld II 10 sx'
nsctsd that u cod will be the
rrssult. The chaie false On.
tries on the musf failing TO
account for publ No action
viii be taken unlr Nash ~
turns from Wash
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
will Accept Canal Amendments.

London. Jan. 2+.-The Washington
correspondent of the Daily Mail says
he understands it is practically certain
that Great Britain will accept the
amendments of the United States to
the Hay.Pauncefote treaty..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
Germany Not Interested.

Berlin. Jan. 23.-The German for
eiRn office shows no interest whatever
in the reports regarding the situation
Newspaper accounts Of the o'n'"
as exaggerated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31

u.,;,a Ian os.-The act estaonsn'
M .ha dsnsrtmsnt OF public instr nc:
ing '"1 unanimously passed py sns
t,"n win mission today. ai!ei -
inn .'p hstween commissioned Mose'
d .'S Tndse Taft. over the section per- f
hitting religious instruc'''" !"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
Claim, to Have KIlIhd 700 Boxer.

MIR. and Mrs. Chsmot returned to
San Francisco from China, where dur.
ing the siege Al Pekin the couple claim
10 have killed 700 Boxers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-31
MAJ. Two Hundred Years Old.

n Decker, of Charlott"ville. ln ooc
!, the possessor OF a pan? a"od con.
wears ago and which is yet .nn s'0o IT. i,
S; and Of excellent tons' " -
.,saa Of solid mahogany.