davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-10-31

THE following scathing indictment of Governor Murphy is from the Tue son Star:
 Governor Murphy will retire from the executive office of Arizona with an uneuv table record. He has bequeathed to the Territory the heaviest tax as- sessment ever levied upon the people of Arizona; a large fraudlent bonded indebtedness threatened to be fastened upon them; the highest educational institution in the Territory in partial state of paralysis; the political spoil. system made the leading feature of his administration. Never in the history of Arizona has there been such an ex- travagant administration of public af- fairs as during the last three years The records will sustain this state ment. All these things are to be re- gretted. But what better could have been expected The stream cannot rise higher than its fountain. Gov ernor Murphy has made his record, and what Is written stands.
The copper era., 1901-10-31

THE statehood convention held al Phoenix Saturday last was we'll attend ed by prominent citizens from all parts of the territory. The convention was addressed by Governor Otero, Of New Mexico, and Col. J. Francisco Chavez, a former delegate to congress, and one Of the most gifted orators in the west. Suitable resolutions were adopted, and the following committee of prominent and influential citizens selected to visit Washington and assist Delegate Smith iu securing statehood. William c. Green of Naco, F.. R. Gage and Jack Lawler of Prescott, w. J. Murphy of Phoenix, Colonel John Brockman of Pearce and l.. w. Mix of Nogales. These men arc all we'll fixed financially and will require no subscription to pay their bills. They are earnest advo- cates of statehood, and generally get what they go after. Success to their efforts.
The copper era., 1901-10-31

The following from the Phoenix En- terprise is most respectfully referred to the editor of the Tombstone Pros- pector, which claims that outside in- auence would be a detriment to Mark Smith iu securing statehood for Arizona:
 Col. Christy has pledged the Iowa delegation to statehood for Arizona Col. Christy has long head, and when he committed Speaker Heuder- son he virtually secured statehood-be- cause Messrs. Roosevelt and Hender- son can get it.
The copper era., 1901-10-31

'I had long suffered from indiges- tion," writes G. A. LcDeis, Cedar City, Mo. Like others tried many prepar- ations out never found anything that did me good until l took kodol Dys- pepsia Cure. One bottle cured me. A friend who had suffered similarly put on the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He is gaining fast and will soon be able to work. Before he used Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure indigestion had made him total wreck-l. & \ Smith.
The copper era., 1901-10-31

THE following very sensible and timely editorial is from the Deming Headlight:
 This country is disposed to criticise Turkey for not capturing the brigands who kidnapped Miss Stone. Meanwhile Pat Grove, the Omaha kidnaper, who has been at large for year, dictate, the termsupon which he will come from his hiding place and gets all rewards for his arrest withdrawn.
The copper era., 1901-10-31

THE supreme court of the state ol Illinois has handed down a decision of much importance to corporations. II is in effect that corporations must pay taxes on their capital stock. This de- cision will increase the taxable wealth of Illinois more than Sl00, ,000,000. It will have tho effect Of smaller capitali- cation for all new companies.
The copper era., 1901-10-31

THE Globe Belt, an unusually con servative newspaper, pays it's respect: to Governor Murphy as follows:
 Oakes Murphy will be chiefly re- membered for the great service which he rendered, as delegate to congress and as governor, to the holders Of void bonds of Yavapai and Pima counties, which he not only succeeded in iegaliz- ing but made Arizona sponsor for their ra
The copper era., 1901-10-31

SAN DIEGO people are now after a direct railroad connection with Fl Paso. All trunk lines are going to the coast to secure their portion of the rich Oriental trade. Arizona is the natural gateway for all of them, and she will be greatly benefited by their construction.
The copper era., 1901-10-31

THE Review learns from thOrOugh- ly reliable source that Gov. Brodie will reach Arizona in few days with his commission in his inside pocket, the reports to the contrary notwithstand- ing and before the expiration of No vember, Gov. Murphy will be down and
The copper era., 1901-10-31

