davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,

New Observation-Disclosures.
During the summer store closes
on Saturdays at l o'clock; or 9TH
er days at ) o'clock.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
TEXAS.
SUICIDE THEORY SECUTED.

The wife of Steve Adamec. a Bohe-
milan farmer living near Ellinger, was
found dead in their house by some
neighbors Adamec told a neighbor
who lives about a stones throw from
his house, that his wife had committed
suicide and he desired the neighbor and
his wife to come over to his house
Things looked so suspicious to the
neighbor that ne notified the officers,
who upon investigation decided that
the circumstances surrounding the
death were of such character as to
warrant the locking up of Adamec
pending further investigation Mrs.
Adamec's body had a bullet wound
through the breast in the region of the
heart and her clothes were torn to tat
tiers.
COTTON SEED PLANT.
A big plant has been erected in Aus
tin for the purpose of delinting and
huliing cotton seed The plant cost in
the neighbOrhood of 100000. 1t will
hull cotton seed by machinery. The
lint and bulls will be taken from the
seed and the kernels will be exported
to France, where the oil will be ~Xtract-
ed and the meal sold for a much higher
price than is to be obtained for it in
this country. The separation of the
a big saving in freight. but also means
a big reduction in duty. The new in
vention may revolutionize the cotton
seed oil manufacturing industry.
INDEPENDENT CITIZENS WIN.
In the election of city officials in San
Antonio Monday the Hicks. or Indepen-
dent Citizens ticket won, the oppoSi-
ton being left so far behind that they
gave up the fight long before the polls
were closed. There was one exception
to the election of the entire Indepen-
dent Citizens ticket, and that was in
the Fifth ward. where the candidate on
that ticket was defeated. There was
a light vote. owing to the bad weather
and a shortage of conveyanceS to the
polls. anG everything went off quietly.
The result is an unmistakable indorse-
ment of the administration of Mayor
Marshall Hicks.
A. AND NJ. COMPLIMENTED.
About twenty-five members of the
legislature paid a visit to College Sta
ton and took a peep at the Agricultu
raj and Mechanical college When
they returned to Austin they had all
sorts of good things to say about the
college and several of them admitted
that there were some thingsd one there
that they didn't know anything about.
Some of them say that it is one of the
greatest institutions of the state. Ev-
eryone enjoyed his visit and all say
they had a good time.
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
A man supposed from papers on his
person to be James McGough of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

was still falling in the northern part
of the territory up till Tuesday ad-
ding to the already large supply which
insureS water enough for all summer.
1t is said that the influx of cattle
which had been shipped to California
three months ago are on their way
back Every owner of a herd is en-
deavoring to increase his stock as there
is now no possibility of a damaging
drouth. Arizona's good fortune comes
just at the proper time. when the cat
tie industry is rather on the decline in
the larger part of the country. The
decline is thought to be due to three
causes: The withdrawal of public
land from grazing privileges; the con-
slant settlement of arabic land: and
the prevalence of partial drought over
a large portion of the cattle raising
country. Meanwhile the price of meat
has been steadily advancing and has
reached a point where cattle can be
raised with considerable profit.
WILL BE DISCHARGED.
A dispatch from Phoenix says that
within a few weeks the prevaricator
of worldwide fame. Joseph Mulhatton,
will be discharged from the insane asy-
lum of Arizona, where he has been
under restraint and care for several
months According to the superinten-
dent, Their is nothing very much wrong
with Joseph. He has a supersenSitive
nervous system. and that is about ALL
He has had a quiet and peaceful exis-
tence at the asylum, with proper med
zeal attention. and has lost about all
the delusions that brought him to the
asylum Joe has been playing in
hard luck" for several years. He had
drifted over to Florida. where he help
ed edit the village weekly. and where
he ran what he called mining ex-
change" Through a casual prospector
he became interested in a good claim
in Mineral Creek district. which he had
the fortune to sell. Prosperity was I'M
usual, and proved almost too much for
him: He went on a a spree that the
old-timers will remember with admira-
ton for many years, and insisted that
the town celebrate in his wake Then
he went to the asylum.
HAS OBSERVED
Sunset Route Hunt, who was over at
Phoenix to secure a lot of wool for
shipment over the s. P, says that
sheep and wool will not be factors in
Arizona under the new conditions af-
fecting sheep. which will tend to les
sen interest in the raising of this ele-
ment in stock. He argues in favor of
cattle, the raising of which. to his
mind, is better for Arizona The trans
portation companies are more in favor
of handling cattle, the receipts being
to their advantage on this class of
shipments. Fully $4,000 head of cat
tie go out of Arizona annually. Sheep
are driven from the onrthern counties
into Maricopa county for the clip and
returned north after the clipping sea-
son. which is now on at points near
Phoenix. Mr.. Hunt will go into the
ella valley for wool.-Tucson Star
BILLY STILES AT EASE.
Billy Stiles, the Arizona train robber.
who recently escaped from an officer
and fled to the mountains, has returned
to his home in Casas Grande. after re-
reiving word from the district attorney
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
FAT STOCK SHOW.
NEW MEXICO.
AN ALBUQUERQUE ORGANIZATION

