davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
CHAPTER XIV.
Namampa, the Hero Doctor.

Namampa, the HerD Doctor
While Medworth and Tempest were
exerting themselves to save General
Salvarez and his family, and were con-
graduating themselves upon the fact
that Don Juan's daughter, IL not free
from the clutches of the royalists, was
at least temporarily safe, owing to a
slight illness, the truth was that Lola
was in so feeble and dangerous con-
ditlon that Don Juan, Philip and Go
mez were all very much alarmed about
her.
While the exciting scenes attendant
upon the escape of Salvarez were being
enacted, 1t might we'll be wondered
that neither Philip nor Gomez should
have been in the council room, or any
where near to prevent the successful
issue of Medworth's plot,
Don Juan, who, notwithstanding his
vaulting ambition, sternness and pride,
really loved his daughter, was torn
with anguish and bitterly condemned
himself for bringing her against her
will to a place that now threatened to
be the cause Of her death.
Nearly the same anxiety was shown
by Philip, and he did not conceal 1t.
Gomez, felt, in his own why, O great
anxiety, but he skillfully concealed the
true state Of his feelings and appeared
rather the sympathetic friend than the
bafiled lover.
After conference between the three
Mattazudo was dispatched for Namam-
pa, the herb doctor who lived three
miles distant. Mattazudo's eyes gleam-
ed with triumph as he bore away to-
ward Namampa's hut.
Gomez, perhaps, discovered the mis-
chief in Mattazudo's looks, for he
started to warn the half-breed against
any more treachery. But Philip stopped
him.
Don't go, Gomez" he said. II wish
to speak to you in the council room"
Then turning to Don Juan, he said:
my dear Cara, remain here with your
daughter, and let me know when this
herb doctor comes"
Philip and Gomez left together, and
went at once to the council room.
How is this?" said Gomez, pausing
at the door. 1.-THE room where Sal
varez is confined left without guard?
l saw one there when | left an hour
ago."
Strange carelessness," muttered
Philip. "The most dangerous enemy
we have left unguarded,
AS II actuated by common impulse
they ran to the door Of the room Sal
varez had occupied, All was silent.
They entered, and looked hastily
around the large apartment.
There, under the window, lay the
guard, his face upturned and distorted
with the agony of his sudden death.
by heaven" exclaimed Philip, "Sal-
varez has escaped. What was this man
doing here? Did Salvarez go out by
the Window"
Gomez shook his head In gloomy
way.
mo. He could not have gone
through the window. The guard was
entlced In hers to be killed. But how
did salvarez obtain weapon, and how
did no know we were out of the way?
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Holton D Clean Town,

Holton, Kas,, Sept. 10.-GIolton is
proud Of being an example in being alb
solutely with out the facilities for the
sale of liquor. 1t is doubtful II there is
another place in the entire SunAower
State where liquor is so scarce and
where the sentiment of the town is so
absolutely against its sale, Nor are
there many places more prosperous,
despite the often repeated assertion
that saloons are necessary to town
for the revenue they bring in. Holton
knows better and scorns this "trailic in
souls"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Mltohell atIIl HonefuI.

New York, Sept. THE conference
Of the members Of the conciliation COM
mittce was resumed. When the con.
ference adjourned Mr.. Mitchell exc
planned the point reached in the
negotiations to be that the proposition
of the Steel corporation has not yet
been acted upon by the Amalgamated
association, but that the board will
probably reject it. Nevertheless, he
expressed hope that the strike would
yet be amicably settled, though he
declined to indicate how he hoped that
this would be brought about.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Begin Work Noxt Spring.

Topeka, Sept. 5.--Actual work on
the construction Of the new insane
asylum at Parsons will not begin until
next spring. The state board of chari-
ties has 100000 with which to buy a
site and build an institution, but has
no money to maintain it after it is com
pleted. For this reason the board will
not build the asylum until next year
1t will take at least nine months to
put the buildings up. The legislature
will meet soon after that and make an
appropriation for running it.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Pekin, Sept. 5.-H. G. Squires, Sec
retary of the United States legation in
Pekin, started for home on leave of
absence. He takes with him collec-
ton of Chinese art, filling several rail
way cars, which experts pronounce one
Of the most complete extant. Mr..
Squires intends to present the collec-
ton, which consists largely of porce-
lains, bronzes and carvings from the
palaces, bought from missionaries and
at auctions of military loot, to the New
York Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