THE American Tobacco company is now going into England and will spend Si,OOO,OOO by way of advertising their goods. English dealers are much per turbed over the announcement
The copper era., 1901-10-31
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing be- tween Cosper X Baldwin, liquor deal- CTS, was this day dissolved, Mir. Cosper disposing of his interest to Bob Duua- gan. The new firm assumes all the liabilities, and will collect all sums due the old firm. J. c. CoSPER,
 J. BALDWIN. Clifton, October 16, 1901.
 The Happy Jack of Clubs is the only place in town furnishing free lunch with drinks. Give them call.
The copper era., 1901-10-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

ton.
 Obituary Notices over l2 lines and Cards of Thanks charged for at the regular rates.
The copper era., 1901-10-31

The following scale Of price. has been adopt
The oasis., 1901-06-15

MT. w. V. O'Daley, manager for the Occidental Exploration Co.,, who had been in the camp several days, started to return to the scene of his operations in the Moctezuma District.
 MT. John Stattory has gone out beyond the Yaqui to point near Santa Rosa, where a copper mine, owned by some of the employees at Minas Prietas, is in course of devel- opment.
 Last week MT. John A. McPher- son returned from Hermosillo, where he had been arranging the details of the sale and transfer of a mining property near Carbo, held many years by his father and him. self.
 MT. E. H. Webster, has been transferred from the assay office of the Creston-Colorada Co.,, at Minas Prietas to the assay office in the new experimental plant of the same company at La Colorado, and MT. Wm Lucbbert, long assistant assayer is now in charge of the assay office at Minas Prietas.
 MT. Thomas Hughes and family have gone to Paso Robles Hot Springs, in California, for the health of Mrs. Hughes. The place of Mir. H. in the storehouse for the Cres- ton Colorado Co. at Minas Prietas, is filled by Mir. William Rosson, transferred from the warehouse at La Colorado.
The oasis., 1901-06-15
Drying preparations simply devel-

op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decom- pose, causing far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuhs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Elys Cream Balm is such remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the soc. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., NY.
 The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, reliev- ing immediately the painful inflammation.
 With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The oasis., 1901-06-15
MINAS PRIETAS.

was Tn rom nlS TduCHc at lSCoilPd' MT. w. J. Gurnee is reported quite i'll with rheumatism.
 MT. Ed Wheeler will go to No gales this week, thence to Douglas and Naco.
 MT. c. J. McNulty is arranging to go to California for a visit, and vii. start soon.
 MT. James Rasmussen has gone to Zubiate to work for the Zubiate Mining Co.
 MT. c. R. Watson ("Slim'') ) has returned from Zubiate, where he was engaged some time as mach mist.
 MT. E. A. Gilbert, hospital steward at the company hospital, started for the east on June 7th to visit some weeks.
 MT. w. B. Washington has gone out to Guadalupana to work on the construction of the new mill. The camp is near Tecoripa.
 Last week Mrs Ed Powell, wife of the assayer at the Colorado mill, went to San Francisco to pass the summer.
 Recently Messrs Charles Wad- leigh, Henry Hansen and Milton Nelson started out into the Sahua- ripa district on a prospecting tour. Messrs Frank Lesher and George Simcox have gone to La Concen- tracion to work fer La Dura Min ing Go.
 MT. D. R. Oliver, president of the Zubiate Mining Co.,, who was at the mine two weeks ago, has returned to San Francisco.
 On June 9th MT. c. J. McCarty, manager for the Creston Colorado Co.,, returned from a business visit to New York, whither he went about four weeks ago.
 Last week Doctor H. c. Wright, who had been in the camp some ten days, returning from visit in Cal. ifornia, went to Sahuaripa, where he makes his headquarters.
 On June 9th Messrs Charles Ger man and c. Powell from Fl Copete, were at Torres on business. They expected to return to Copete within a few days.
 MT. A. l.. Word of San Antonio, Texas, who is interested in cattle with the Snyders, out III the leco' ripa country, has been visiting at Minas Prietas and Tecoripa the past two or three weeks. The gentleman anticipate remaining iu Sonora couple of months.
 About the 2oth inst. MT. and Mrs. c. $. Walton will go to No gales for short visit, thence tc California, where they expect tc remain two or three months. MT Walton is suffering from rheuma- tism and goes to Paso Robles to try
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30

He Says Only Twenty Persons Were
Killed in the Wreck.