In the rooms of the Commercial club
at Albuquerque Monday night thre was
organized the Albuquerque Jobbers'
and Manufacturers association. 1t
was. an interesting and enthusiastic
gathering of business men and every
one present had something god to say
for the order. The object of the orga-
nization is to further the interests of
Albuquerque by encouraging manufac-
turers to visit that locality and by
pointing out to them the numerous re-
sources by which they can invest prof
itably in that section. A set of by
laws and resolution were read and
adopted. Following is the list of Of
ficers elected at the organization:
John A. Lee. president; c. F. Meyers,
vice president; c. F. Waugh, treasurer:
p. F. McCanna. secretary.
CARRIAGE FACTORY FOR VEGAS.
Las Vegas is soon to have a carriage
factory. N Kastler, formerly of Chi
cago. where he owned a carriage fac
tory. has come to Las Vegas, leased a
lot and contracted for the erection of
a building upon it, in which to put his
carriage making plant. The building
on the start will be 40 by so feet and
will be enlarged as his business grows.
He brought a great deaf of machinery
with him from Chicago: enough that
the freight alone was over $500. He
expects to build up a business that
will in a short time justify the en-
dition of other machinery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
Neighb0rh00d Notes.

Krebs, /. T, was killed at Bethel switch
a short distance south of Fort Worth,
about 10: 80 a. m, Sunday, being run
over. it is stated, by the north bound
Missouri, Kansas e Texas train, which
comes up at that time. The body was
taken into Fort Worth in the baggage
car and placed in charge of an under
taker Justice Mullins held an inquest,
in which the trainmen were held
blameless.
FAT STOCK SHOW.
The fat stock show opened in Fort
Worth on Tuesday with a large entry.
1t was estimated that between five and
six thousand head of cattle were on
exhibition Tuesday, many of which
are registered cattle from the north.
There are also many head of fine reg
istered Texas cattle on exhibition. The
entries closed at 2 p. m. Tuesday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

of Cochise county that al indictments
against him had been WITHDRAWN &C
cording to the agreement of the Of
ficers made with him before he gave
territorial evidence against his COM
pauions in the case of the hold up of
the Southern Pacific train. Sheriff
Lewis blundered in serving the war
rant of arrest upon Stiles, having found
an old bench warrant which Judge
Davis had ordered issued during the
trial of Downing at Tombstone.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
ARIZONA.
CATTLEMEN ARE JUBILANT.

1t is hardly likely that the outlook
for cattlemen in Arizona was ever
brighter than it is now. 1t is probable
that there are now fewer cattle in Ari-
IONA than for years, but according to
stockmen. in six months there will be
more cattle on Arizona ranches than
ever before. Reports state that snow
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
BILLY STILES AT EASE.

