davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

FOR SALE-For cash. the only store in q good mining camp: doing good busi- ness and paying well: many good mines in vicinity: must be sold to close up an estate. Address P. F. Bussey, Harrisburg. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
AGENTS WANTED

NJ MkINLEY'S LIFE-By Murat Hal stead: best author: best book: bEst terms; retails $1.5o: will duplicate any offer on inferior books; credit given: freight paid; outfit free. J. s. Ziesler & Co.,, Chicago, Ills.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
WILLIAM MKINLEY-His life ani

WILLIAM MKINLEY-His life api work. by Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor presidents lifelong friend, comrade in war and colleague in congress; mill ions of copies will be sold: everybody will buy it: orders for asking: no- body will refuse; elegant photograv- ure portrait of President McKinley's latest picture. posed for specially a: White House February 22. 1901; lib- eral share proceeds of this book will be contributed to a Mckinley monu- ment fund: you can easily and quick ly clear 5000 taking orders; big com mission; big territory; send twenty cents in stamps to pay expenses of wrapping, packing. mailing elegant prospectus. Address The Continental Assembly, Opposite L. s. Treasury, Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

FOR SALE-The Orange Belt canal. taken out of the Salt river about miles. west and miles south of Phoe- nix, A. T.. in section 20. township n. range l east. running in nv direc- ton about 15 yniles to the Agua Fria river in section IA, township l n. range l west of G. & s. R. B. & NJ. covering about 12 sections of land. nearly all in cultivation. Said canal was formerly known as the St. Johns canal; always plenty of water: no drouth there. Gilbert D. Gray. owner of said canal. IA Wall street, Phoenix, A T.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

RANCH FOR SALE-An SO-acre, well improved ranch. 21. miles from Five Points, Phoenix. on Yuma road. A good thing. Inquire on ranch of J. C. Parret.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage; no in- valids: no children. 52S East Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
FOR RENT

SALOON FOR RENT-Frische's sa- loon at Tempe is for sale or rent. Telephone No. 15l. or inquire on premises.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

The chronic borrower, like a good is an expert retoucher.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

FOR SALE-Forty acres. or in lots to suit, two miles from center of Phoe- nix: under Dutch ditch; we'll im- proved; finest garden soil in valley; very cheap if taken soon. Address Box A, city.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

FOB SALE-One pair mules, and s years old; weight s75 and s25 pounds; guaranteed in every respect For fur ther particulars inquire J. D. Smith, two miles north and three-quarters mile west of Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

LADY solicitors wanted for Robinson. Pure Lemon Juice. Inquire 210 w Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
SCENIC LINE or ARIzONH. SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT < PHOENIX KY.
 AND pRcSCOTT x EASTERN R. . WITH THR
 SNNTN re SYSTcH.

Is the shortest ard quickest route between Phoenix. Kansas City, St. Louis Chicago and all eastern points.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-A situation by a competent cook. Address Cook, this office.
 WANTED-A situation to do general housework or chamber work. Ad- dress V. R. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
PRIVATE BOARDING

WANTEE-A lady clerk or seamstress to board and loom in small family at 54S North Fourth avenue. COUNTRY BOARD-Parties desiring q - pleasant home in the country. with good home cooking. plenty of Jersey milk. fresh eggs. etc. sunny rooms, with good accommodations for sleep ing out of doors If desired. can find same at The Rumney. on Grand ave; telephone 3321.
 WANTED-Country boarders. Mrs. Gilbert. five miles north on Cave Creek road.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

Grown % and Bridge worH. IGssla1Ss Gas admna m istered. Office Fleming Block, Rooms 201. POP. 203. 204. 205, 206. Phone 2366.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

ALL parties having houses or rooms to rent will please list them with us. :,- we cannot fill all our orders. Arizona Bldg. Co.,. 2lS-219 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

wANTED-To rent 10 fresh fine milch cows; good price for same. Address A.. this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

WANTED-Furnishe house or rooms for housekeeping: permanent. Ad dress x. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED-Railroad ticket to El Paso. Kansas City. Omaha or Chicago Address +. Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

FOR RENT-20 acres. we'll improved
 Hammond, Auctioneer, P. O. Box 67:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

My commission expires F'eby. IA. 1901. Fi:st publication Sept. 9.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Navajo saddle blanket on. Cen ter street between Adams house Lount's ice house and Indian schoo Box 757.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

WANTED-People to know that we buy, sell and rent second hand furni- ture. Doris Bros.' Furniture Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Desirable furnished front room at 546 North Fourth avenue. Win furnish two meals per day if ds- sirel
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS - Newly furnished brick house. 313 East Mon roe street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
Dispute Over the Carrying Of
COrpses-
Movement to Give Traffic tC
Express Companies.
COMMITTEEAPPO
Baggage Agents From Three
Western Systems to Confer.
Railroads Will Probably Try to
Retain the Business.