DETROIT. Nov. 29.-The Tribune to-mor-
row Will publish the following: Attorney
Winston and Assistant Attorney Head,
from the st. Louis office of the Wabash
road, are here investigating the wreck.
The former went TO the scene of the wreck
and to the hospital at Peru. Ind, personally
in his quest for data for the official report
of the dead, injured and unhurt passengers.
The list OF dead already given out and pub
lished, some of which emanated from the
officials, they yesterday declared was cor
rect and complete as far as the hospitals
and the scene of the wreck could afford
data. The complete list with the names OF
the immigrants who left New York, those
who went on TO San Francisco and those
still at the Peru hospital, the identified
dead and-by a simple process of subtrac-
tion-those who must nave died but can
not be identified will be supplied from the
St. Louis office as soon as Attorney Win
ston can get there. His agents are secur-
ing information from Castle Garden, New
York city, from the company's office In
New York and from the st. Louis office.
where the tickets OF those who went
through safely were taken up.
Before leaving Detroit for st. Louis on
the $3.50 tram yesterday (Friday) Attorney
Winston gave out the following: There
were not two cars Of immigrants attached
TO the train going west, as has been re-
peatedly reported. There was one car,
forty feet long, and not capable OF holding
more than eighty persons. In this car
were the immigrants. BY the process OF
elimination it can De demonstrated that not
more than twenty people were killed. In
the hospital at PERU are nineteen injured
Italians, and there is one at a farmhouse
near Seneca. Thirty proceeded to their
destination and passed through st. Louis
on the next train going west. This is a
fact which has not been taken into con-
sideration in the exaggerated reports
which have been spread broadcast. There
are thirteen Italians dead among the total
of twenty dead. This accounts for sixty
three Italian immigrants. There were no
others in the single car which they occu-
pied. If there were any Others the New
York office will have that fact made known
to me when 1 reach St. Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
Yesterdays Temperatures.

w. T. BLYTHE,
Section Director
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
MADE FAST TIME.
Australian Mails Carried Eastward at
notwithstanding Speed.

ERIE. Pa, Nov. 29.-The east-bound Lake
Shore limited. carrying the Australian
mails, arrived in this city at las p. m.
and left for the east on schedule time.
having made up fourteen minutes between
here and Cleveland.
The trains, which left Chicago practically
one hour late at 1856 this morning with
over 400 pouches of Australian mails that
are being rushed across the continent TO
catch Saturdays steamer. for Queenstown,
reached Cleveland at 1874 a. m, or nine
minutes late, having made up forty-elght
minutes between Chicago and that city.
The train reached a speed of eighty miles
an hour on a number Of occasions during
the run, while the average time, including
about twenty minutes lost in stops and
slow downs, was forty-five miles an hour.
The train, which consists of nine heavily
loaded cars, was delayed i'm Cleveland sew
eral minutes and pulled out for the East
fourteen minutes behind schedule time. The
Lake Shore officials, however, easily made
this up between Cleveland and Erie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
PROF. C. C. WYNN DEAD.
Man Whose Discoveries Created n
Sensation In Mining Circles.