Billy Stiles, the Arizona train robber.
who recently escaped from an officer
and fled to the mountains. has returned
to his home in Casas Grande. after re-
reiving word from the district attorney
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
Going With a Rush.
HOUSEWIVES MAKE A NOTE

Grocery obliged We have rot time tell VIII
are you intensely interested SAND RID
LOW PRICES.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03

Aunts Mrs David Martiney Miss Costania
Brirhtmau Myers p
Brooks Mrs Chas Mevoy Mr. j
Cole Mrs " Morrison Mrs VIM
Crus Manuel Morgan Louis
Crowford L l. Nidey Mr. Sam
Cox Mr. NJ f Norris Mr. Chas
Corrow Mrs Rhodes Miss Ethel
Coppen Hugh Robson Mrs May
Clananger Jack Sharp Dan
Davis Mr. w NJ Smilyanic Markus
Euderdt Mr. J Storm Mrs Little
Frazer Mr. Clyde Smith Mrs Maud
Ereeburg W Talon Miss Nellie
Hutton Mrs Thompon MIR Ell
Hull Miss Madalyn Wiley George
Jones Mrs Mary White Chas W
Linn Mr. j W Young Mr. Blaine
May Mr. Dave Fremont Oil 4 Gas Co
Martirey Fransisco
Parties calling for same will say
advertised" )" and pay one cent
w IA DAVE. p. NJ.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03

Money to loan on improved realty
so, SO, 100 d. l20 months H s
Andrews, Andrews bldg 53-ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03

William Orr and a Mr. Kelly,
research chemists of Denver, are
at the Metallic mill taking out the
gold left in the solution when the
mill closed down last January
There are several hundred tons of
the solution and the work will oc-
cupy from twenty to thirty days.
Mr. Orr is head chemist for Nc
Arthur & Forrest of Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03

A number of boys. whose names
for the present will not appear,
seem To have taken a fancy for
making bontires between Third
and Fourth streets and between
Santa Fe and Frazier avenues.
These fires are considered danger
Gus in that vicinity as there are a
number of frame houses that would
easily fall prey to the flying sp. rks
should breeze spring up Steps
should be taken to destroy the
dangerous practice.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03

The canvassers are out in the
three wards securing the names of
voters for the county election.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03
w. 0. W., 2o-K. 0. T. NJ, ~

A small but enthusiastic crowd
witnessed the nine round seance
given at the bail ground by the
eighteen young men representing
the Woodmen and the Macca bees
While there lis some doubt hs to
which side played the best-or
worst-the Woodmen displayed
more endurance than their rivals
The BIS" were going strong at the
finish, however, and their sup
porters claim that if they had
made more runs, or had not been
put out SO often. the result would
have been different.
There WAS some dispute in re-
gard to the weapons to be used.
The Woodmen wanted to play
with croquet balls with axes for
bats, but they were finally over
ruled as no one would umpire the
game under such conditions.
Many startling aud unheard of
plays were made and the crowd
was treated to a series of mishsps
which kept ii roaring from start to
finish. P I. Mcclure was one of
the bright, particular stars. Drs.
Moore and Atkinson gave a
demonstration OF base ban as she
was played yesterday.
McCluskey and Westlake UNI
pired and both managed to escape
by clever foot work.
Both teams are sore, or will be
by tomorrow morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03
Bio COAL COMPANY
Fremont County Men Organize
Ocean Wave Coal Company.

The most important coal com
pany that has been formed here
in years is the Ocean Wave Coal
company which was formed
here by S p Smith, Sr.. S. p.
Jr., and Charles Cowan, of Coal
Greek and williamsburg. and
which will enter into competition
with the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. The company is incor-
porated for 1900 shares of stock
of par value of one dollar each.
fully paid and worcestershire
The scene of operation is the
Ocean Wave coal mine, located
near Williamsburg and adjacent
to both the Santa Fe and Rio
Grande railroads. The land poss-
essions amount to 100 acres, on
which are two of the finest veins
of coal in the county
These gentlemen have been op-
Grating the mine for some time
and it has been opened up to such
an extent that the output already
exceeds 200 tons per day. More
entries are being driven SO that
the output before the end of the
year will amount to from 300 to
400 tons per day. The product of
the mine is contracted for by A.
G. Carlton of Cripple Greek and is
shipped there over the Florence &
Cripple Greek railroad.
An air shaft has recently been
sunk to depth of sixty feet for
the purpose of affording better
ventilation for the miners. The
main slope has been driven 200
feet but the mine is only being
worked TO point of about 600
feet from the mouth. From ten 10
fifteen teams are being employed
daily in hauling the coal to the
railroad,
Sixty miners are employed in
taking out the coal and Mr. Smith
claims that at least 100 will be en-
ployed before the end of the year.
Three entries are being driven and
the work of further developing
the property will shortly be com
menced.
Mr.. Smith. Sr.. is a prominent
coal operator of this county. own
ing at this time one-third inter
est in the new company. controls
the Peanut mine, in which are
worked about thirty-tive men, and
has recently purchased the STRAIT
ton mine at Brewster
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03

.....
The New Machine Shops

of the oil We'll Supply Co finished and prepared
do and all kinds machine and blacksmith The
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03
Attention, EIks.

