davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

street.
I~OUISVILLE-C T. Dee-ing, northwest corner
OF Third and jefferson streets. and Louisville
Book Co., 26 Fourth avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Senator Guthrie had an opportunity yes
terday 20 repay Representative Edward 5.
Roberts's kindness OF a few days ago in
rescuing the formers state veterinarian
tcoNTlNUEp ON PAGE 5. COL ~
The oasis., 1901-02-02

Sonora Time
 Dining Stations. trains.
 Trains maKes connection at Torres with Torres Prietas Railroad. leaving at 500 a n. and p. m, daily for Colorado and Minae Prietas.
 Close connection is made at Guaylnas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer Altata, Maxatlan. Cape St. Lucas. Magdaler Bay and Ensenada: as well as with of the l.. A. Martinez Steamship Line, and other lines calling at this port, For particulars address
 J, A. NAUGLE General Pass. Ag't. Guaymas, Sonora Me,
The oasis., 1901-02-02
How to Cure La Grippe.

Remain quietly at home and take Chamberain's Cough Remedy IS di- rected and quick recovery is sure to follow. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the Grip to result in pneu. monia, which is really the only serious danger Among the tens of thousands who have used for the grip not one caso has ever been reported that did not recover. For sale by l.. w. Mix x Co.,, druggists
The oasis., 1901-02-02
TORRES & PkIETAS R'Y.
TIME SCHEDULE NO. g.

TIME SCHEDULE NO. 5. Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at 6:3O "A. m. arrives at Torres at 7:15 a. m. Train No. leaves Torres at Sam. arrives at MiDas Prietas at s:45 a. m.
 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at D m. arrives at Torres at 5:45 pm.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 500 D. m. ar- rives at MinHs Prietas at 6.45 m
 All trains on this card connect with Sono- ra railway trains for Nogales and Guaymas Telegraph communication exists with Prietas and La Colorado and with all tele- graph lines. Rates, thirty cents Mexican money. for 10 words and 2 cents each extra word. Passenger rates to La Colorado and vice versa Sl.25 first class, and loo, Mexican money, second class
 The Torres & iPrietas railway is the best route for Ures Matape and the Yaqui river Passengers can hire coaches from La Colo rada for above named districts with re. liable driver who is well acquainted with these districts.
 Wells. Fargo & Co.,. carry all express mat ter on Torres & Prietas railway, through rates from all parts of the United States and Mexico.
 Freight can he consigned to F. H. Seymour or Torres X Prietas railway, Torres, for La Colorado. Minas Prietas. Ures, Matape. and other points in that district, who will pay advance charges and forward same free of
 F. H. SEYMOUR,
 Proprietor and President.
The oasis., 1901-02-02

Saturday, Feb. ?, 1901.
A Double Headed OHlce !.

Since the nrst or January tnere ms been at Yuma peculiar condition of affairs In the U. $. customs service, through the efforts of very offensive democratic partisan to keep sucking the public teat through $srepublican administration. Mir. Arthur r. Behan has been some time post deputy col. lector of customs at Yuma. He was appointed by the former. collector of customs who was suppla0ted by hr. Hoey, in December 1899 Behan is aud ha. always been a democrat. ln the campain last fall he was particu larly offensive in his partisanship. He was so sure that Bryan would be ected that he could not conceal his satisfaction at the prospect Of clean Ing the customs service of all repub licans and supplanting them with tried and true democrats. And he was reported to have used language more vigorous than delicate Is his descriptions Of what would happen tt all republican office seekers when the 2 eat and virtuous Nebraskan should enter he White House
 In December last Collector Hoey addressed Mir. Behan short and pointed letter, requesting his resiRna' tion upon political grounds" MT Behan refused to resign. Then upon January Ist Collector Hoey removed Behan, and recommended the appoint ment of MT Charles R Hood to iill vacancy. MT. BebaD refused to de liver the office and appealed to the civil service commission. There was where the fun came In. Pending ap. peal he insisted upon discharging the duties of his office. But Mir. Hood had been sent to Yuma to perform the necessary duties. and insisted upon doing what he was sent to do So for some weeks the office was double headed, both Hood and Behan acting as deputy collector. Every paper made by Hood and forwarded tu the office at Nogales. was duplicated by Behan. But that was as far as it went. Communications to the office at Yuma were not duplicated to Behan, aud the postmaster at that burg was instructed to deliver all mai for the Yuma office to Hoo d.
 But 1t was upon d pull" in the east that Behan depended to carry his point, and at his request d certain United States senator interested him self in behalf of the young man, But 1t was no good. Too mauy other sena- tors who don't bell, ve in making the public service an eleemOsy nary instl- tuition for private benefactors took hold of the senator who does and called him off Then, of course, Mir. IIoey was sus aimed, and Mr. Behan was notified that his separation from the public service was complete. Upon receipt of that information the young man wanted to resign" But as Col lector Hoey put 1t. He had nothing to resign; all he can do Is to be resign ed-to his fate"
 THE OASIS is pleased to note this circumstance. And the paper is pleas ed to further state that MT. Hoey de- clares that the good work will go on until all democrats in the customs service in Arizona are weeded out. Bully boy, MT, Hoey. Clean them all out.
 