The question as ITO whether or not the
railroads should stop carrying corpses
under the same rules a. they handle bag
gage, or should give them over TO the
express companies. has caused great
deal Of contention among the general
baggage agents OF different lines.
The members Of the Transcontinental
Passenger association, which met recently
IN New Orleans. resolved to refer the
question to a committee Of general bag
gage agents Of three Of the largest west
ern systems The rules which govern the
shipment OF corpses on all western rail-
roads are about these. When a corpse is
offered for shipment to a point on any of
the lines mentioned. the escort or party
in charge is required to purchase two
route and 70 the same Dissipation one
of the tickets shall be marked corpse
e-Ad SHaA ---9- S-@-S9- 1s-7ssss-7,
master shall take up the ucAet ENDORSED
corpse and shall issue an excess bag
gage check to the party accompanying
me reason WI1cn some falirosiuS eve -
causing them to be DESTROYS OF giving the
business into the hands Of the express
companies Is that the trouble arising from
avoided
CURED on several railroads within the
last year, but it is doubtful If the pro
such cases Railroad men say that If
such a rule should be adopted there would
be little i any difference as 70 who should
handle the traffic. The railroad compa-
MES would. however. lose a large profit
which they now enjoy from the sale q
tickets Therefore, 1t is probable that
many roads will oppose the change on
this ground
The transportation OF soldier dead
seems to have been arranged for specially
by the railroad companies and the govern
ment. though SO far the bodies have been
placed IN express cars a reform In the
handling of this traffic. by which escorts
would not be compelled to look after the
transfer of bodies, would be most crafty
ing to the public Some western roads are
endeavoring to bring about this reform
The membership OF the committee ap-
pointed by the Transcontinental associa-
llon has not been announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29

and Fourth and Sixth cavalry, with a
platoon of marines. have captured "a
hundred and forty identified insurgents
and 1adrones in Cavite province Twen-
ty wire repairers were attacked recently
south OF San Pablo by 300 Insurgents.
half Of them armed with rifles Two
Americans were wounded and one was
captured. but was subsequently rescued
by reinforcements Of the Forty-ninth
regiment. One native was killed. seven
were wounded and several were cap
tured-
Wales. late chief of police % the island
Of Cebu, who has been in hiding since
august on account Of his activity in the
insurgents interests has taken his fam
lily to Hong Kong. The other Cebu pO-
lice have been compelled to swear alleg-
lance or be deported. They have chosen
the former.
Minor fnsurgent activities continue in
Cebu and Bohol.
General Macarthur last evening re-
viewed and addressed the Eleventh cav
airy. He highly c0mplimented the
troops who are the only cavalry volCn-
teers in the islands. prior to their de-
parture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29

at Chicago to succeed Geo. S. PIngree.
resigned Frank 3. Gilmer has beeI
made travelling passenger agent to sue
coed Mr.. Miller.
F. Geary. Santa F'e agent at Car
r0lltDn, No, was in Topeka yesterday On
his way to Las Vegas, n. n.
The following travelling passenger
aseu1s were here from Kansas City yes
terday T. c. Fisher Illinois Central L
7. Cooper, Chicago & Alton: II. {.
Shields, Wabash r. H. Crozier. Bur
iingtons Percy Lyon, Missouri Pacific
Edgar 5. Worreli. formerly clerk II
the superintendent Office OF the San-a
Fe at Wichita, has been promoted to
position in. the superintendent Office Al
Chicago.
A. E Austin, formerly trainmaster OF
the Panhandle division is reported very
low with smallpox and pneumonia at
Arkansas City. His family had small
pox and he was kept away from home
by the quarantine, but after he got tila
disease himself, he was taken home, and
is supposed to have caught cold while
being moved.
The railroad employees of Kansas have
two candidates in the field for appoint
i've offices under the governor. W. @
VanPelt of Pittsburg, for oil inspector.
and Vernon Martin, Of Fort Scott Tor
railroad commissioner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
TO DRIVE OUT NEGROES.
Crusade Organized in q Number Of
Indiana Towns