If you want AN Elk uniform
Thomas Bates will be here taking
measures on October 4 and >, with
the regulation cloth and the right
price, P. I. McGuire's %: =
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03

7 .OST-Lady's pocketbook Finder viii re-
~ ceiye reward il returned to this office. $3.50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03

Money can be saved by buy
ing your groceries at the fire
sale damaged stock OF groceries
instituted by Phil Sprague,
West Main street, now COM
menced. 23tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-One $50 Singer sewing machine,
drop head for S3s. II, J Pouder uphol-
sterar, across F. d C. c. tracks. Il-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03

The county commissioners will
meet in October session at Canon
City Monday to transact the regu-
lar county routine work.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements wall be run in this depart
nent at the rate Of Is words in 8 issues for 25
cents, payable in advance: advertisement
will be taken for less than % cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at minimum cost.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03
Advertised Letter List.

Following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
office at Florence, during the week
ending October 9 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-03

Leave your measure for suit at
p Il. McGuire's \ fit guaran-
teed. 25-2S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

An Alexandria Shanghai railway,
about GiOO miles long, is proposed by
an English engineer. says T.. $. Consu,
General II. Gpenther of Frankfort. Ger.
many. or this line the middle or In.
dian division. Of 2l25 miles. is already
built From Alexandria he proposed
to build line over the lsthmus Of
Suez to Akaba and thence to Kuryeil
and Barsorah. through South Persia
and across Baluchlstan to the existing
Indian railway net. From Shanghai to
Chnnking the road would follow the
fangtse Kiang, then, by way OF Shan
tung, funan and Talifu to Kunlog. the
eastern terminus of the Indian rail
ways. No estimates OF cost and time
accompany this project.-Engineeri
News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
BOARD OF HEALTH
MOBH-IZES FORCES
TO STOP CRUSHER

peated or continued noise. In the
state Asylum at Stockton this fact
was so universally recognized that
no repair work or carpenters ham.
mering was allowed in or about the
wards until all the excitabie cases
had been removed to ustant build.
ing, where the sound would not reach
them.
me Earring noise OF a rock.crushcr
ana the explosion OF blasts OF dyna.
mite outside .-.e walls OF an asylum
cannot but have a most banelul inllu.
encc upon large proportion OF the in
mates. Nothing could be devised that
would more certainly tend to counter.
act the whole aim OF a modern asylum,
and defeat the chief purpose of its OK.
istenCc.
For the asylum of today is n place
Tor the cure as well as the care OF per.
sons afflicted with brain disorders
- natcver II may have been In years
gone by, 1t is not now simply place
Tor the herding together OF lunatics
20 keep them out OF narm + way.
IL Is. first and foremost, a curative
institution.
1t is n hospital. where patients with
mental diseases can he studied and
treated in accordance with the latest
advance in medical science. The neg.
ioct ana ill.usage which characterized
the old'time "bedlam" have long since
given way to enlightened and humane
methods of treatment.
No factor Is of more Importance in
the modern treatment of the insane
than quiet and stiffness. True. there
are in all asylums many whom no
noise can disturb. Disease has done
It's work in their brains. and left to
them mere vegetativc existence. But
the acutoly insane. together with tho
large class tnat come under the head
Of durable cases require. above al,
things. peaceful and soothing sur.
rOundngs. All distraCting noises all
exciting influences. must be sodulous.
ly shut out, IL their welfare Is to be
considered. To infict upon patientS
already in n state of intense brain eX.
altation. the tirelcss rattle of rock.
crusher. interspcrscd with the burst.
Ing OF bombs, seems the very refine.
mcnt of cruelty. Its effect must he to
add To their sufferings and aggravato
every symptom OF the disease. The
care of the sick poor IL one of the
chief civic duties of every cnlighton-
ed community. in "A still deeper sense
the care and custody OF the insane
should touch the public conscience.
the helplessncss of these wards OF
the state" appealing to our high sym.
pathies. An inspection of our Insane
Asylum shows that the governments
of these Islands have dealt with this
subject In a liberal manner. The
grounds are cheerful, bright with
flowers and well supplied with shade
trees. The buildings. while unpreten.
tious. are adapted to the conditions
here, and at any rate. are not suggest.
i've OF prison, as many are. Both the
equipment and the management are
brought thoroughly up to date. and
the patients are skilfully and humane.
iy treated. II is to be hoped that IA
serious n drawback as the rock quarry
close to the institution will receive tina
consideration its importance demands.
w H. MAYS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