An evening contemporary has been
informing Its readers that they can
use the same calendars every twenty
years--when the dates Of the month
fall on the same days Of the week
thereby avoiding the expense Of fve
almanacs for the present century, But
here is something better than that.
Persons who have the double advan-
tage of ancient family and careful
forefathers, by turning up the calen-
unfortunately they are not
printed ones, for the twelfth century,
by Solomon Jarchus, will find the days
and dates coincdent with the present
century Such persons can save the
expense of buying for 100 years.
Again those with a frugal mind, who
have preserved the almanacs Of the
nineteenth century, will avoid an out
lay for calendars OF the century COM
mencing Jan. /. 2201, as the dates for
the 100 years following will be coin
tident with those Of the last century.
But life Is scarcely long enough sor
such economies. London Chronicle
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Vienna Newapnpers.

Vienna, Sept. 1O.-The Vienna news
papers express themselves very strong
1y in denunciation of anarchism. The
Neuse Wiener Tageblatt says:
"The country in its bitterness will
probably take energetic measures to
destroy the nursery OF anarchism in
the United States"
The Wirnen Tageblatt says that
President Mckinley is the first states
man of America and perhaps the
greatest and most influential in the
world since Bismarck.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Farmers, National ConRress

Guthrie, o. t., Sept. 5.-Governor
Jenkins has named as delegates to the
Farmers National congress which
meets at Sioux Falls, S. D., October /
to 10th, 1901; A. j. Seay, Kingfsheri
f, E, Gillette, FL Reno; j. Il. Doom,
Enid;'R, j. Havens, Enid; R, j. Parkeri
Crescent City; Luke Ellison, Oklahoma
City;J. j. Merrick, Mckinley; I. II. Nor
ris, Orlando; John Kleewer, Salem; II,
II. Hubbard, Pond Creek; A, G. Updcr-
graf, Augusta; L. H, Palmer, Perry;
John Rogers, Kingfsher.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Army Wants More Doctors.

Washington, Sept 5.-The examine
ton of applicants for appointments as
assistant surgeons in the army has been
resumed in Washington and San Fran
cisco. Seventy-six vacancies still re-
main to be filed, and as it is desired to
by the military authorities that the de-
partment be filed to it's full legal limit
as early as practicable, all eligible ap-
plicants will be afforded opportunity
for examamination and those found
qualified will be commissioned at an
early date.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept, 5,--Govern-
or Hamming and the Colonial Secretary
Oliver who are going into the interior,
are writing letters for publication in
an endeavor to calm public feeling.
The government is denounced for its
extravaganza and is held responsible
for the unfortunate condition of the
islands finances, Comparison is freely
made with the prosperity of Cuba and
Porto Rico. The people representa-
tives are about to demand again con-
trolling voice in the local legislature.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Buffalo, Sept. 1O,-Five times during
the day the eminent doctors and sur
geons assembled for consultation, and
each time the vervict was unanimous
that what change had occurred was for
the better Not the slightest premoni-
tory symtom of peritonitis appeared,
and the fresh hope, born with the
morning, grew stronger and stronger
as the day advanced until, toward
evening, the confidence expressed in
the presidene $ recovery seemed almost
too sanguine.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Gnivnatnn Annivnrnnrx.

Galveston, Tex, Sept 1O.-The first
anniversary Of the great storm was OBJ
served in Galveston with public memo
rial services on the beach at the foot
of Broadway.
Special memorial services were held
in az the churches and at night union
service was held. The Knights of Py-
thias held a special memorial sevice.
The laying of the corner stone Of St.
Mary's 0rphanage, to replace the asy-
lum destroyed by the storm took place
In the afternoon.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Norman o. Armour Dead.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-Herman
o. Armour of New York City, died of
apoplexy at his summer cottage here.
Mr.. Armour, who has been in frail
health for some time, was able to ride
out once or twice day, and appeared
to be gaining strength. Accompanied
by coachman, he took his regular
drive, and on his return stated that he
felt much refreshed. Shortly after
ward, while seated ON the porch of his
cottage with friends, he suddenly
ceased talking and Immediately expired.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
After Antonio AYnrRIo.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 1O.-Secret service
agents sought out and interviewed the
former members of the Andrews Opera
company when the troupe left for Kan
sas City for the purpose Of learning
what they could about Antonio Mag
gio, the former cornet playar of the
company, who is alleged to have told
Fritz Huffman, another member Of the
company last March that President Nc
Kinley would be assassinated before
the first Of October, this year, Maggie
was known to be a rank anarchist.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Heavy Selling Of Stocks.