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. "a special to
the Sentinel from Evansville says cities
and towns along the Ohio have begun a.
crusade against the negroes The entire
trouble dates back to the lynchfngs of the
negroes at Rockport and Boonville for
the murder of the white barber, Sim
mons. at Rockport, one night last month
The board of safety of this city has or
dered the police to arrest all strange ne
groes and bring them before the city po-
lice judge. If they cannot give any reason
for being here, they will be sentenced to
the rockpile- The object of this order is
to rid the town of an obnoxious class OF
negroes. Tt is estimated that there are
1000 colored men in this city who abso-
lutely refuse to work. They spend their
time in the colored saloons and low dives
of the city, The board of safety was
prompted to this step by the action of the
Spencer grand jury in indicting 1873 negroes
OF R0ckport for selling their votes on
has been actively at work for the past
month arranging the preliminary evidence
to be presented to the grand jury. It is
said an attempt will be made to have
the blacks who are indicted arrafgned in
court at one time and it IS the desire that
they be sent to the state prison at the
same time Such q proceeding would be
a novel thing in the history OF Indiana.
Jurisprudence.
Other towns IN Indiana along the river
are taking steps to drive the worst ele-
ment OF negroes away In some towns
no negro Is permitted TO live Vigilance
View Enterprise, Tell City and Leaven-
worth Since the recent trouble at New
burg many of the colored people have
left that town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
LOCKED UP CASHIER.
Robber Then Walked OF With All the
Money IN Sight.

Kansas City, No, Jan. 29.-At the office
of the Standard Oil company, in the
south western part of the city. yesterday
afternoon a young man forced ". E. Irwin,
the cashier at the point OF a revolver
into q closet, and after locking him In
made Off with between $500 and 500 in
cash. irwin was preparing his cash for
man, probably = years old, entered the
office quietly and, placing a revolver at
the cashiers head, ordered him to re-
treat to q small closet a few feet away
Irwin compiled promptly and the robber
turned the key on him Then, placing the
money IN sight IN his pocket, the robber
walked from the office a hundred feet to
the railway tracks. where he boarded a
passing freight train irwin was alone.
and it was some time before he attracted
passersby to release him and made the
robbery known to the police
The STANDARD Oil coInpanyfs Offices are
situated at Twentieth and Harrison
streets, IN an 1nfreQuented part Of the
city. Four years ago the company 8
cashier was robbed IN a similar manner
by two men, who were captured after a
chase through the streets.
The police last night arrested Ched Co
verdale and Ralph Myer, near the Union
station. on suspicion Of being guilty Of
the robbery. Later Cashier Irwin positive
~ identified Coyerdale as the man who
entered the Office and robbed him. 1t
is supposed that AIyer was a confederate
stationed near by When arrested the
captors-
The police believe they have the right
men and that the rest of the money will
be recovered MyeT is well known to the
police, having been arrested here several
times before. Both of the men are young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
S25 TO THE COAST.
Southern Pacific Makes Deep Cut in
Passenger Rates

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 29.-President
Charles L. Hayes, Of the Southern Pa
cific made his first great official move
ment when he ordered the rates for col
onists from the east to California down
to a maximum of SIS from all points
west OF the Missouri river.
President Hayes says. If the Up
bls-.7ing OF California can be accomp-
lished in this manner. I viii fetch peo-
pie z-ere.'
The new rates are record breakers In
the history of the Southern Pacific.
The cclonist rate from Chicago is fixed
at $50; from ST. Louis, Memphis New
Orleans. S27.50; from Omaha. Kansas
City, AIinneola and Houston. SIS.
The rates will apply to 3 series Of ex-
cursions, and the tickets for these ex-
cursions win be sold at the points
named every Tuesday morning, begin
ming February II, and including April
so.
The rates from all points west OF the
Missouri river are practically maxi
mum of S25. Previously it has been
about double that figure
The trains viii start from each Of the
points mentioned on Tuesday Of each
week, and the experiment win extend
over a period Of two months and a half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
FROM NEWTON.

