davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
BELIEVE IT WAS GROVE
Officers and Grew of Steamer Michigan Think
the Alleged Kidnaper Sailed with
Them to Liverpool.

Boston, Jan. 21-When the steamer
Michigan, which arrived today from
Liverpool, last sailed from this port,
December 20, she carried a suspicious
~ acting stranger, who, although
well dressed, shipped at the last mo-
ment as a cattle tender. He gave
the name Of Robert Lambert. The
police were notified that this man,
who looked like Pat Grove of Omaha,
was on the steamer, but too late to in
tercept him.
A ~cablegram was sent to Liverpool
and after the Michigan reached that
port word came back that the officers
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
AN UNLUCK:Y BOAT.

Washington, Jan. 21-The torpedo
boat Bailey has come to grief again.
The accident which disabled her in
this case a peculiar. While lying
at Newport, about to undertake a trial
trip on the following day, the intense
cold froze the water in her boilers,
bursting a number Of the tubes. The
boat has been sent back to New York
for repairs and the trial board has
been ordered home. 1t is probable
that she cannot be made ready for
another trial before spring.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
ROYALTY HAS MEASLES.

Berlin, Jan. 21-In consequence of
attending the obsequies of the late
grand duke of SAKE Weimar, a number
of persons of high rank contracted the
measles in the infected Schloss. The
duke regent of Mechlenberg Schwerin
and the duchess, who is a daughter
of the late grand duke. are down with
the disease.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
FIRST TO ARRIVE.
Jeffries Reaches Cincinnati and Goes
into Training. 4

Cincinnati, Jan. 21-James J. jeff
ries, who is matched to fight Gus
Rubin at Convention hall February
Is, arrived today from New York and
repaired to his training ground, Price
hill. the heights overlooking the city
from the west. Accompanying him
were his trainer, Billy Delaney, his
brother, Jack Jeffries, his sparring
partner, Bob Armstrong, and his Sec
rotary, j. P. Egan. They were met at
the depot by Mr.. E. G. Cooke and
others and driven to the training
quarters at the Price Hill house. The
Of the fight while not dis
closing their plans, still think that the
fight will not occur.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
MRS. NATION AGAIN ATTACKS
WICHITA SALOONS.
THIS time HAS HELP
Joined by Other Women She Badly
Wrecks Several Drink
Emporiums.

NV 1C01Cd. Man,, Jan. hSl-MrS.C arr16
Nation came back to Wichita today
after her recent incarceration under a
smallpox quarantine, and the results
of 10 minutes Of her work this after
noon are two wrecked saloons, the
pieces of which are being sold tonight
for souvenirs.
Mrs. Nation was assisted by Mrs.
Julia Evans, Mrs. Lucy Without and
Mrs. Lydia Hunt, all of the local W. G..
r. U. organization With hatchets
concealed under their cloaks they en-
tered the saloon of James Burns on
Douglas avenue and did not leave a
complete piece of glass or a working
slot machine in the place. All show
cases, both for liquors and cigars, as
we'll as the plate glass windows and
doors were broken. With lightning
speed they ran to John Herrig's saloon
and had everything in the front Of the
room, including the plate windows,
broken when he appeared with a re-
volver, placed it at Mrs. Nations
head and said that he would blow her
brains if she did not desist. She
yielded before the pointed revolver,
and with her companions ran to the
Carey hotel bar, where she made her
first attack IN the saloons of Wichita,
three weeks ago. There three police
men met her and she struck at Detect
i've Sutton with a poker. He showed
her aside and a youth struck him in
the face. A policeman struck the
youth and knocked him down. The
police then o~verpowered Mrs. Nation
and her friends and took them to the
city prison, followed by 1000 people.
Mrs. Evans little daughter pushed
her way through the crowd screaming
and begged for the release Of her
mother, but the policemen were deaf
to her entreaties.
Chief of Police Cudbon discharged
the prisoners after they reached the
Jail and is heartily condemned by the
citizens. He made them promise not
to wreck any NOR saloons before noon
tomorrow. Mrs. Evans hand was
badly cut by broken glass.
After leaving the city building Mrs.
Nation in the calmest manner began
a street lecture to the immense crowd
that had surrounded her, saying she
wished to begin saloon wreckjng to-
morrow at noon, when her truce with
the chief Of police expired. Shaking
her fist at the crowd she said: "Men
of Wichita: This is the right arm of
God and I am destined to wreck every
saloon in your city"
The women procured a wagon and
rode through the streets in it singing:
Nearer my God to Thee, and kind
red hymns. They halted in front of
the saloons they had smashed and held
prayer meetings.
They damage done by the women is
estimated at between ST., 500 and
81, OOO.
David Nation, husband of Mrs. Ma
ton, was in the city but took no part
in the wrecking of the saloons, nor did
he go to the city Jail when his wife
was arrested.
The affair created intense excite
ment and it is estimated that 5 5000
PERSONS men and women, viewed the
wrecks.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHS
HUNT
From the CHEAPEST that is good.
To the BEST that Is made.
BAD INDIAN KILLED.