New York, Sept. 1O.--Heavy selling
of stocks was precipitated by the assas-
stnation of the President, resulting in
large declines in prices all through the
list. The drop reached Ss share in
some cases. 1t was apparent that
strong financial interests were support
ing the market, but the selling by
timid holders and by professionals
shorting the market was 80 heavy that
prices steadily receded despite the sup
port accorded. This continued until
the market closed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Right in tho Swim.

Having obtained a situation there
he couldn't escape going to Philadel-
phia to live. On Chestnut street he
met an old time friend, to him ex-
planned the reason for his appearance
in the charming City Of Brotherly Love
and said:
"I've taken lodgings on Spruce
street. Have done the right thing?"
Certainly, certainly, my dear fellow!
You couldn't have done better, you
know. You're right in 1t, in fact. Why,
the trolley cars run up Pine street on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
and come down Spruce street on Tues
days and Saturdays, New York
Times.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Abilene, KS, Sept. 1O--Started by a
charivari just after her wedding cere-
mony Mrs. William Bailey still lies
unconscious at her fathers home ten
miles north of town, The ringing of a
number of COW bells and blowing Of
horns so startled her that she tainted
and has since been in semi-stupor.
She is worse and the physicians fear
that her illness will end fatally.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
KInpslov sold Hia Mnnhood.

New York, Sept THE Evening
World prints an interview with Wal
ter j. Kingsley, the alleged commits
sioner for an English betting syndicate
to the effect the story of wagers be-
tween him and Pittsburg capitalists
aggregating 100000 was slsillfully
devised "fake." Kingsley, according to
the Evening World said that he merely
acted the part Of a press agent, for
which service he was paid.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Washington, Sept, 5,-The sale Of
town lots is finished. In Lawton ,42O
lots were sold the receipts from the
sale amounting to S414, s45, making the
total receipts from the sale Of town lots
in the towns Of Lawton, Anadarko and
Hobart, S796,O35, The highest average
price, S201 per lot was secured in Law
ton. The money from the sales has
been placed in the subtreasury in St,
Louis to the credit of the secretary Of
the interior as trustee for the three
towns Under the law II will be de-
voted to improvements Of the towns
and in the three counties.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 5,-Com-
mander S. Shredder, U. S. N, naval
governor of Guam, has started for
Washington. Commander Schroeder
has been summoned from Guam to give
testimony in tee Schley case.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

The Notre Dame church in Paris,
which has hereSofore been lighted by
candles, is to be supplied with electric
lamps at a cost of 100000.
Covetousness is never satisfied till
its mouth Is filled with earth.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

He pressed MedwOrth's hand, and
stepping Into the canoe. said;
Away, Ramanal" Then to Arthur
my brave friend, to you and your
companion ! leave my dear ones"
you will hnd them safe on your re-
turn" replied Medworth.
The canoe shot away In the dark
ness, and Medworth speedily made his
way back to the cavern.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-10

For sale-House of 7 rooms and
2 lots close to school building, for
merly the catholic parsonage. Aug.
M. Sinnott.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-10
Gold and Silver.

The report of tee director eff the
mint on the production Of gold and
silver in the United States during
the calendar year 1893 shows only
slight variation from the approx
mate figures given out early in the
present year. The final figures are
$7l ,053, 400 for gold and $32, 1858, 700
for silver at its average commercin.
value during the year.
The gold product was the great
est in the history Of the country,
exceeding that Of 1898 by $685.
400, and greater by Sc, 800, 400 than
the estimated product of 1858, the
record year in the working of the
California placers. The principal
gains in 1899 ouer 1893 were in
Alaska, $2,934, 100, due to the Cape
Nome district; Colorado $2,787,-
SEQ, and Utah $1,165, 400.
The silver product of the United
States in 1899 was slightly greater
than in 1898. being 54,764 900
ounces, against 81, 438.OOO ounces.
The average price for silver during
the year, on the London quotations
was go cents per ounce, as COM
pared with SO cents in 1898.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-10
Democrats. Stand Firm.