Powdered sugar without grinding Is
produced by the new process of Val.
iez and Geraud. two French inventors.
The sugar solution is heated in an
open vessel 70 about 100 degrees c,
and is then poured into stirring vat
win shafts revolving thirty or forty
times per minute. The water begins
at once to evaporate and the strongly
agitated mass finally becomes pulveru.
lent. In about fifteen minutes the
process is complete, and the vessel is
tipped and emptied, special contriv.
ance keeping up the agitation during
the time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
From Herbert and Walters.

Dear Sir: At your request, we ven.
ture to make the following remarks in
regard to the presence of the stone
crushing plant" on the asylum prop
crty.
The first principle in the treatment
Of the insane Is to place them In soma
duiet location. whore they can rest un.
disturbed and unmolcsted.
The exciting effect of the rock blast.
ing IL distinctly noticeable in the
more agg, waited cases Of acute ma.
MIA. though we believe Il would be
hard to prove its dcleterious influence
on individual cases of other forms OF
insanity.
The fact remains. plainly evident to
anyone Of ordinary intelligence. that
any recent case Ol insanity, taken to
the asylum and placed alongside of the
rock.crusher, there subjected to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

disturbing noises. would suffer Sc.
r!ous detriment in its progress to re.
covery: and, on the other hand might
have its little remaining reason hope.
lessly dispeled
We believe the presence of the
rock.crusher alongside the asylum
wards to be an injustice. as well as
a menance. to the inmates of that in.
stition. GEORGE HERBERT.
3. ID. q. WALTERS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
Superintendent Malster.

! would call the Boards attention
t. a serious condition which exists
here as the result OF the blasting ana
mining of the stonc.crusher which Is
located on the mauka So OF the Asy.
irm grounds. Patients with exhaust.
cd and diseased condition of nervous
system requiring that they be kept
quiet and peaceful. are daily exposed
to the shock of blasting and mining.
=. ley are very much excited. get ner.
vous and unmanageable. when they
would not be molested
Not only that but the danger from
flying rocks. which are at times
thrown to all parts of the grounds
some Weighing several hundred
pounds, or hurled on the roofs of the
nearest buildings. crushing through,
would kill anyone If underneath. in.
juring the buildings. breaking win.
dOws. and ienCe destroyed and not
properly repaired causing escape Of
the patients.
Hoping some action will he taken to
suppress the evil, am. your truly,
X. VI. MASTER.
superintendent Oahu Insane Asylum
Mr.. Mott-Smith told OF his having
driven Governor Dole to the place that
morning. The Governor asked him II
the Board had any statistics To show
the effect Of noise on lunatics. but said
nothing and had done nothing since 10
procure a suspension of operations un.
til the matter was settled.
On motion the letter to Superintcn-
dent Boyd was approved and ordered
sent.
4 vote of thanks was passed To tho
physicians who had written letters to
the committee.
DR.. Mays, being asked for remarks
said he could not express himself any
further than he had done In his letter
which had been read. The practice was
very reprehensible and he hoped il
would he stopped at once.
DR.. Sloggett conveyed the message
from Mr. Aud. who was detained by
illness, TO the effect that he was thor
oughly with the Board In taking ac-
ton against the nuisance. Mr.. Aud
1t may be said, was formerly many
years the resident manager OF the asy-
lum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
Or. Mays Opinion.

Speaking from large experience
with the Insane, ! am convinced that
nothing has more injurious effect
upon acute cases Of insanity than re.