davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20

seer to join them in prayer for heal ing alt such or such an hour. These requests for prayers are received by Dowie's secretaries, tabulated to the specific hours at which the special prayer is sought. and taken up by the head of the Zionites at the time spec flied.
 The moment Dowie finishes a prayer he slaps the written slip into the jaws of his electric time stamp. slams his hands on top of the device and the exact time he prayed is recorded upon the sheet
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
CZOLGOsZ' END
The Government Has No Interest
 Whatever In It.

Albany. N. Y, Oct. 19.-cecretary of State Hay, in a letter to Superintend- ent of Prisons Collins, declines an in vitation by the latter to designate an official representative of the govern ment to be present at the electrocution of Czolgosz. the murderer of President Mckinley
 In the letter Secretary Hay says: While thanking you for your courtesy it is not considered expedient to have representative of the government present cn he occasion you refq'- to-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
THE CUDAHAY CASE.

Omaha, Neb., oct. 19.-James Calla- han, the alleged kidnaper of Eddie Cudahay, will have to stand trial on a charge of perjury. Judge Baker to- day overruled a plea in abatement and also a demurrer by Callahan's at torney. which have been before the court for the past six months. Calla- hans trial for perjury will probably come up next week.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
A NEW MEXICO RAILROAD.

Santa Fe. N. NJ, Oct. 19.-The Cimar- ron and Moos Valley railroad filed ar ticles of incorporation today in the o. flee of the territorial secretary of the territory. The capital is one million. The principal stockholder is Samuel Williams of Cleveland. It is propose l to build the road from Maxwell City on the santa Fe road to Elizabethtown, A miles.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
COST OF KANSAS JOINTS.

Winfield, Kan, Oct 19.-Two joint ists were convicted today on forty counts, and fined S100 in each count and six months in jail. This means twenty years in jail and a fine of s4. 900.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
A JAMAICA LANDSLIDE

Kingston. Jamaica. Oct. 19.-Mail ad- vices from Barbadoes give particulars of landslide covering 800 acres of the land district of Boscobel Nearly d hundred houses were destroyed and the islands best plantations are ruined. The district is devastated. The governor has started a relief fund
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
A DEAD FIREMAN
An Accident on the Sonora Road Yes
 terday Afternoon.

Tuocson. Oct. 19.-The southbound train on the New Mexico & Arizona railroad ran into an open switch at Crittenden this afternoon. Fireman Will Clark was instantly killed. The engineer saved hemself by jumping. Clark was shortly to be married to a young lady of Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
PHOENIX TEAM WON
Tucson Took Second Money in Yes.
 terdays Ball Game.

Tucson. Ariz.. oct. 19.-In a closely contested game today the Phoenix baseball team maintained the dignity and honor of the capital city, defeating the Tucson team by score of to s. Mays pitched for the Phoenix team and Armstrong for the home team. The Phoenix team is jubilant.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
GROWING CIVIL SERVICE.

Washington, Oct. 19.-It is probable that during the coming winter the president will issue an order extending the civil service to the rural free de- livery service. Since the establishment of this growing service it has been ex- pected that it would be incorporated into the civil service.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
A FOOLISH LOVER.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 19.-F. Loveto shot and killed Ramenoa Bendon be- cause she refused to mary him. \ sheriff's posse is in pursuit of the muc derer.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
THEY MAY BE MADE
A Somewhat Definite Assurance That Judge Jamison Will Become Chief Justice but no Action is Expected to be Taken Immediately-The Arrival of MT. Jamison Yester- day Morning.

Washington, D. C.. October 19.-In reply to inquiries from Arizona and other parts of the country regarding the rumored appointments of Col Alexander O. Brodie for governor and Judge J. M. Jamison for chief justice. there was called out today from the de partments of justice and interior d de nial of any knowledge whatever of the proposed appointments. It was said. though, that the appointment of Judge Jamison. who came highly recommend ed, had been seriously considered by resident Roosevelt and that his nom ination would probably be announced along with other appointments and re- appointments when congress convenes.
 Royal A. Johnson of Tucson and H. l. Latham of Phoenix have been ap- pointed appraisers of the abandoned part of the Fort Yuma military reserv- ation, lying south of the Colorado river in Arizona. comprising forty-five acres, together with the government build ings thereon
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
TIME STAMP ON PRAYERS.
Dowie Has An Electrical Device to
 Help Him In His Devotions.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-John Alexander Dowie is now able to keep tab on his prayers by the use of an electric time stamp. Elijah IT," spends a consid- erable part of his time daily praying for various Zionites whose friends or relatives have asked the general over
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
AN OMAHA FIRE.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 19.-A fire which originated in w. J. Mays wholesale grocery did $1OO, ,O0O damage
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
PAN-AMERICAN FIRE.

Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. 19.-A fire to- night destroyed the New England building of the Pan-American exposi- tion
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
A CARNEGIE GIFT.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 19.-Carnegie has offered to give s10O,00O for library on the usual terms.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
ASEBALL.

Sacramento-Sacram 3; Oak land. 2.
 Los Angeles-Los Angeles. o: San Francisco. 1.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20

Judge Jamison, whose arrival w1s announced by The Republican yester- day morning, arrived in town. He said that he had not been appointed, as reported, and though he did not pre- tend to give assurance of his success sion to the chief-justiceship. he left lit tie doubt that he was perfectly satis- fled with his prospects. Judge Janisoe is looking well and brings back with him the color and air of buoyancy which one might be expected to acquire in a summer visit to the north.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
STATEHOOD RALLY
|Maricopa COunty's Crow
 | ing Enthusiasm
IA UNITED SENTIMENT

Speakers at Yesterdays Big Meeting in Doris Theater Discussed the One Issue Vital to Arizona's I'm mediate Prosperity and Urged Upon All Citizens the Necessity of Personal Effort in an Aggressive Campaign.
Evening star., 1901-06-12

Two horses owned and driven 10y II. G..
Parker of Piscataway, Prince Georges
county, Maryland. were struck by an cleo
trio car at 11th and o streets southeast
about 10 o'clock this morning. The wagon
to which the horses were attached was
badly damaged and one horse was injured
-==-7---- -==----- ==-=---
The business mans malnstay during summers
Evening star., 1901-06-12
PRODUCTION OF COAL.
Largest Amount in 1900 Ever Record
ed Any Year.

Official reports show that the year 1900
closed the century with the largest coal
production ever recorded in the United
States and continued the supremacy of the
United States among the coal producing
countries Of the world. Practically COM
pleted returns to Edward W. Parker. sta
tistician of the United States geological
survey, show the total output of coal in
1900 to have been 261 .342 444 short tons an
Increase over the preceding year of 49,
So2, ,452 tons, or a little more than per
cent.
The value of this product was so97 $40
900, an increase of 10 per cent over 1898
CGai producers felt a much greater benefit
from the improved trade conditions in 1890
than In either 1898 or 1899. Coal con-
tracts are usually made long time ahead
sometimes more than a year. and much
coal was delivered in 1899 at less than 1t
cost to produce it, the price of labor hav-
ing advanced before the operators could
advance the price of coal. The value of
the coal product in 1900 (the value being
free on board cars at the mines) was equal
to nearly one-third of the value of the
total mineral product Of the United States
in 1899
Maryland. Oregon and Idaho were the
only states whose coal product in 1900 was
less than that of 1899. Owing to the strike
In the anthracite region of Pennsylvania
in the autumn of 1890 the production of
anthracite coal decreased about 2 600 900
9S2 long tons, against 53,9I4, ,647 long tons
In 1899. This decrease was more than made
UP for by an increase of nearly $500 900
short tons (about 4,900,0O long tons) in the
output of bituminous coal in the state. The
decrease in Maryland amounted to 49,, 70S
short tons, or over 10 per cent, and in
Oregon to 33 1-3 per cent of the product
in 1899 West Virginia showed the largest
Increase in tonnage, her output exceeding
2o,o0o,oV0 tons for the first time. The next
largest gain was an increase of 1905 13S
short tons in Ohio. The net gain in Penn
sylvania amounted to ., 10000 short TONS
Alabama gained 100000 tons. or II per cent
The most notable comparative gains were
made in Arkansas, the Indian territory,
Michigan and Utah. Kansas increased her
production 6o0,on tons, or l6 per cent, and
Kentucky 57I,Goo tons, or u per cent
Prior to 1899 Great Britain was the lead
ing coal producing country of the world,
but in that year the United States took
first place. The production of Great Britain
IN 1899 amounted to 225, 40 163 long tons,
or 252, 1858 short tons, compared with
which the United States has lead of 15,-
100000 short tons, or just double that of the
preceding year
Following is the production and value
of coal Qn short tons5 in the various states
in 1900
Evening star., 1901-06-12
MARKETING WESTERN FRUIT,
Work of the Southern California Ex-
change,