The Idaho Free Press sounds the
following warning:
1t is to be hoped no Democratic
or Fusion member of the legislature
will be caught in the snare being
laid for them by the republicans
of this state, at the present time
(aided we fear BY the treachery of
a few so.called Democrats) viz: To
induce a few of our members to
join with the republicans and
elect Governor Steunenberg to the
United States Senate and thereby
cause the Democracy of the state to
violate its plight of faith with the
people who voted our ticket and
supported our party and principles.
Is it possible Che Democracy of
Idaho will stultify itself by such
an act of perfdy? Is it possible
that any Democratic member of the
legislature will lend his name to
such treachery?
We do not believe It'll What
wonld the silver republicans think,
who have come to the Democratic
party to stay and have helped to
make the democratic party a sue
cess in this state, if we were guilty
of such an act Of perfidy? Such an
act would make the name of Dem
ocracy, which stands to day as the
embodiment of all that is best and
most patriotic in American politics,
a stigma and reproach, and cause
every decent Democrat to hang his
head in shame and humiliation.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-10
Straight Talk.

The Challis Messenger gives its
viewr on the senatorial question in
the following plain and unvarnished
manner. We hope that cry honor
able Democrat, Populist and Silver
Republican in the legislature will
next Tuesday vote for Dubois:
Senator Shoup announces that
he will be candidate for reelection
to the office of u s. Senator before
the Idaho legislature, which CON
venes at Boise next Monday. The
last campaign in Idaho was fought
mainly on the issue Of Shoup and
Dubois, and Shoup was defeated at
the polls by the people. Shoup in
some way will have to get s Fusion
votes to be elected. How will he
do this? Hon. Fred T. Dubois was
elected to this high position at the
polls on the 9th of November, and
it is now the plain duty of our Leg
islature to carry out the wishes OF
the people. The fusionists are in
honor bound to elect Dubois, as
they pledged themselves to do at
the Pocatello convention. Any de-
Walton from this will forever doom
the Fusion party in Idaho. We
want no shutting from the agree
ment, and Fusionists who try to
block this fair and open pledge are
, not worthy to be in the party.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-10
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. In pleas
ant TO the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Its value is incalcu-
liable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-10
A Wise Man from the West


Who intends going East will see
that his ticket reads by the way of
Salt Lake City and the Rio Grande
Western Railway in connection with
either the Denver & Rio Grande or
Colorado Midland railroads, for these
reasons: First, most magnificent
scenery in America, en- route . second,
choice OF three distinct routes through
the Rocky Mountains; third, il is the
only transeontinental line passing di-
rectly through quaint and picturesque
Salt Lake-the City of the Saints
fourth, perfect dining car service;
nth, three fast through trains daily
between Ogden, Denver and all points
East, connecting with all trains of the
Southern Pacific, Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company and Oregon
Short Line. sixth, through Pullman
and Palace and Ordinary Sleeping
Cars from San Francisco, Portland.
ETC., to Denver, Omaha and Chicago.
There are many other reasons WHY
the route through Salt Lake over the
Rlo Grande Western Railway is the
most comfortable aud enjoyable in the
whole country. BY Inquiry, you can
learn great deal on the subject of
transcontinental travel. w. G. Nc
Bride, General Agent, AZ e. Broadway,
Bntte. Geo. w. Heintz, General Pas
senger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-10

The Idaho Midland, which was to
go through with such rush in the
event of the election of Mckinley,
has already gone through. To use
common expression, it has 'fallen
through" 1t 'fell fiat" If the cleo
tion had anything to do with it, and
its promoters said the result of the
election would have all TO do with it.
the re election of Mckinley has had
the opposite effect from that so hope
fully anticipated. We never did be.
lieve much in the result of elections
effecting railroad building, but lead
ing and supposedly responsible and
truthful Republicans, the kind that
peer into the future and see things
that are invisible to the common
herd, confidently proclaimed to
con6ding public that the election of
Bryan would mean the collapse of
the Midland. Mckinley was elected
and it collapsed Immediately there
after, but the authoritive announce
ment thereof was only recently
made. 1t would seem that these
prophetic Republicans must now &C.
cept the logical result of their own
reasoning, and admit that if elect
ions affect railroad building, the re-
election of Mckinley killed the Mid
land. If they refuse to do that they
must admit that as prophets they
have fallen as fiat as has the Mid
land. But if Bryan had been elect
ed wouldn't they have whooped for
joy over the failure of the Midland
which started with such rush, and
then suddenly stopped to await the
result of the election?--Idaho World.
The local paper is supposed to
print all the news, but if the pub
Usher printed all the DRINKS, fam
lily rackets, scraps, ETC., what a
howl there would be. You never
know the value of a home paper
until you want something kept out
of it.-Cove Courier.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-10
Sixth Legislative Session.