Engineer Halsey is still in passenger
service protecting Engineer Johnston's
run with one of the big KlOndikes.
Foreman Nimmo OF the boiler shops has
returned from Florence and has resumed
charge of his work here.
Fireman Colvln. who recently came to
Newton from Emporia. is keeping the 2z3
not for Engineer Roddy in place Of Ar
Frank Draut has begun work as a
neiper IN the blacksmith shop, taking the
position vacated by Warren YVickham-
Biilie Pruitt has resumed his position
as caller again and Fritz Peters viii take
charge OF the night job again
Conductor r E. AIcT.aurlin has notified
the tra1nmaster that he was ready for
1reishr service again. and has been
marked up for his car
OonQuctor Harry Vaughan is laying on
and his father has gone out on his car
rom Curd laid on recently and George
ter
Engines ss9 and 7sS Will probably leave
pairs.
H. B. Forsythe is expected to arrive IN
the city soon from Emporia- He viii be
gwen a position in the telegraph room.
BIS family is already in the city
~ Wolhnger has returned from Ohio
where ne was called by the serious illness
OF his father The latter died before Mr..
Molnuger reached his old home and was
buried the day following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
BELLEvILLE NOTES.

Harry Edwards of the Union Pacific re-
ceived word last week that his mother
was very ALI ait her home in Pennsylvania.
Conductor French has had some sick
ness in his family during the past week
and has been compelled to lay or Scott
Of the Kansas City and Harrington run
took his place.
Engineer James McQuaid and Fireman
Bert Cropeeek are laying on while en-
CINE NO $40 iis receiving some repairs at
Horton
George Warren recently passed a very
creuitable examination and is now full
nsdged engineer on a switch engine in
Kansas City.
Charles Mcdowell on the chain gang
out OF tairbury, was in town a few hours
recently
L J. Ketchum. general car inspector,
was in town few days ago on his way
to Salt Lake City
George ". Warren now has job firing
from Horton TO Nelson. Neb He viii
soon move his family to Horton
9. W Pryor is suffering from the grip
this week
Conductor Corey IS back on his run on
Nos. II and Is
Charles Ross is firing on and 10 in
Charlie PatterSOn's place
J. p Meeger. a fireman from Fairbury,
Is mere on Temporary run
Joe COurtWay, formerly on and 10.
IS no longer IN the employ Of the COM
pany-
Bert Packard. braking on So and 81. was
recently married. so we are informed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29

it.
n
a
denan it.
before
housed
by reporter following people
reputation
emedy for Ia grippe
remedy to all
of Of
Anderson Of Virginia I taken i'll with the Isok
to ny bed in a
Mrs EaTte A Marsh President the Benevolent Assoei
helped Tried Peruna fully SHAH
be t again"
Of gripp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
10 CURE TIE GRIP.
Advles Of a IIamoa. -.
FIRST and FOREMOST REST.

- 49, - - Z -----e< - = - >
Ffrst and FOREMOST REST
T2ke care of yourself. Your already
weakeeed nerves want rest, and must
have it. If the attack Is severes 60 20
bed and remain there. More fatal
ties result from neglect Of this pre-
caution than from any other cause
Eat sparingly- Your digestive or
gan6 are in no condition TO take care
of l.rge quantities of food.
Drink plenty of pure, cold water.
It alsays the fever, stimulates the kid
neye to action and opens up the pores
of she skin. Keep the bowels open
with DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
Take three doses Of DR.. Niles Nerv-
inc per day, and if you cannot sleep
take an extra dose at bed time To
further control the fever and to over
come the peculiar aches and pains of
grip, use DR. Niles Pain Pills They
act quickly and effectualIy, and no bad
effects result from their use. These
remedies have been thoroughly tested
more than a million times, and their
efficiency is thoroughly established.
TheT never fail to give relief
DR.. Niles Remedies can be found
at airy drug store, and they are sold on
a positive guarantee that first bottle
or package benefits or money re-
funded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
SLEPT At HIS POST.
B. & 0. Engineer Causes the
Death Of Five Persons.

