davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. experi- enced card reader. tells past. present and future: Ladies. 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 231 Buchanan street, corner of Third street.
 THE LARGE vacant room in the Phoenix hotel will be given free for a time to anyone wishing to give dances Leon Bailau. Proprietor. WE SEEK HUSBAND for maiden lady aged 2S. refined, accomplished: worth in her own right S20.000- She would prefer to- marry a western gentleman. The Mutual Book Ex- change. Toledo. Ohio.
 LADIES-$5O0 reward for a case of obstinate suppression. any cause, my monthly regulator fails to relieve. Harmless. vegetable, safe, sure. Dr. Jackson R. Co, R. 1903. 161 Dearborn, Chicago
 PERSONAL - Lameda diamonds; something new, beautiful and inex- pensive. Nearest approach to gen. uine. Magnificent settings. Brilliant effects. Everybody delighted See catalogue Columbia Jewelry Co.,, Indianapolis. Ind.
 YOUNG LADY with sso.o00 in property needs husband of ability to manage same. Would marry at once. Can give bank references. Address Miss L., Box 6T5, Chicago. III. LADIES-Our harmless remedy for delayed or suppressed period: cannot fail Trial free. Paris Chsnical Co.,, Milwaukee. Wis.
 FIRST-CLASS opossum dinner by Mir. Valentine on Xmas day. Opossuns are not delayed. All cordially in- vited. Please remember and govern yourself accordingly.
 second hand safe. Goldman & Co. PERSONAI-Lamed Diamonds have
 the fire, beauty and brilliancy of gen
 uine diamonds. Beautiful effects. In- expensive. Guaranteed Send for
 descriptive list. Columbia Jewelry
 Co, Indianapolis, Ind.
 COMFORTERS made to order for stores or private houses. Old quilts
 made over. 31 South Thirteenth ave nue.
 ANYONE HAVING a frst-class. sec
 ond hand. high grade wheel for sale. address F. l.. D.. Republican. WANTED-Board and room for two gentlemen. country or city. Address,
 Board, Republican office.
 ALL kinds of printing. ruling. book
 and magazine binding and book re- pairing done satisfactorily and i quickly at The Republican office. wANTED-Chickens. turkeys and Belgian hares. Will pay highest
 market price. Hoghe. at the Palace Chop House.
 WANTED TO RENT-For six months
 a good piano. Address. Postoffics Box SIS.
 BOARD WANTED by young man or a ranch where there are no or few boarders. Good wholesome food es' sential. Is not consumptive. VII pay S5 weekly. Address T. Republi- can office. AUCTIONEER Hammond now read! 1 for all sale engagements at the sam' place, 15 South First ave. THE VIAVI REMEDIES CURE CA
 tarrh, stomach trouble. uterine diseases | etc. Mrs. R. LaBrum, 21S West Jefier | son street. Manager for Arizona Con suitation free afternoons
 LOST AND FOUND | FOUND -Waltnam silver watch | Owner, may have it by calling oi | Billy Blankenship 23S West. Jackson | street, prove property and pa.
 charges of this advertisement. ESTRAYED-A dark bay mare, newt
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

BICYCLE TIRES. best and cheapest. s. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

NICE sunny rooms for housekeeping.
 800 N.>Third Ave. ---
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
REAL ESTATE

running paid in advance
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS. a

Following are the hotel arriv-
ais at the New Challis House for
the week ending Nov. Goth
Fred Rieger. salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs J.
n. Pe,tigrew, Houston. Idaho; O. NJ. Small.
CLAYTON. Idaho; A. p. Challis, Stanley, Idaho;
!. f. Pamplin. Salt Lake City, Utah; H. f.
Horn. Denver. Colorado; Matt Womaeks. Stan
lev. Idaho; Wilson Ellis, Ellis, Idaho; Charles
Matley. Ellis. Idaho; Chn womaeks' Stanley
Idaho; John Altham. Forney. Idaho:J. Lewis
Custer. Idaho: Bud Irelan, Pahsamaroi, Idaho;
Nj. White, Custer. Idaho; NJ. Z. Foley. Bay
horse. Idaho; VIM. johnson, Middle FORK, ioa''
peter Donnelly, HALEY, Idaho; Otto Boyer
p,hsamaroi. Idaho; C. Carlson, Pahsamaroi,
Idaho; Frank Silva, Challis. Idaho' J. A
Hoagland. Pocatello, Idaho; S. H. Young SAT
mon, Idaho; Jas H. Marker, BayhorSe' Idaho
r + whalen. Anaconda, Montana; E. A.
Rcadlcker, Blackfoot, Ida, J. L, Men May Ida
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26
NOTICE ETOTHEPUBLIC