The sixth session of the Idaho
legislature convened at noon Mon
with all members present. The sem
ate completed it's organization in
just 40 minutes after meeting.
In the House the republicans, by
way of initiating the new speaker,
Glenn P. McKinlay, of Shoshone
county, who is but % years old, re-
tarded progress by series of plays
with view to making the speaker
nervous, but they failed.
The inauguration of the new off,
Gals took place at II o'clock. The
large chamber of the house was
filled to overlooking. The ceremony
was simple. Chief Justice Quarles
made a few introductory remarks
and then administered the oath to
the following new officials:
Frank w. Hunt, governor.
Thos. F. Terrill, lieut. governor.
Chas. j. Bassett, secretary state.
Egbert w. Jones, state auditor.
}. j. Plumer, state treasurer.
Frank Martin, attorney general.
Permeal French, supt. instruction.
Martin Jacobs, mine inspector.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon G..
0. Stockslager was sworn in as a
justice of the supreme court in the
supreme court chamber.
The Senate and House elected
officers as follows:
| SENATE-PoPuLrsTs
President pro tenn w. Ballantine Of Blaine
| Serg't at Arms--D. II. Guilland OF Shoshone
Committee Clerk-.W r. WYATT Of Neg Perez
| Enrolling Cerk-Metta @. Wright OF Blaine.
| Asst Enrolling Clerk f. worswck OF Blaine
Janitor Robert Marsh Of Ada.
| Page-Geo. Bambrick Of Blaine.
| SILVER REPUBLICANS
Journal Clerk-Frank u, Smith OF Washington.
| DEMOCRATS.
Secretary-wm. v. Helfricn OF Ada
| Asst Secretary-W. A. Brodhead OF Blaine.
Engrossng Clerk-Miss L. Soully Of Ada
Asst Eng. Clerk-Geo II. Fisher Of Bannock.
Chaplain Rev. b. e. Clay of Ada.
Doofkeeper-Geo. H. q. Taylor OF Boise
Page-Raymond Boyakin of Ada.
| HOUSE -PopULIsrs
Clief Clerk-Mrs. Mary Wright Of Kootenai.
Engrossng Clerk-Miss ANGELA OFarrell OF Ada
Asst Enrolling Clerk-Mss Maud Marsh of Ada
| Doorkeeper-Thos Ranahan of Washington.
Enrolling Clerk-Al Needham, silver r., OF Canyon
DEMOCRATS
| Speaker--Glenn 7. Mckiplay OF Shoshone.
Asst Chief Clerk -Ayery e. Moore Of Latah.
Asr't Eng. Clerk-Frank l.. Clark OF Ada.
Seigt at Arms Fred Wilson OF Kootenai.
Chapain-Rev II. ii. Sheriff. OF Ada,
| Journal Clerk-Miss Helen Daugberty OF Blaine
Committee Clerk-Miss Lille B. Nichols Of Elmore
| Jantor-John +. Green OF Ada
Pages-IIarry Feltham Of Ada and Granville How
eth oil Elmore
Tuesday, Gov. Hunts inaugural
address was read, and it is pro,
nounced the ablest state paper evel
delivered before an Idaho legis
lature.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-10
The Mothers Fayorfte,

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, and the best medicine made
for those diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving it TO children
for it contains no opium or other in
furious drug and may be given as con-
fidently to II babe as an adult. For
sale by Roscoe Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-10
$40 90 Rau-ana

Will be given for the return TO
Cassy's ranch ON the South Boise
river of one buckskin work-horse.
weighing 1900 pounds. branded "
on shoulder. Also one grey work
horse, blind in left eye, weighing
about 1900 pounds. $1,000 will be
paid for information as TO their
whereabouts. Gro. B. CUNEo,
n.v.22w4 Rocky Bar. Idaho.