 How tO Cure Ia Crime
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-13

wrested from his grasp and strong
arms pinioned him down. Then the
multitude which thronged the edifice
began to come to realizing sense OF
the awfullness OF the scene OF which
they had been unwilling witnesses A
murmer arose, spread and sweiled to
hum of confusion. then grew to ba-
bel OF sounds and later to a pandemon-
ium of noises.
The crowds that had a moment be-
fore had stood mute and motionless as
In bewildered ignorance of the enorm-
ity of the thing now with single i'm
pulse surged forward toward the stage
of the horrid drama, while a hoarse
cry went up from a Thousand threats
and all tried 10 lay hands on the per-
petrator OF the crime.
OF the multitude which witnessed
or bore part In the scene OF turmoil
and the turbulence. there was one mind
which seemed to retain its equilibri-
UNI, one hand remained steady. one eye
which gazed with unfiinching calmness
and one voice which retained its even
tenor and faltered not at the most crit
ical juncture-
They were the mind and hand and
eye and voice of President Mckinley.
After the first shock of the assassins
shot he retreated step. Then, as de-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-13

| ed and after = hasty consultation Il
I WAS decided to remove tina patient b
the home Of President Milburn. Thu;
was doris, the automobile ambulance
being usVd for that purpose.
While the president was being borne
from the exposition hospital to the MIL
burn residence between rows OF onlook
ers with barred heads, far different
spectacle was being witnessed along
the route OF his assailant's journey
from the scene Of his crime to police
headquarters. The crime was commit
ted so quickly that the prisoner was
safely landed within the portals Of the
police station and the doors closed be-
fore any one was aware OF his pres
ence.
Inside the station were assembled
District Attorney Penny. Superdntend-
emit OF Police Bull and other oficials
The prisoner at first proved quite COM
municative. SO much 50. in fact. that
little dependence could be placed upon
what he said. He nrst gave his name
as Fred Nieman. said his home was in
Detroit. and that he had been In Buff
falo about a week. He said he had
been boarding at a place in Broadway.
Later this place was located at John
Nowak's saloon. Raines Law hotel,
No. 1918 Broadway. Nowak. the pro-
prietor, said he knew very little about
his guest. He came there. he declared.
last Saturday. saying that he had come
to see the Pan-American exposition,
and that his home was in Toledo. In
his room was found small travelling
bag Of cheap make. II contained an
empty cartridge box and few clothes.
With these facts in hand the police
went at the prisoner with renewed Wig
or. with view to obtain either a full
confession or a straight account of his
identity and movements prior to his ar
that he was an anarchist, in sympathy
1T least, but denied strenuously that the
attempt on the president was the re-
sule OF a concerted plot of any anar-
ohist society. At times he was defiant
and again indifferent But at no time
lid he betray the remotest sign OF re-
morse. He declared the deed was not
but In the same breath
refused to say why he perpetrated It,
When charged with being the instru
nent OF an organized band of consplr-
stors. he protested vehemently that he
never even thought OF perpetrating the
rhine until this morning.
After long and persistent question
ng. 1t was announced at police head
quarters that the prisoner had made
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-13