Oacoma, S. D., Jan. 21-Handsome
Elk a noted Sioux Indian, was today
riddled with bullets by seven Indian
policemen, sent our to bring him to
the agency. They fred upon him
from ambush. Elk shot an Indian
policeman two years ago and had
served a term in prison.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
RECEIVE EMPTY HONoRs.

st. Paul, Jan. 21-The democratic
members Of the state legislature to-
night held a caucus and decided to
vote for former United States Judge
r. R. Nelson for the long senatorial
term and for Charles A. Towne for the
short term
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
A G AFFECTS ARMY.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 21-According to the
Petit Blue, bubonic plague is raging
among the Irish troops in Cape Colony
and many deaths that are attributed
to enteric fever and dysentary are
really due to the plague. "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
TOWN BADLY sCORCHED.

Henry, ILL.,, Jan. ala fire which
threatened early today to destroy the
town, was extinguished after consum-
ing nine business houses entailing q
loss Of 900. 600. Insurance about
half.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
His Tran.

Gyles-Why do you call that carriage
Of yours a trap?
Styles-Because my wife can never
get out of it without help.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
Hard LuCk.

''This clock ia 81 years old and is
worth $5.OOO.'
swell. we'll! An I'm 90 an amt
worth near that much."-Indianapolis
News.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
INVENTOR DEAD.

Newton, Mass, Jan. 21-Prof.
Elisha Gray Of Chicago died suddenly
at Newtonville last night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
Business Grasp.

"What! Fifty cents for putting in
this load of coal? You charged only Is
cents the last time"
"Yes'm: but coal has riz."-Chicago
Record.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11

Cuba, Hayu and others, he felt
further confirmed that the main
land Of Cathav was so near that he
named one island CIpango, by
which name Japan was then known
He died in the belief that ne had
found the eastern coasts and ISL
ands OF Asia. OF the several yoy-
ages made by Columbus and of his
conquest of the various islands in
the Caribbean Sea the book gives
full account. 1t particularly treats
OF the tortures and horrors inflicted
upon them. And yet strange to
say, the Propa gatlon Of the faith
among them was proclaimed as the
great object in the administration
OF the new territory,
Upon the death Of King Ferdi-
nand in 1916 Cardinal Nimlnes,
who by his will became regent,
abolished Indian slavery and en-
forced a more humane system in
their trea ment and the establish
ment Of schools and churches.
But the freedom Of the Indians
diminished the number OF laborers
on the islands 10 such an extent
that to supply the demand petitions
were sent to Spain TO authorize the
importation Of negroes from Africa
Charles V, aiterward the great
Emperor, who was then but six
teen, granted the petition, and thus
in 1910 the institution OF African
slavery was planted in the new
world. The volume C oses at this
point, leaving the mind Of the
reader to take up the thread OF the
terrible events which were to
crowd the more than three centu-
ries which witnessed in Mexico
and South America the enactment
OF the same terrible cruelties OF
conquest as in the West Indies,
the greed Of gold, the horrors OF
slavery and all the woes OF malad-
ministraSion, which eliminated
first in the loss Of Spain's western
continental possessions and finally
in that Of the West Indies.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11
The Origin Of OH.