DENVER. Col. Nov. 29-Prof. c. C..
Wynn, whose recent announcement that
he had discovered a process by which i'm
mense gold values could. be secured from
what IS now considered low grade ore,
created a sensation in mining circles. died
tonight at St. Joseph's Hospital. His al
leEed discovery. though discredited by
many mining meu, has excited much in
terest. largely because Willard Teller,
brother Of Senator Teller. and ex-Judge
Sydney D. Williams. both prominent at
tOTneys and capitalists, became convinced
Of its value and entered a partnership with
the aiscOverer for the purpose Of erecting
a large plant IN which to treat ore by the
process While Prof. Wyun1s partners re-
fuse To talk of the matter, il is understood
that his death viii not affect their plans
materially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
COIN FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Special Commissioners COnant Recon-
mends "a Fifty-Cent Piece.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Accompanying
the annual report Of Secretary Root is a
report made by Special COMMISSIONS
Charles A. Conant, who was sent to the
Philippines to investigate the currency sit
uation. His recommendations are submit
ted TO Congress for it's action. The most
important are that there should be a
distinctive Philippine coin of silver, which
shall be legal tender for 50 cents in gold.
TO be called the peso and to contain %
grammes of silver. The coin is to be issued
in such quantities as the trade requires,
and sustained at a parity with gold by
limitation of the amount coined. The Mex
lean silver dollar and other coins shall
cease TO be legal tender after a certain
date. 1t also is recommended hat national
banks in both the Philippines and the
United States should have authority to es-
tablish branches thr dghoUt the islands
and In the United States. Power to issue
notes should not be extended to any bank
having a capital Of less than 500, 900. Mort
gage banks with a capital of not less than
100000 are recommended to make loans
on real estate. 1t Is recommended that
the treasurer Of the United States be au-
thorized to receive deposits from the gov
eminent of the Philippine islands and that
the treasury Of the Philippine islands may
be designated by the secretary of war as a
legal depository Of public money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
NOT TO BE R~EAPPOlNTED
GOVERNOR JENKINS, OF OKLAHOMA,
WILL LOSE HIS POSITION.
Charges Considered by the President
and Later by the Cabinet-PrO-
posed Change in House Rules.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-The major por-
ton Of the last Cabinet meeting before the
converting of Congress was devoted TO go
ing over some recess appointments which
Will be sent TO Congress next week Con-
siderable time was spent on the question of
reappointing Governor Jenkins. OF Okla
homa. Charges were a against Cover
nor Jenkins regarding his connection with
a company organized in the Territory, and
the President gave him a hearing last Mon
day. 1t vas decided to-day not TO reap
point him. Practically all the members Of
the Cabinet Will accompany the President
to Philadelphia tomorrow TO witness the
Annapolis-West Point football game. Sec
rotary Root, at the meeting to-day. pre-
scented the President and each of his as
sociates with a cane made from the wood
or an ancient Chinese gun carriage cap
tured at the siege of Peking. The carriage
was said TO be over five hundred years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
WILL BE N~ONPARTIsAN.
President R~OOsevelt's Part in the
Army and Navy Football Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 29.-Superintend-
ent Wainwright, of the Naval Academy,
has made out a programme designing the
escort of President Roosevelt to the army
and navy football game tomorrow. The
President will be escorted to his box on the
grounds by the secretary OF war. superin-
tendent of the Military Academy, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy and two rep
resentatives of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Two officers Of the army and two Of
the navy will escort the Presidents party to
their boxes on the army and navy side of
the field. During the first half the Presi-
dent will be on the navy side and in the
second half on the army side. Upon the
entrance to the grounds the bands will play
Hail to the Chief" and when the Presi-
dent changes sides the cadets of the two
academies will give their cheer, respective
ly. Upon the completion of the game Pres
ident Roosevelt will be escorted back to
his car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
Production of salt increasing.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The Census
Bureau has issued a final report on the
manufacture of salt during the calendar
year 1899. 1t shows a total apita of ST.
123, 1864 invested in the 159 salt establishments
reported. The value of the products is
1896 SGT, to produce which involved an
outlay of s499, 74S for salaries of officials,
clerks. etc, $1.O11.140 for wages. S76O.5 for
miscellaneous expenses, including rent and
taxes. and SO, 1886, 922 for materials used. mill
supplies. freight and fuel. The production
of salt in the United States has increased
continuously from 1850. From 1850 to 1900 the
capital increased from 2,640.SS5 to S27. 123, 364.
while the value of products increased from
2.222, 75 to s.. $780, 9I. The number of es-
Establishments has decreased from 3g9 in
1860 to 159 in 1900, a decrease Of COZ per
cent. During the last twenty years the
capital has increased 229.7 per cent.
products 90 per cent, while the number Of
establishments decreased 40.7 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
Indiana Notes.