| tectives leaped upon his assailant, he
walked slowly to chair and seating
himself, at the same time removing
his hat and bowling his head in mis-
hands. In an instant Secretary Cor
telyou and President MiIburn we're at
his side His waistcoat was hurridly
opened, the president meanwhile adj
monishing those about him to be calm
and telling them not to be alarmed.
But you are wounded" cried his
secretary. Let me examine"
mo, think not" answered the pres
ident- Il am not badly hurt, / assure
you"
Nevertheless his garments were has
lilly loosened and when a trickfing
stream of crimson was seen to wind its
way down his breast, spreading its tell
tale stain over his white linen, their
worst fears were confirmed.
As soon as the crowd In the Temple
OF Music had been dispersed sufficient
ly the president was removed in the au-
tomobile ambulance and taken to the
exposition hospital, where an examina-
ton was made. The best medical skill
was summoned and within a brief per-
iod several of Buffalo's best known
practitioners we're at the presidents
sids.
The president retained the full! exer
else OF his faculties until placed upon
the operating table and subjected to an
aesthetics. Upon the first examination
1t was ascertained that one bullet had
taken effect In the right breast, just be-
low the nipple, causing comparatively
harmless wound. The other took effect
In the abdomen, about four inches be-
low the left nipple, four inches to the
left OF the naval and about on level
with IT. Upon arrival at the exposition
hospital the second bullet wound was
probed. The walls Of tho abdomen
were opened, but the ball was not 10
Gated. The incision VS. hastily clos
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-13

partial confession which he had signed
As near as could be learned tonight. the
facts contained In the confession are al
follows:
THE mans name Is Leon Czolgosz
He is of Polish German extraction
His home is in Cleveland, where he has
seven brothers and sisters. He is an
ayowed anarchist and an ardent dlscfp-
lie Of Emma Goldman, whose teachings
he alleges, are responsible for today g
attack on the president He denies
any body Of anarchists or the tool OF
any coteria of plotters. He declares
he did not even have confederate
His only reason for the deed. he declar-
es, Is that he believed that the present
form Of government in the United
States was unjust and he concluded
that the most effective way to remedy
1T was to kill the president. These
conclusions. he declared, he reached
through the teachings OF Emma Gold
man"
Immediately the president was cared
for at the exposltiongrounds. Director
General I. w. Buchanan started for the
Milburn residence to forsta1l any in
formation that might reach there by
telephone or otherwise. Luckily he
was first to arrive with the information
The Niagra Falls trip had tired Mrs.
Mckinley, and upon returning to the
Milburn residence she took leave Of her
nieces, the Misses Barber, and the
presidents nice Miss Duncan, as we'll
a. her hostess, Mrs. Mflburn, and went
10 her room to rest.
Mr.. Buchanan broke the news as
gently as possible to the nices and con-
suKed with them and Mrs. M1lburn a.
10 the best course to pursue in break
ing the news to Mrs. Mckinley. II wa
hna1ly decided that on her awakening
" shortly thereafter Mr. Buchanan
should break che news to her, II IN ths
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-13

Daniel Wells. Jr.. who celebrated bic
sSrd birthday recently. has lived -
years In Milwaukee, and u now The
only antsbsllum congressman living
IN thai city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-13

meantime her physician. DR.. Rixey
had not arrived.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-13

Buffalo. N. Y, ssp<. s.--The prisoner
czolgosz has been photographed and copies
Of the picture are being made as RAPIDLY
as possible and distributed broadcast
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05
Iexas' Cotton Crop.

Texas this season will have given
the world more than one third of the
entire cotton crop of the United
States. The truth of the matter is
that unless Texas had produced
big crop this season there would
have been a cotton famine. Last
seasons crop was very small, as
compared with the two previous
years, but this year states outside Of
Texas will show even 100000 bales
less than for 1899 1900. Texas will
show 1000, 900 bales excess, which
will give the world about 100000
bales more than was available from
last seasons crop. AS there was
little or no surplus at the beginning
Of this season, however, every bale
of this excess will be reeded. In
fact, Ellison, the great English cot
ton authority, says the next season
will begin with even smaller sur
plus than was seen on the first of
September, 1900.
This being the case, as viewed by
So eminent a statIstician, there ia
every reason to believe that the
staple will continue to bring good
prices, and that the day of 8 cent
cotton has ended Houston Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05
Capt. hobsOn to Marry.