Board and Lodging at Mrs. NJ.
JoSe's, northwest of r. N. Hull
& Co.'S. store, Challis, Idaho.
Meals and Lodging strictly first
class. Fine large rooms and
good beds. and the table supplied
with the best in the market.
Board and lodging by the day,
week or month. at reasonable
rates. MRS. NJ. JOSE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26
BEST ROUTE.
The maekay-ChaIlfs Route TO Thunder
Mountain is Shortest, Cheapest
and Best, and Most Feasible
--From ChaIIis 125 MILES.

From information gathered
from such reliable gentlemen as
Hon. ]. G. Fox, Sheriff Edwin G..
Chamberlain, Mr.. A. 2. Challis,
Mr.. Johnson. and other reliable
men who are we'll acquainted
with the different routes to fam
Gus Thunder Mountain. and know
every foot of the territory, are
unanimous in saying that the
Mackay- Challis is by far the
shortest, cheapest and most feas-
ible route to Thunder Mountain.
They give US the following table
of distances by the natural water
course to the new Eldorado. OF
course for the most part it is es-
timated-not surveyed-but the
estimates are conservative, but
they believe that by a survey
the distance would be consider
able shorter. The route by the
natural water course is an easy
grade for a wagon road or a rail
road, and there is now practical
ly wagon road to Three Forks.
By shorter cuts over the noun
tains Thunder Mountain could be
reached within 100 miles from
Challis, but by an easy grade
following the water course of
the creeks aud rivers it is 125
miles from Challis to Thunder
Mountain via. the Silver creek
route, as the following table
shows :
From Mackay. tthe present terminus
of the o. s. L. 10 Challis. ....-...... 80 miles
Challis TO Silver Greek. ..-............ IS
Down Silver Greek TO mouth of
Camas Greek. eek......-..----.-...-...-. p
From the mouth Of Camas Greek up
Middle Fork to mouth of Marble
Greek ...-....-----. s5
Up Marble Greek to Thunder MI. 30
Total distance US miles.
The only divide to cross on
this route is the Morgan Greek
summit, which only has an alti-
tude of only 1000 feet at the
highest point, but with the lay
of the surrounding country this
summit could be crossed with a
comparatively easy per cent of
grade. Another good route to
Thunder Mountain wonld be to
extend the road from Mackay to
Salmon river; thence up said
river. tapping such well known
mining districts which would
either be on the line of the road
or tributary, as Bayhorse, Clay
ton, Custer, Bonanza, Stanley
Basin, Sheep Mountain and Sea
foam. But the Silver Greek route
is the most direct. From all re-
ports it seems almost certain that
it is the intention of the Short
Line to build to Challis next
year. and that one branch will
tap the Thunder Mountain reg
ion via. Silver creek, and anoth-
er branch will be extended up
Salmon river.
OF course we do not claim to
know any more than any one
else, and perhaps not as much as
some who are on the outside. the
intentions of the Short Line
people as to their future plans,
but we have as much right to
build railroads for them ION
paper). as any other newspaper.
But one thing that we do know
is that Custer is one of the best
mining counties in the State, aud
we feel confident that the rail
road would make no mistake in
extending their Mackay branch
to Salmon river if they want ton
mage. AS it is their road has
only reached the exterior bound
aries of the great mineral region
of Custer county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22
VICTORY BY METHUEN.
Defeated "a Force of 1,4OO Beers Under
Two Generals.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The War Office has
received the following from Lord Kitch-
ener dated SIerksdorp. Feb. 21: Me
thuen's force marched here, having cleared
the country through Wolmarinstad. At
Haartbeestfontein 1.4oo Beers under Cen
erals De Villiers and Lieaenberg opposed
him. They held a strong position obsti-
nately, but were turned out after severe
fighting in which the Yeomanry the Vic
torian bushmen and the Lancashires dis
tinguished themselves. Our casualties were
three officers and thirteen men killed and
five officers and twenty-five men wounded
The Beers left eighteen dead on the ground
and suffered severely"
Dispatches TO the Daily Mail report a
johannesburg rumor that Commandant
General Botha is suing for peace. Other
dispatches TO the Daily Mail locate General
De Wet i'm the angle between the Brak and
Orange rivers with the British forces
across the base of the triangle. General
De Wet will evidently try to recross tire
Orange river says one correspondent
"He is greatly depressed by the logged
pursuit and he wept when told of the Brit
ish approach. He had already tried inef-
fectually TO cross the flooded Brak''
On the other hand, an official statement
issued in Cape Town says ii is expected
that General De Wet will cross into
Griqualand West and that Colonel Plumer
ia I'm close Dtrs1it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22
ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO.
The Lion killer Lionized by Children
at the Art Institute.