RUSHVILLE.-The Rush County Teach
ers' Association convened Friday morning
at the courthouse with a good attendance.
Prof. Ruric y. Roark, OF Lexington. Ky.
is instructor. Burglars broke into
J. H. Robertson's store at Homer and blew
open the safe. securing about $50 I'm cash.
They also entered the postof1ce. but Sc
cured very little. There is no clew 10
their identity. . . The Hon. James T..
Watson Will leave for Washington Satur-
day, with his family, which viii remain in
Washington during the coming session OF
Congress with Mr.. Watson.
PERU.-The Wabash Railroad Company
has given bond OF $200.O0 for al appeal OF
the c. r. < NJ. crossing case. which was
decided against il by Judge Cox in Cir
cult Court. The bond vas placed at so
high an amount TO cover the possibility OF
a delay 10 the case by the process of
courts, which would cause great damage
TO the c., r. < NJ.
RICHMOND.-The annual November
meeting or the Wayne County Teachers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
TO CURB RULES COMMITTEE.
An Amendment that May De offered
by Representative Swanson.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Representative
Swanson. of Virginia. has prepared the fol-
lowing amendment to the rules Of the
House. which he proposes TO offer if an
opportunity presents itself:
Whenever a bill. resolution or other
matter has been referred To a committee
ana the committee has failed TO report
on the same and a majority of the mem
DerS of the House shall sign a petition to
sald ami requesting Ii to report
thereon the committee TO which said bill,
resolution or other matter has been re-
Ierred snail report to the House upon such
Dill, resolution or other matter within two
weeks from presentation of said petition;
ana II the commttte fails to report within
SAID time 1t shall be in order in the House
TO move, at the end Of such time. to dis
charge the committee from it's further con-
slderatlOn and proceed at once TO a con-
slderatiOn of the same in the House. The
petition herein provided for shall be pre-
scented to the speaker, who shall refer it to
the proper committee and have the same
printed In the record of that days proceed
ings."
Mr.. Swanson says he has received a
number of assurances Of support in any
move 10 change the rules as outlined. The
purpose OF the amendment, he says, IS to
put II In the power of a majority of the
House TO control proceedings in a regular
and deliberate way and to take from the
committee on rules some of the absolute
power 1t now possesses of determining what
legislation shall come before the House.
explaining the effect of the proposed rule,
MIR. Swanson says: Under this rule the
business of the House would proceed as
heretofore, except when a majority desired
legislation which it is prevented from hav-
ing by the speaker and the Ommitt Of
the House. Under this rule a majority
or the members would be enabled i'm a regu-
lar way, after a reasonable time, to control
the legislation of the House. The petition
being printed in the Record, and thus max
ing a public record of the action of mem
bers. would cause it not To be loosely nor
thoughtlessly signed. Every cOmmitte of
the House, from the ON rules
down., and the speaker himself, would, I'M
der this rule, be under the control of a
m fnrifu of tho IICnuo -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
Twelve Persons Injured.

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Nov. 29.-Twelve per-
sons were injured in a rear-end collision be-
tween a special and freight on the Della
ware. L-ackawanna & Western, near Tully
Station, early to-day. The special was
bringing home from Cortland a large party
Of Syracuse Knights of Columbus. who had
been attending the lodge festivities there.
The engineer thought that the freight had
taken the siding at FULLY. when he sudden
Is saw the caboOse directly ahead of him.
The engineer and fireman jumped. suffer-
ing slight injuries. The caboose was
smashed and the passenger cars consider
ably damaged. Those seriously injured
are Henry Quigley, Syracuse, internally in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30

He Found Strychnine and an Apple
Core in DIR. harness. stomach.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 29.-Prof. H. S.
Gridley. of the University Of Illinois at
Champaign, who made a chemical analysis
OF the stomach OF DR.. ]. L. Barnes. was
on the stand to-day in the case OF William
Webb Ferguson. or trial at Jacksonville
on the charge OF numbering DR.. Barnes by
giving him poisoned candy. DR.. Gridley
testified to finding strychnine and part Of
an apple core in DR.. Barnes's stomach
DR.. j.. w. Hamilton. embalmer at the
Insane Hospital, testified that there was
no strychnine in the fluid used for embalm-
ing the body. though there was other
poison in the fluid.
The accuracy OF DR.. Gridley's chemical
analysis was called into question by at
torneys for Ferguson, who tried TO show
that DR.. Barnes's stomach was handled
so carelessly before It came into the hands
of DR.. Gridley as to destroy the worth OF
his ANALYSIS.