Capt. Richmond HObson ia en-
gagged to wed Miss EmiliDe Grigsby,
of this citv. No date mas yet been
made public for tho marriage, but it
is reported that it will take place
very soon. Miss Grigsby is now
visiting the parents of Capt. Hobson
at Greensboro, Ala, chaperoued by
Mrs. Hopkins, a prominent New
York society woman.
Miss Grigsby is beautiful woman
of the blonde type, and the friends of
Capt. Hobson are very much pleased
with the announcements of the en-
gagement. Miss Grigsbv lives at $50
Park avenue with her mother. She
is a Kentuckian by birth, but has
been resident of New York since
her tenth year. Her father was a
Virgini4n and her mother Ken
tuckian. Her brother, Braxton
Grigsby, was a member of Roose-
velt's Rough Riders, and was
wonl dsd in the battle of San Juan
Hill.
1t is learned that Capt. HobsGn
was engaged 70 Miss Grigsby soon
after the sinking of the Merrimac in
Santiago Bay. - Chicago Record
He aid,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05
TO RESCUE THE EMPEROR.
Emperor From the Hands of
the ReactiOnaries.

London, April 2.-The correspon-
dent of the Globe. at Shanghai, in a
dispatch dated Saturday, March 30
says he understands that the Yang
Use viceroys and Yuan Shi Kai (the
military governor of Shan Tung) are
prepared to dispatch 100000 troops to
Sian Flu to rescue the emperor from
the hands of the reactonaries and
escort him to Pekin if a little press
ure and promise of moral support is
Forthcoming from the powers inter
ested in the open door.
The correspondent adds that the
suggested expedition would prove
popular in central and southers Chi
ma; would result in the destruction of
the anti-foreign elements, and would
lead to the establishment of a pro-
gressive government at Pekin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05
THE FAMILY OF AGUINALDO.
The Wife and Mother of the Dlstin-
guishcd Prisoner Granted Per-
mission to Visit Him.

Manila, March 51.-The wife and
mother of Aguinaldo, who have beer
living at Binacayan, near old Cavite,
have been granted permission to visit
him.
The Spaniard, Lorenzo Prieto, who
was charged with assisting the insur-
gents by furnishing information to
the insurgent general, Cables, in eX.
change for trading privileges, was
tried by military commission,
found guilty and sentenced to death.
Gen. Macarthur committed the SEN
tence to Imprisonment for ten years.
Prieto was the agent of the firm of
Mendezona d. Co., and to certain eX-
tent was associated with ID. A. Car.
man, the American contractor, also
charged with aiding the Filipino in
surgents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05
MANY PRSInENTS

or our city are thoroughly acquainted with, and Know
OF miraculous cures that DIR. Thacher's Liver ana
Blood Syrup has made. In other nearby towns and
cities the same success has been attended with those
who use the old established remedy.
The liver Is the greatest blood cleansing organ or
the human body. When working as Nature intended
u should II removes all excess excretions. II per
forms the double office of separating impurities from
the blood and secretng very necessary fluid, the
bile When the functions of the liver become i'm
paired the poisonous products are retained IN the
system and promote the gravest maladies, bilious
ness, Insomnia, dyspepsia, vertigo and Nervous De-
blllty. III these diseases not promptly and care.
1ully looked after they become chronic and dlhcuh
TO cure IL Is of vital importance that you give I'M
mediate need TO any warning Of trouble suen as
headache. nausea, salow complexion, constipation
pains under shoulder blades, coated tongue, sour
stomach and dizziness
The only sure and safe way 20 keep the liver IN
perfect and healthful condition is to use remedy
ike DR. Tt achers Liver and Blood Syrup that goes
right TO the parts affected This cure is natural ana
sure Since 1872 DIR. ThRcher's Liver and Blood syrup
and DR. TEACHERS Liver Medicine dry have been
on the market During this time thousands have
been benefited by using tEefa
Besides enectng permanent cures for all Liver
ana BiOof diseases IL act as tonic 20 the ehtIo
human system, building up and energzing II
thousands OF voluntary testimonials ought 70 ue
valuable In proving our remedy the best Don oe-
Jay In giving 10 trial II costs % cents In dry ioIn
O. % cents per bottle. liquid at your druggist u ne
Won supply you, will but ask your druggist nlst
We are at Chattanooga, Tenn. ThSeher Medicine 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05