CHICAGO, Feb 21.-Col. theodore Roose-
welt. apparently enjoying the best of health,
arrived here at 7:45 a. m to-day in a spe-
cial car attached to the San Francisco and
Portland express, limited, of the Chicago
& Northwestern Railroad. He greeted the
newspaper reporters briskly, and then hur-
ried to carriage which was waiting for
him. He was driven TO the Auditorium An
mex, where he took breakfast. During the
forenoon Colonel Roosevelt received a num-
ber of friends in his apartment. He took
luncheon at the Union League Club as the
guest of Volney w. Foster. Many promi-
nent business men were present.
II don't know a thing about politics or
about anything" said Mr. Roosevelt to-
day. ''Why, 1 didn't know that Queen Vic
toria was dead until four days ago. I've
been buried alive. you see."
When asked regarding the stories writ
ten about his thrilling hunting experiences
Mr.. Roosevelt became angry and said: 'E,v
erything that was written about me and
my hunt in Colorado was faxed. 1 did not
see single bear. AS for deer, I saw
scores and scores OF them, but didn't kill
any, as that sort of game is out of season.
and I'd no more think of killing deer
now than of killing baby. I'll tell you
just what did KILL" he snapped; twelve
mountain lions. The smallest was a fe-
male weighing eighty-one pounds, and the
biggest male weighing 125 pounds
Mr. Roosevelt went over to the Art In
stitute to-day to ''see what is new in the
line of decorative art as he expressed it.
The institute was filed with children, who
had come under the guidance Of school
teachers to study the pictures. AS soon
as the Vice President-elect made an ap-
pearance the children made rush for him,
and wherever he went they followed him in
swarms. He was finally compelled to fore
go his investigation in decorative art and
go back to the hotel At $50 he left for
home on the Lake Shore limited train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22
Representatives of Italy and Uruguay
at Manila May BE Prosecuted
by the Military Authorities.
MANUEL LOPEZ IN PRISON
BROTHER OF AGONCILLO's sECRE-
TARY TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
Judge Taft Probably VIII Soon BE
Appointed Civil Governor of
the Philippines.

MANILA, Feb. 21.-The police of Manila
claim to have obtained documentary evil
dence which, they allege, tends to incrim-
ipate Francisco Reyes, Italian consul at
Manila. and Manuel Peypoch. consul for
Uruguay. in aiding the Filipino insurgents.
The evidence has been submitted TO Gen.
eral Macarthur. Francisco Reyes is also
prominent as banker, broker and mer-
chant. He is the principal stockholder in
the Manila Street-railway Company. He
is charged with the circulation in the
Philippine islands of a newspaper called
"The Filipinos Antes Europa" published
in Madrid by his brother, isabelle de Los
Reyes. Manuel Peypoch, the consul for
Uruguay in Manila, is alleged to have act
ed as medium for the exchange of money
in Manila, used under the direction of the
insurgent general. Trias. Disclosures con-
Meeting Mr.. Balbas. manager of the Span
ish bank in Manila, with the Carmans
transactions appear insufficient to warrant
his arrest.
Manuel Lopez millionaire shipowner and
brother of Sixto Lopez. Agoncilo's secre-
tary, has been in Jail for several DAYS on
a charge of purchasing quantities OF cat
tie from the insurgents of the island of
Mindanao.
A. Riola. Manila druggist. has been
arrested and communications from Aguin-
aldo, dated in Isabella province, northern
Luzon, have been seized I'm his store. The
matter in being investigated. but the exact
extent of information thus supplied has not
yet been disclosed.
General Macarthur has released Senior
Solas. who was arrested Feb. for pub
fishing in his newspaper. the Diario violent
attacks on the American authorities for
ceporting insurgent leaders to Guam. The
paper. which was suppressed at the time.
VIII be allowed to reappear on condition
that Senor Salas promises loyalty.
The provincial officers of the provinces
of Tarlac, Pangasinan and Pampagna have
been inaugurated. Chief Justice Arellano
administered the oaths in the presence of
the commission. Judge Taft said TO the
provincial officers that they were subor-
dinate 10 General Macarthur. but not TO
the minor military officers having no civil
functions. Judge Taft then presented the
new officials TO General Macarthur
The first cargo of hemp from Manila
for San Francisco has left this port.
The United States army transport Lo-
gan. from Vigan, northern Luzon. has
brought to Manila Major General s. NJ B.
Young and eight companies OF the Thirty
fourth volunteer infantry and nine COM
panies of the Thirty-third United States
volunteer infantry, all h0meward bound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22
TWO VICTIMS OF A MOB.
Negro Rapist Lynched and His De-
fender Shot to Death.