Mr.. A H. Naftzger, president and man.
ager of the southern California fruit ex-
change, with headquarters at Los Angeles,
was before the Industrial commission yes
terday. He said that the association is
purely cooperative and in no respect of
the nature of a trust. 1t had been organ
ized to avoid the uncertainties and irregu-
Iarities of dealing through commission
been wrecked This organization handles
about 30 per cent of the citrus fruits of
southern California and has been able to
maintain a steadylng influence upon prices
1t makes no effort to control production,
but members bind themselves to allow the
The railroads, Mr. NaftZger said, no longer
give rebates, but he was inclined to prefer
the steady rates.
Mr.. Naftzger said that California ships
$4,000 car loads of fruit annually, and as
serted that many carloads were lost last
season because of the shortage of cars. He
also said that the California fruit growers
favor the isthmian canal. He also took
positive ground against the French and ia
maica reciprocity treaties
Another witness of the day was Professor
Elwood Meade, irrigation expert of the Ag-
ricultural Department. Professor Meade
gave many details of the extent of irriga-
tion throughout the semi-arid region of the
west, showing how, by its means, vast
tracts of land had heen reclaimed from the
desert. He also reviewed the growth of
laws governing irrigation, aging that
when the settlement of the arid region be-
gan the settlers had been entirely ignorant
as to what rules to pursue. AS a conse-
quence, there had been much confusion and
litigation. but gradually a system had been
built up he said, which is fairly satisfac-
tory bringing about very much improved
condition of affairs.
Evening star., 1901-06-12

Poor digestion also posnns the blood making IL
thin and watery which lrrItates and weak.pS III.
heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart trouble
is 10 improve the digestion and TO insure the
prompt assimilation OF food
This can Ice done by the regular use after meals
OF some safe, pleasant and effective digestive prep
aration. Ike Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which
may be found at most drug stores and which cou-
tains valuable, harmless digestive elements In a
pleasant. convenient form
IL Is safe TO say that the regular persistent use
OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will
cure any form OF stomach trouble except cancer
OF the stomach
Full package Of these tablets sold by
druggists at 50 cents. Little book on stomach
troubles mailed free Address F. A. Stuart Co
Marshall, Mich. 1el0l.Sl4
Evening star., 1901-06-12

For over three-quarters of century the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs has been
the summer converging point of southern
society. Many improvements have been re-
Gently made, and the famous resort will
reopen June Is. Rates may be secured by
addressing the management at Greenbrier,
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
RAILWAY NEWS OUTING.
About Eighteen Hundred Excursions
lists Go to Chesapeake Beach.


lists Go to Chesapeake Beach.
Chesapeake Beach was the objective
point today of about eighteen hundred ex-
cursionists including employees OF the
Washington Traction and Electric C6m-
pany and their friends. Three thousand
tickets for the excursion were issued. and
1t was estimated by those in charge OF their
disposal that two-thirds of that amount
had been sold The attractions OF the
beach were supplemented by a game of
base ball between a select nine Of the
Washington fire department and the ex-
perts in that line from among the motor
men and conductors of the traction COM
pany. Bathing attracted many Of the ex-
cursionists, while the shade of the big
trees adjacent to the casino. where Haley's
full band discoursed music throughout the
day, offered restful comfort to many. The
trains throughout the day all carried large
crowds, and the estimate was made that
IL was the largest day at the beach.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Demand for Strong, Cheap Lamps.

Consul General Guenther at Frankfort,
Germany, informs the State Department
that there is a strong demand for cheap,
simply constructed lamps in British India.
He also says that the old means of nghS-
ing are being rapidly superseded by mod
ern methods, and that manufa cturers of
cheap lamps may find it to their interest
to correspond with importing firms at Cal
cutta and Bombay.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Society to Hold Al,-p.y Services

The Society of the Perpetual Alteration
of St. Patrick's Church held its last service
Sunday. when Cardinal Martinelii offici-
ated, but tomorrow, the second Thursday
of the month. there will be exposition all
day and services at 4:30 in the afternoon
The choir Will sing "Jesu Del Vive:" trio,
Annie Grant, Melville Hensey and bernard
Ryan. A short instruction will be given by
DR.. Stafford, 20 Salutaris," quartet, by
Weigand, and Tantum Ergo in d by Rega
will be sung.
Evening star., 1901-06-12