Richmond, Va, March 31.-The mag
nificent jefferson hotel, one of the
most imposing buildings in Richmond,
was practically swept out of exist
ence by fire. All that remains of the
magnificent structure, which was
built and furnished at cost of over
S1,000,000, are the two clock towers
and part of the court fronting on
Franklin street. The fire was discov-
cred, near midnight, high up in the
Main street portion Of the building
and was not at first considered seri-
GUS. The hotel apparatus was
brought into play, but the hose burst.
The flames spread rapidly and mes
sengers were sent through the build.
ing to awaken the guests, many of
whom had to be dragged out of bed.
There was general rush toward the
Franklin street part The depart
ment worked lurriedly, but under
the greatest difficulty owing to the
/ height of the building. In the Frank
lin street section were a number of
| 'Siy NdludDlc pictures anu NdlenJlne :
marble statue of Jefferson. The
statue was saved, minus the head, and
the pictures were gotten out, as was
much of the drapery and furniture.
All the guests got out safely. Mr..
Richards, travelling man, or Dan
vile, Va, was the only guest hurt.
He fell down a fight of stairs and
broke his leg. A boy named Robert
son, is missing. 1t is feared he was
caught in the burning building. Sew.
eral firemen were more or less in
jured but none seriously.
The insurance on the building is
about $650,000. 1t is not yet known
whether the hotel VIII be rebuilt.
The Jefferson was opened about six
years ago and was one of the finest
hostelries in the south, II occupied
full half block and was regarded as
practically fire-proof, The fire origi-
mated in the linen room, supposedly
from defective electric wire. Many
of the guests lost their baggage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05
Eating Too Much.
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths companion.
A physician who had resided In a
small town for nearly quarter of a
century ano had accumulated COM
petence. was in reminiscent frame
one day, and said to a friend:
ut may seem strange to you. but
three-fourths of my practice is
among the farmers | wing within
a radius of ten miles around this
town. have travelled every road
and lane in this neighborhOod hun
dreds of times and know every foot
of them. Farmers ought to be the
healthiest people alive, but there is
somebody sick in their families near
ly all the time. Their systems be-
come clogged, and instead of starv-
ing themselves we'll, they send for
the doctor"
"Why don't you tell them so?'
asked his friend.
Il used to do so. but it offended
them, and they dismissed me and
sent for some other doctor. So in
many cases have given them mild
medicines, and told them they must
eat little or nothing for two or three
days, in order to give the medicines
chance to take effect. Town peo-
pie overeat, too, mind you, but for
reasons easily explained, they don't
eat as much or as hearty food as the
farmer and his family do. By the
way, Chester be said, turning to
his Office assistant, who had Just
come in, didn't Uncle Hank R )ugh-
rider, just south os town, XII his
hogs two or three DAYS apO?i
Yes, sir" reptile Chester.
III have call to attend a case
of malaria or something of the sort
in that family from eating too much
sausage and pigs feet, inside of
twenty-four hours" predicted the
physician.
And even as he spoke Uncie Hank
r 'ughrider drove up to the office,
tied his horses % the hitching post
and hurriedly came in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05
Remarkable Discovery.

Last Monday, while a crew OF
stone laborers were working an eX-
cavation through the Forman cliff,
two miles east Of Newport, for the
bed Of the Tennessee & North Caro-
lima Railroad, they found human
female skeleton nineteen inches in
height in perfect state of preser-
walton. The only anomaly was the
teeth, which were 200 in number and
had no sockets, but were developed
from and grew upon the jaw-bone
with no adjacent alveola process.
AS soon as removed the bones were
hermeticalIy sealed aud sent to the
Smithsonian Institution.
The skeleton was found in solid
rock ten feet from face and eight
feet from top Of cliff in a cavity two
feet by Is inches About the cavity
was no opening crevice or aperture
for the skeleton tn enter since the
formation Of the clift,m thnn two
thousand years ago. Nature pro-
vided sarcophagus for her, to be
opened by future generations -5pe
cIal to the Banner.