LAKE CHARLES. La, Feb. 2i.-Thomas
Vital, a negro, accused of criminal as
sault upon Theresa, the thirteen-year-old
daughter of +. S. Miller. was lynched by
a mob last night, and his half-brother,
Samuel Thibodeaux, who attempted TO in
terfere with the lynchers. was shot to
death. The scene OF the lynching was
near Vital's home, on Darboane prairie.
six miles from Fenton. From the meagre
reports received it appears that after VI
tai was shot, yesterday. by Steve Miller.
father OF the girl his friends carried him
to his home. Millers bullet broke Vitals
thigh Meantime the neighborhood became
infiamed. Late last night a mob gathered
and proceeded to Vitals house, where some
Of the negroes of the neighborhood had
gathered. One of them, Samuel Thibo-
deaux, attempted to defend Vital, and was
shot and killed. The mob then dragged
the wounded man from the house and
hanged him to the nearest tree. A warrant
for Vitais arrest had been issued, but had
not been served, owing to his condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22
CONFIRMED by CONGER.
Message from the Minister-Agree-
ment as to Concessions.

WASHINGTON, Feb 21.-A cablegram
has been received at the State Depart
ment from Minister Conger stating that the
Chinese plenipotentiaries have informed
the foreign ministers that the Emperor has
agreed to all the punishments named in his
(Conger's) telegram of Feb. 6 last. The
persons named in the telegram referred to
are the same as those given in the Peking
dispatch.
At the instance of the United States gov
ernment the powers have accepted the prin-
ciple that no further individual conces-
sions of territory in China shall be sought
or obtained by any one power without in
ternational assent. This agreement applies
not only TO Tien-Tsin. where there has
been some rivalry exhibited in the effort TO
obtain concessions for foreign settlements.
but to all other Chinese points. The State
Department began this movement some
time ago. 1t is surmised, though no ad-
mission on that point can be obtained. that
the occupation by Russia OF the important
concession opposite Tien-Tsin. including
the railroad terminus, caused the Initiation
of this movement. However IL was rea
lized that IL might be very difficult 10 deal
with separate case because thereby ma
uonal pride might be aroused. But il was
conceived that all of the powers might be
willing to subscribe to a general principle
which promised upon its face to maintain
the rights Of all against selfish individual
efforts. The conjecture was well founded.
for after the department had addressed
each of the powers on the subject the an
swers received from not only majority
but nearly all OF them. and certainly sur
ficient number to insure the execution of
the plan, were an acceptance OF the Amer,-
can principle So hereafter II any one ma
ton seeks to secure room for its individual
settlements or like privileges. I'm por.s or
elsewhere in China. the application must
be approved by the other powers before
the Chinese government win be permitted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22

Stories of the Disaster-W. vi. Will
Jams, of indianapolis, Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-The surviv-
ors of the wreck OF the third section OF
the Nellie Bly," express were brought TO
Camden, N j., in a special train. Six OF
the injured were removed to Cooper Hos
pital and the others who could stand the
Journey were transferred, and after an
hours wait in Camden were taken to At
lantic City along with the passengers who
were not hurt. The train reached Cam
den shortly after o'clock. The passen-
gers sorry looking lot Many of
the women had either their heads or arms
tied up. and were badly bespattered with
blood. A number Of men were also ban
daged.
Among those who were on the train were
John Jeroloman and family. of New York;
ex-Judge William Kelley, of New York;
George Enger, South Orange, N. j.; Amesa
Lyon and family, New York; w. NJ. Will
liams, Indianapolis; Charles n. Fort, New
York. Mr.. Williams had an arm and leg
hurt and was bruised about the body,
and Mr.. Fort and his wife were slightly
injured With the exception of cuts and
bruises the others escaped injury.
The story of the wreck, as told by pas
sengers, is as follows: The ''Nellie BLY,"
express was made up of day coach con-
tanning as far as Is known about twenty
four Italians, who were en- route to At
lantic City to do construction work;
baggage car, day coach, combination, car
and two other day coaches. The car with
the Italians was directly behind the en-
gine. The express had made frequent stops
on the run down from New York, and was
slowing up just north of Bordentown when
the accident occurred. AT this point there
IS a curve. The first thing the passengers
knew was a sudden jostling of the train.
caused probably by the engineer putting
on the brakes, and the next moment came
terrible crash. Both engines were re-
duced to a confusion of broken and twisted
iron. The car containing the Italians was
crushed to splinters, and all its occupants
were buried under the mass of wreck
age. The second car piled upon the first
car and the third car crashed into the
mass and tumbled into the dry canal along
side the railroad. The latter coach was
filed with passengers from New York,
and all went down with the car. Every
one, however got out or was chopped free
from this car, some of the passengers be-
ing severely injured. The survivors said
If the canal had been filled with water
many would have been drowned before
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL. So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22
One Copy of the Document Sent to
Governor Wood and the other
Placed Among the Archives.
SENIOR CIsNERos IN A RAGE
REFUSED TO SIGN THE COPY TO BE
SENT TO WASHINGTON.
Lilxened Americans to the Monkey
(which Never Wants to Let Go"
When Its Paw on Anything.