Heart trouble. at least among the Americans
is certainly increasing, and while this may be
largely due TO the excitement and worry Of Amer
lean business life, 1t is more often the result Of
weak stomachs, of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incurable but not one
case In a hundred of heart trouble is organic
The close relation between heart trouble and
poor digestion is because both organs are CON
trolled by the same great nerves, the Sympathetic
and Pneumogastric
In another way. also. the heart is affected by
the form of poor digestion. which causes gas and
fermentation from half -digested food There is a
FEELING OF oppression and heaviness in the chest
caused by pressure of the distended stomach on
the heart and lungs. Interfering with their action:
hence arises palpitation and short breath
Evening star., 1901-06-12

The Mountain View House, conducted by
John A. Lantz, near Aurora, West Va, af-
fords excellent summer living, 3,O00 feet
above the musquito line at reasona BILE
rates. 1t is now open for guests.
Evening star., 1901-06-12

With the exception of Bombay, India, the
City of Mexico has the largest death rate
Of any large city in the world.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
BLOOD POISON

is the worst disease earth, yet the easiest to
cure-WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO Do. Many
have pimpes spots on the skin. sores in the mouth
Ulcers falling hair, bone pains. catarrh and don
know II 10 BLOOD POISON. Call aud get
BROWNS BLOOD CURE. S2.O0 per bottle: lasts
month. For sale only by F. s. Williams & Co..
The Temple Drug Store. and Sd and Penua ave.
my7-7Sr 10
Evening star., 1901-06-12

For SHIRT WAIST SUITS
worth IS. Fine striped
lawns, in pink, blue, Law
ender and red.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31

To Visit Kentucky.
r. P. Barclay, the well-known alb
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31

eats as heartily as the average man.
During the last three days he could hear
the carpenters building an enclosure into
which those who are to witness the exc
cution will be admitted. and scaffold
upon which he must die. and still there
is no apparent change in this man, who
seems to have nerve of iron.
AS the time Of the execution draws
nearer the sheriff's Office keep a closer
watch on Fleming for fear he may
cheat the gallows by taking his own life.
No one is allowed to enter the Jail ex-
cept that he be in company with a
guard.
Sheriff McMahon has mailed out 800
invitations over the state to those who
have asked to see the hanging. The in
vitatiOn consists of card about the size
Of "a postal uIon which appears the pic
lures of Fleming and Clinton Dotson,
in either upper corner of the card. OF
course, the sheriff has been ordered by
the court to execute both men on the
9th of September and by this order he
must be guided until further instructions
are given. A motion for new trial in
the Dotson case has been filed and the
governor has been asked to grant him
a respite Of 80 days. If this is granted
as is thought it will be, Dotson will not
be executed and will have a faint ray
ofshoDe for chance for the better.
TIE enclosure that Sheriff Mcmahon
is having built to shut off the view Of
this grewsome scene, and for the bene-
fit of those who will witness it. is rs
feet square and, walled in with a fence
Of boards IS feet high. The condemned
man will enter the enclosure from the
side door Of the Jail. The gallows will
be. built near the center Of the enclosure
and will be Of the drop weight style. AT
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31
POST0FFICE OFFICIAL HERE
he Makes Many Valuable Sugges-
tions With Reference to the
Registry Department.

James O'Connell, assistant superin-
tendent of the postoffice registry de-
partment for the United States, with
headquarters at San Francisco, is in
the city on. business connected with his
office. He is a guest at the Finlen and
is accompanied by his wife Yesterday
Mr.. OConnell spent several hours in
the postOffice here and impaired to
Postmaster Irwin some very valuable
information in connection with the oper-
alton Of the registry business. He is
thoroughly versed in all of the details
of that branch of the postal service.
Mr. O'Connell is the first chief officer
in postal matters to visit Butte since
the establishment Of the office here.
Heretofore the registry department has
been conducted with the printed in
structions from Washington. but even
their application did not make the sys-
tenn perfect by any means; but what
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31