With all the study and original
research which has been going on
for many years in connection with
petroleum there is much ignorance
on the subject. Where It can be
found, whence it comes and its
origin are all unanswered ques.
tipns. When a gusher is struck it
SHOUTS a black fluid known as
oil" This may be a compound
of 80 or 100 different oils, which
h We to be separated as far as pos
ST pie before marketing. The quail
ia les and characteristics Of oil vary
n bt only in the different wells, but
often in the same well, the yield
fr om one stratum being different
from that Of another lower down.
The oil Of the United States is
entirely different from that found
in Russia, Java or Peru, which fact
substantiates the heorY that the
several oils have different origins.
One of the theories as to the
source OF oil is that it comes from
the lat OF animals or fish which had
been squeezed out or distilled
through countless ages to be col
lected in the oil sands. Expert
menting on this line in an effort to
verify the theory, Warren and
Storer took menhaden oil and,
through distlllation, produced a
kerosene which they marketed
without it's artificial nature being
discovered Considering the ease
with which petroleum oils can be
obtained from lats and the plenti-
tul supply OF such fats IN the ami
NAL remains Of which there is evil
dence in many oil rocks. it is not
surprising that the opinion has
gained ground favoring the animal
source OF the limestone oils OF
Ohio, Indiana and Canada.
Another theory that the oil is
from vegetable matter is appar-
emily sustained in the case Of the
Russian fields, where the oils con-
tain a substance similar TO the dis
tillation products Of coal tar, such
IS benzole. DecaYing vegetable
g
layer at the bottom Of a peat bog,
which, growing Genser, gives an
unOroken gradafion into all kinds
OF coal. This method of storing
up fuel suggests the probability
that some form OF similar vegeta-
bic decay has also yielded petro-
leum.
There are scientists who discard
both of these theories and ascrioe
the origin OF OIL to chemical causes
entirely. Those adherlng TO the
vegetable and animal fat theories
are largely geologists, while the
advocates Of mineral and chemical
origin are principally chemists.
The theory has been advanced
as 10 the origin OF the Penn
sylvania oil fields that the petro-
leums Of Pennsylvania owe their
origin to the effect Of heat upon
the underlying limestones and
shales Of the Silurian age. 1t is
claimed that the same force which
caused the Appalachian chain to
uphit, passing through the lime
stones and shales Of the Silurian
age at a modified temperature, dis
titled the oil already contained in
these shaIes and conglomerate
sands oi the DevonIau age, where
It was condensed and filtered, and
found It's home in the open, porous
couglomerates which characterize
the Catski.l, Portage and Chemung
periods the DevonIan age.
Ii, therefore, seems to be an open
question as to whether oil is ofmin-
eral, vegetable or animal origin,
and il will doubtless remain open
for some time to come,
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11

WANTED-Capable, reliable person
In every county TO represent large
company Of solid financial reputation,
$3.50 salary per year, payable weekly; 50
per daY absolutely sure and all expenses;
straight, bona fde, definite salary, no
commissions salary paid each Saturday
aud expense money advanced each
week, STANDARD HOUS 554 f.,
Dearborn street. Chicago
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11

Travel, A LUxURY.-The Royal
Limited finest day train in the world,
leaving Washington b. & o. Station,
New Jersey Avenue and e. Streets, daily,
3pm, arrives N w York pm. Splendid
dining and cafe car service.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11

FIVE STATES In FIvE HoURs.-The
Royal Limited, beautiful, swift and sure,
leaving Washington b. a O. r. Il.
Station. New Jersey Avenue and c
Street. daily 3 p m, arriving New York
8 p m. Exquisite dining and cafe car
service.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11

WAsHrNGT0T- CLEVELAND SLEEPER
VIA b. % o Quick service and superior
accommodation daily on S:5o p m train,
WI. bout change, arriving Cleveland
IO.7B next morning.
The sun., 1901-03-17
III

What ~ conSclol-noss' can this be also
the outcome o. evolution The answer to This
question requires II chapter 10 itself We are
hero reminded that tho uom"utou. annouuc"-
nlr,t of modern ply sioiogy that the cerebrum
il the organ Of ConsClou'nc,~ ~ we'll a. Of all
other mental action h man and the hiGher
mammals, is illustrated and confirmed 10y
the study " ts di ."ases For example
When parts 81 the CoTteN are destroyed their
respective functions are affected, and thus
W. nrn enabled tu some extent to loCalz"
the activ'ie, of the brain. when cert an parts
of the area are discussed TINT portion ~
thought and Con-c.ousnCSS which depends
on those particular sections disappears
Tho most familiar phenomena NJ conscious
ness furnish proof - their complct" depend.
once on chemical changes in tho substance
of the brain Many beverages, such 1s coffee
and ton stimulate our pOw"rs Il thought
others, such as wine md beer, intensity feel
ing musk and cnmphor rcauimat" III" 'nIn'-
denden It How would these thing, 10 pos
slblp II conaciousucs~ We're material entity
Independent or anatomical organs' What
becomcs ot the consciousness of the "immort al
soul" when IL no longer has the rs" ut these
organs Prof Iln"cl"l submits that these
and other familiar facts provo that mans
consciormness--a that OF the nearest mann
mals--is changeable. and THAT it, activity
| IL always open to mobilization from inner
The sun., 1901-03-17
4 Prisoner. Experience, In the Phil rln,,