HAVANA, Feb. 21-The Cuban Constitu-
ticn. first submitted by the central COM
mittee to the convention at the public
session of Jan. q, was signed to-day. One
copy was sent to Governor General Wood
and the other placed among the records
of the convention. The president and vice
presidents signed first, and the delegates
followed in the order of their seats on the
floor of the convention, two secretaries
signing last.
Senior Cisneros created sensation by re-
fusing to sign. He said: Cuba is now indc-
pendent, and can see no reason for send
ing this Constitution to the United States
for acceptance. The United States gov
ernment has no right to pass on it, for it
is a distinctly Cuban document and was
Grawn UP by this convention, which has
assumed the responsibility of establishing
the republic
Several delegates crowded around him and
endeavored to dissuade him from his course
but he was immovable. AS the delegates
retired Seror Tamayo remarked: 1--WE are
all Cubans, senor."
Senior Cisneros replied: "Yes when the
time comes to fight the Americans we will
fight them together
Then he turned toward the press table
and, shaking his fist at the American
newspaper men, he said "The Americans
are ike the monkey. When the monkey
closes its paw on thing it never wants to
,et go."
Subsequently he said he would sign the
copy of the Constitution that had been
filed with the records of the convention,
but would wait until the other had been
sent to Washington in order to avoid any
possibility OF his name being attached to
that also:
Senor Capote, president of the convention,
will deliver the document to General Wood
at the palace, tomorrow morning. Gen.
eral Wood and his staff will receive for
mally the commission charged with the
Guty of presenting the Constitution. The
latter will be translated, and a copy in
English will be sent to Washington with
the original. Probably the translation will
not be ready before Monday.
This afternoon General Wood sent a per-
sonal letter to Senor Tamayo, chairman
OF the special committee on relations. out
lining the suggestions received from Secre-
tary Root, but pointing out that these were
only expressions of the opinion of the ex-
ecutive department to what the people
of Cuba should desire TO have established
and agreed upon between the United States
and Cuba, and should not be taken as an
official declaration of the United States
IL being necessary to refer the whole mat
ter to Congress. The special committee
on relations has not yet decided what re-
port it will make. Another meeting has
been called for tomorrow. Senor Tamayo
considers General Woods letter as a pri-
vate communication which he Is not at lib
erty to lay before the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22
BUTTER SHOW SCANDAL.
Member of Association Expelled for
Trying to Bribe a Judge.

ated at to-day's session of the National
Creamery Butter Makers Association at
st. Paul, when w. ID. Colliery, OF Chicago,
one Of the judges of the butter exhibit,
lodged formal complaint with the ex-
ecutive committee, charging a st. Paul
butter maker with offering him a $500 bribe.
Attached to the complaint was a written
proposal which the alleged briber had put
in black and white. The executive commit
tee, after hearing all the evidence in the
case, decided to reject all of the butter ex-
hibited for prizes by the offender and to
expel him from the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22

to assent, even If it desired ii so. There Is
another and very important point OF the
agreement, which Is that the present Is
not the most opportune time for asking
new concessions. IL cannot be determined
at this moment whether the conclusion
above announced is retroactive I'm effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-22

ATCHISON. Kan, Feb. H.-"Slck"
Slater, the white man charged with
saulting a young girl at Topeka, and who
vas yesterday hurried away from that
place to prevent his being lynched, is now
in the county Jail here. Slater denied his
guilt to-day, asserting he could prove an
alibi If given a chance