Parkersburg. W Va, Jan. 29--Five
persons were killed and one severely in
Jured, and two engines and ten loaded
cars were wrecked by the mistake Of a
train crew between Petroleum and Vol
cano Junction, on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. The engineer was asleep at
his post and nistook the first section Of
a passing train for the second Thinking
both had passed, he pulled his train onto
the main track and sped onward to what
would seem to have necessarily been his
death.
THE DEAD.
]. B. WATKINS, engineer train No
W w. CUNNINGHAM, fireman on
II. COURTNEY. of ParkersvilIe
brakeman on No. IS.
J. T. BAILEY, OF Parkersville, fire.
man on No 81.
J. g. BAILEY, Kanawha, brakeman on
No. ss.
INJURED.
Ike Davidson, Of Grafton, engineer Oh
No. 81. burned, cut and bruised; viii re
cover.
All the five men killed were buried
under the wreck The accident occur
red IN cut on a curve on a heavy down
grade and at the end Of a bridge. Tie
third section of No. 81 was on the sid
ing at Petroleum with orders to wait
there until the second section of NO IS
passed east. Engineer Davidson, who
escaped with slight injuries was the
engineer on No. 81, and went to sleep
on the siding.
When the first section went by he
thought IL was the second, and started
out On to the main track His fireman
and forward brakeman, both Of whom
were killed must also have been asleep,
for they allowed him to take the train
out The conductor Of the first IS, after
he passed saw Davidson pulling out and
tried to wave him to stop, but failed
The conductor of fourth 81, seeing the
third section pull out ran forward after
it as fast as possible, his engineer whist
ling down brakes and the conductor Of
the wrecked train ran over the tops of
the cars until he reached the car next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
aooDLAND NorEs

There is going to be a big crowd at
the Conductors dance on the 18th
Dispatcher. w A Bonnie viii be home
soon
Conductor Tippins has returned from
pleasure trip in the south-New Or
leans and other places.
Dewitt Skinner is the most active
young railroad man around the brick
hotel.
The Rock Island is hauling large
quantities of steel and other railroad
material for shipment at the coast to
Eilo, Philippine islands.
Engineer Ed Charrniehall has gone to
Denver for medical treatment One day
last week while on his run he had a
slight stroke Of facial paralysis, affect
ing the right side Of his face and eye.
Payday this month went above the
average, and the boys all had larger
rolls than usual.
Conductor Niger" Thomas has gone
to Liberal, and will look for work on the
new extension of the Rock Island
Engineer Tom Kelley is on the Denver
run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
FRoM DOpaE cIrY-

a four-inch water main about $50 feet
long Is being put IN It the depot The
pipe now in use is only about two
inches In diameter, and the water sup
ply i not sufficient for filling tanks and
supplying passenger trains.
:. T.. Bnsser supplied the reading
room lately with zoo new books.
Hinkley has reported after being off
several trips.
Crawford is running Schlfcker1nan's
car while the latter IS in ST. Louis
Engines 799 and z82 took the fast mail
out the other morning. They were 80
minutes late.
Chas- Weidermann, who works in the
ash pit, laid OF several days last week,
but reported for work Monday
Geo Eurton came IN on No s recently
in place of Montgomery
c. c. CristoI has returned home and
reported for work
p schnur is able to work. after hav-
ing the grip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
SANTA FE LOCALS

William VogeI of the air hose depart
ment has returned to work after a few
days layoff on account Of an attack of
rheumatism.
The following men have reported fer
duty in the blacksmith shop after hav-
ing been OFF several days on account of
sickness: Ira Miller, Hiram Fiske and
John Mason
Fred Boorman, formerly of the gen
eral offices here, is moving his family to
Los Angeles, Cal, where he has a posi-
ton with the Santa Fe-
Engineer Coggins is of duty.
Engineer J. Thomas has reported for
duty.
George Hutton. Of the coach depart
ment, has reported
Tom Birmingham. of the coach de-
partment, has gone to Indianapolis on
account of the illness of Mrs. Birming
hams mother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29

him he must take his wife to a lower all
utude.
John BuHts. formerly Of the Santa b'e
in New Mexico. but for the last twelve
years day operator for the Mexican Cen
rral at Juarez, has been advanced to the
position OF ticket agent
Conductor Mcintyre who for many years
run on the Illinois Central. has taken g
position IN the round house as machinlsts'
helper.
Blacksmith Foreman Jerry Fitzpatrick
has returned TO Ration from LAWYER. Ia
where he attended the funeral OF his
mother
JACK Mennet IS now in the employ Of
SLfeeter q LuSks railroad contractors,
down at Lordsburgs n. NJ, and anxiousiy
longing 10 return ID Las Vegas
Engine 81 IS IN the shops Tor repairs
Engineers Crossen ana Lowe are laying
tiremen Sells. Schultz and G. Davis are
laying of one trip.
Fireman Outright is laying or on ac-
count OF a. spralned knee.
Murray Williams has accepted a posi-
road at CinaTvou