Among Fhp'u,s We have narrative a. al-
vorturcHul observation during imprisonment
ON tho lsqud of lugou bv NIREEr SuSNI,u-
SIN iSCrihnrr-| II wa-as Quar'crma4to-
IN tho INaiauurr. uue of th" four transports
OF the snoout expedition s"pt from san Fran
cisco t. Manila IN lsgS. that the writer lart
Lis native land for the Islands In which he
was 10 undergo the experience, that form
the subject uf 90" present volume II vas
on Jan -, 1909 while on a Journey 10 Nalolos.
whittier h" VnsGonE ."r the purpo7" or taking
some photographs Of fh" place, that he wa,
arrested H. an NmCnlau Gpy Ito remained
u prisoner Of tl" rsur!"nt- until. nearly
year la'hSh" managed 10 escape Ills placo
Of confinement wa- gradually shifted north
ward 10 aU.ucd. whcuCe the author and
The sun., 1901-03-17

from all the other mammals. In 1890, how
ever Emil selenka proved that the same
features are found In the snthropoid apes.
especially In the orang. while the lower apes
are without them. Thus HuXley's pithe-
cometra thesis was substantiated once more:
-The differences between man and the larger
apes arc not so great as are those between
the man-like apes and the lower monkeys
The supposed evidences against the near
blood relatio nship of man and the apes
owed. on a closer examination Of the real
circumstances 10 be strong reasons In favor
OF il Prof Haeckei. in nne. IL convinced
that every scientist who penetrates with
open eyes into the dark but profoundly In
terestinR labyrinth OF our embryonic de-
velopment. and who is competent 70 com
pare IL physically with that OF the rest OF the
mammals, will 1nd in II a most important
aid toward the elucidstion OF the descent OF
our species
In the chapter on The Historv or Our
Species" we are reminded that the most
important OF all the recent paleontoIogica!
discoveries which have served 10 elucidate
the origin OF the placentals relate TO our own
STEM the legion Of primates. Formerly
fossil remains OF the primates were very
scarce. Even Cuvier. the great founder OF
Bontology. maintained until his last day
Cis32 that there wero no fossiliEed primetes:
he had himself. II Is true. described the skull
OF an Eocsne representative Of the prosimiR.
but 10 had wrongly classed IL with the un-
gulata During tho last twenty Years. how
ever, a considerable number OF well-pre-
served fossilzed skeletons Of rrosimi@ ana
sin,ip have been discovered; Prof. Haeckel
thinks that We may find In them all tho chief
Intermediate members needed TO complete
the connecting chain OF ancestors. from the
oldelt prosir,e to man. Tho most famous
)i these discoveries is the fossil ape"man OF
Java. rhe much-tall;ed-of PNhecdnhrop'
ercctp9. found by Dutch military doctor
Eugen Dubois, in 1894 Our author hoioS
thi. to he. in truth. the much sought missing
link" supposed 10 be wanting ~ tho chain "'
primates which stretches unbroken from the
lowest catnrrhine 20 the highest develo1"d
man Prof IL tockel dealt eShsustvcly WIN
the signihcancs of this find in pan'r rcaa
bv him on Aug 20. 1885, NJ the Fourth lhl"'-
national Zo3lcgical Congress n Cambridge
England He says The paleon'olog'St VINO
knows the conditions OF tho formation and
prasrrvat.on Of fossils will think the diS-
coycry ~ the pithecanthropus an nusually
lucky accident The apes, belns arborcal'
seldom came into the circumstances (unless
they happened to fail into the water when
would secure the preservation and petrifac-
ton Of theirislicctou. Thus by the unearth-
inR Of this fossil man-monkev Of Java the
descent OF man from the apo has become
lust as clear and certain from the palson-
tolagical side as il was previously from the
evidence Of comparative anatomy and ontos-
env. We now have oil the principal docu-
,pants which tell the history Of our race
The sun., 1901-03-17
SOME NEW BOOKS.
The Riddle Of tho Universe.