stractor of deeds and other records,
leaves for Kentucky today to visit his old
friends and neighbors in his old home.
He will be gone some time and expects to
derive much PLEASURE from his visit.
He has been here in Montana for five
years and has visited his former place of
residence only once in that time, hence
he expects to find a good many changes.
He will be gone for some time, will pass
October, the ideal month in the south, at
his former home and will spend his time
in rest and vacation.
The Oregon Short Line "Salt Lake
Denver route" announces that on
August 9th, and September 80, excursion
tickets to Buffalo and return viii carry
sixty-day limit.
on August Goth, Sept. 18th, Oct. list and
18th, tickets will be limited to 50 days
from the date Of sale.
City ticket office. lO5 n. Main street.
H. 0. WILSON.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31
McARTnuR'S CRIME.
HE WILL PERISH BECAUSE HE
MURDERED TO FREE DoTsoN. "
SIX DAYS MORE ON EARTH
Macarthur Looks Death in the Face
With Composure-Has Nerve
of Iron-Hope for
Dotson.

Unless some unforeseen force is
brought to bear and the unexpected hap
pens there will on next Friday. in the
little town of Deer Lodge, be enacted
scene which will bring to close the
cneckered career of noted criminal,
when James Fleming (alias James Nc
Arthur) pays the severest penalty of the
law for the murder of aged Oliver Dot
son.
Twelve good men, and true. have said
by their verdict that he was guilty of
the crime, and SO clear was the case
against him made out and SO fair were
the rulings of the court in his trial,
that there is not, in the opinion of his
attorneys, a single error upon which to
ask for reverse. AS Fleming was told
by Judge Clements, al the time he
received sentence, he has been tn archl
itect of his own misfortune. He took
one desperate chance and lost And this
chance he took all because of his great
desire for the comradeshiD of Clinton
Dotson. He spent almost year in the
penitentiary as the cell mate of Dot
son and in that time there grew w be-
tween them strong friendship. Dotson
had nothing to look forward too but
the thought of spending the remainder
of his days behind those grim, gray
walls, While Fleming was soon to be
released free man. Then it was that
they set their minds to work and con-
cicted scheme that has rarely, if ever,
been eaualed for cunning and cruelty
The story of the murder Of Oliver Dot
son is familiar to every reader of Mon
tana paper The last scenes in this me-
morahle case are beginning to draw
near. Fleming has relinquished his last
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31

to be held there. Labor day this year
will doubtless be one of the most sue
cessful ever to occur in the state.
A number of executive officers APP
pointed by the Trades and Labor and
Building Trades Councils have full
charge of the parade. The members of
the several arrangement committees are
as follows:
Committee from the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Assembly-Luke Kennedy, O..
M. Partelow, Harry earns, John Moran,
d. F. Staten, j. w. Dale, William Dee
and William Cunningham.
Committee from the Building Trades
Council-R. c. Kidney, ]. w. Maloney,
p. M. Barso, VIM. ]. Melvin, r. Malone,
George Laib and Michael Corbett.
Officers of the Joint Committee on
Arrangements-Luke Kelly, chairman;
VIM. ]. Melvin, secretary, and Harry
earns, treasurer.
Marshals of the Day-Luke Kelly,
| marshal: r. c. Kidney, assistant mar
shall; William Dee, d. F. Staten, Q. NJ:
Fartelow, VIM. j. Melvin and j. w. Ma
| lcney, aides.
| The parade will form at 1890 a. M.
sharp. Win form at Copper and Main
! streets, march south on Main to Granite,
east to Wyoming, south on Wyoming to
broadway, west of Broadway to Mon
tana to Pork. then east on Park to Main,
, and south on Main. The organizations
will then countermarch and disband at
Miners Union hall, on Upper Main
street.
There will be three prizes distributed
for the best appearing unions in the pa
rade.
First prize, silver water set, value
$4,000: second prize, silver and ebony
gavel, value $4,000; third prize ink stand,
value $1,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31
CONSTITUTIONS Bad Management.

The directors Of our new cup defender
have been severely criticized by many
witnesses of the trial races, for the de-
cdedly poor manner in which the boat
was handled
Despite the fact that she is by far the
best racing machine ever built, the COL
umbia has repeatedly beaten her.
1t is rumored that during the cup races
the entire crew Of the Columbia Will be
transferred to the Constitution.
Columbia Sailors drink only Centennial
beer-of course you've tried 1t.
million a day-Somebody must
like it.