1t Is retro spect Of perh APPS the most salient
feature Of the nineteenth century the conflict
OF theology with philosophy and science that
is attempted in The Riddle Of the Unir'rse
by ERNST HAECKEL. an English translation OF
which BY Mr. Joseph McCabe Is published d
by the Hnrp.re Now that Darwin and Hnx-
ley are zone. Prof. Haeckcl unauestionably
has unique claim TO discuss the subject with
authority from the scientific side. lie has
been one Of the protaRon-ts In the warfare
betw cen religion md science In Germany he
II the foremost living eKpounder OF evou-
tionary theories. and. therefore. the reader.
whatever may be his own preposses-
sions, cannot but desire To see the evidence
for the evolution of the mind as we'll IA OF
the body summed up by so eminent scientist
What Prof HaecSel has undertaken TO do in
The book before us is To survey the develop
msnt Of psychic phenomen1 from protst TO
man and 10 demonstrate the natural origin
Of every faculty OF the human soul So far
- the sreat majority OF sccn,ists are con-
oerned the evolution OF the human body
from lower or ders Of being Is scarcely chal-
Iensed. although Il 10 admitted that on" or
more links in the ohdn Of empirical proof is
thus far lacking On the other hand. the
EVOLUTION of the human mind 10 stiIl vehe-
nsntly disputed.
The sun., 1901-03-17
THE CAUS|
yRS. BOTHi'S ~


In war--ENen
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south Africa state
agent In bringing
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The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-28

and various other umuse ernents.
Refreshments will be served on
the ground.
After the literary next Saturday
night the Woodmen will serve ice
cream. cake and lemonade at IA
reasonable price. for the benefit of
the camp here.
A petition asking the Sante Fe
to establish depot and agent at
this point was signed by nearly
everyone in and around Amity
and sent in this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Glase have stored
their household goods and she has
gon" t" Grnnada where she will
live wi. .Ir. Glase is clerking
for =. +. White at Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Dr. {. s. Wilson, the Lamar dentist,
will be in Holly. the sth. and 9th, Of
duly Remember the date.
FOR SALE-Good frame four r,am
house lsx30. Can he easily moved.
Worth $500 Lock Box l3l. Coolidge.
Kansas.
W, r. Rockwell received word yes
terday that his mother. at Lyons,
Kansas. had u pa ralytic stroke and is
in Il very critical condition. He left
for Lyors last night.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society
Will hold Il Basket Social III the
church July 10th. Ice cream and
lemonade will be served All ladies
are requested to bring baskets. All
are invited.
Holly will have no big demons,ra-
tion on the 4th. Of July, but arrange
mcn1S have been made to have one OF
the most interesting hall games OF the
season. The game will be played by
the Navajos Indians for a purse.
During the heavy wind Friday the
cook shack at the beet thinners' camp
blew over one OF the wheels Of which
caught one OF the Mexican bows bruis-
ing MIN severely. No bones were
broken. and after LAYING of for few
days he WAS again able to 20 to work.
George Hollis has two Of the hand
somest and best sewing machines
ever offered for sale in Holly. One is a
drop-t~sd and the other a cabinet.
and each makes a pretty piece uf fur
niture, pretty enough for any parlor.
He will take pleasure in showing
these machines to his customers.
The Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet
and Irrigated Land Co. has issued a
>ixtv-ihree page pamphlet in which
the advantages of this great valley are
fully set forth. II is called "The
Farm of the Future and has cut
uf full grown sugar beet and anoth-
er OF W. r. Crowlev'S fruit farm
as a fronts-piece. This book fully ex
plains the price of sugar beet lands
and the terms and conditions under
which they are sold. 1t abounds with
half tone illustrations Of buildings IN
Lamar and Holly. farm residences.
Nnll
riga,ing bitches. The company will
send ont thousands OF these books to
various parts of the country. and the
information contained in them will he
the means uf bringing thousands of
people into the valley.