davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office during the day.
 Henry Wiekenburg to Jose ulloa, deed to lot in Wickenburg unnumber- ed: consideration. $'5.
 Katie NJ. Cannon and husband to r. S. M1Roberts, deed to :nk. blk .Ss. Montgomery addition; consideration, $i00
 Pedro Perez and wifi to Charles An dr. W deed to nwh, sec 20, tp n, ei consideration. $500.
 J. F.. Sargent and wife to l.. tl, Hew- ins. deed to swA, sec 25, Up n, e conside deraton $500,
 HeRry A. Hughes and wife to Dwight B. Heard. d;ed to saA, neA sec 25, tr l n, r 3 P; consideration. $500.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
DEATH IN MINE sfArr.
A Visitor Negl-cts Caution at Leadville
 and is Killed.

Leadville. Coo. July 16-Georg5 For ter of Denver was instantly killed while paying visit to a mine here about o'clock this afternoon. The accident occurred at the Gallagher shaft of the Mikado property. where roster went with a friend. who Is one of the lessees of the property. to zee a mine for the first time.
 After they arrived there Foster decid- ed that Co ide down in a bucket would be dangerous. but afterwards reconsid- cred and went down the shaft The two men had to cross an old winZe. which was covered with plank. Eos ter was Sarned to be careful of the hole. and crossed it safely.
 Upon returning to the shaft to come up Foster was again warned. but this time became engrossed in some mineral near at hand and carelessly stepped up- on the board that covered the winZe. The next instant he was dashed to his death distance of sixty feet. Assist ance was at once sent to the unfortu- nate man, but death had been instan- taneous. No bones were broken, but a blow on the temple caused death
 Foster has been engaged in business at Harman. Denver. his firm being Fos- ter X, McElroy. Last month he sold out and decided to rough it for the sum mer. He was en'r'Ircl as a waiter dur ing his stay here and was a popular young fellow Of ls years. He was a member of the Woodm n camp at Har- man.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
READY TO BUILD.

N.w York, Jtcy lG. Mayor Van WVciI received from Andrew Carnegie today the agreement recently drawn by the beard Of eslt.ml1tes covering MT. Car gie's gift of $5,2Co 900 t. the city for pubic libraries. The agreement now bears Mr. Carnegie's signature.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

Ice cream, snerbet, fruits, salads, fish, meats, chicken, etc. Get nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stean.. i.uncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
RIsKED LIFE TO SAVE THE SHIP.

London. July lG--A dispatch from St. Petersburg announces that the cruiser Nariag. which has just arrived from the United States, where she was built for the Russian government. nar- rowly escaped disaster today. A trolley cary Ing six highly explosive shells broke loose and was rapidly dashing down to the deck when Lieu tenant RI hter son of General Richter. aide-de-camp Co the cZar. threw him self before the trolley. H. was knocked down and nearly killed. His prompt action. however, brought the trolley to a standsti.l and prevented what would have been disastrous ex- plosion had, the shells hit the deck.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
CARNEGrE's COMPETITOR.
Marshall Field in the Library Business
 fin a Small Way.

Conway, Mass, July iG.-Simple but int resting ceremonies yesterday accompanied the dedication of the beautiful library but ding. the gif, of Marshall Fled, th- merchant prime cf Chicago. to The town Of Conway, as a memorial to his parents, John and Fidelia Nasa Field. The presentation on behalf Of Mir. Field was made ny Rev. pr. C. B. Rice of Danvers. to T hose address Rev. F. s. Hunt responded for the citizens of Conway.
 The new structure is a handsome structure of marble and cost in the nelghborhood of $lOO 900. Mir Field has extended his muniicence by adding an endowment fund for its maintenance.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

From July 30 next the subjects and products of Great Britain. as well as of the British colonies and foreign pos sessions, with the exception of Canada, will bp granted the most favored treat ment by Germany until further notice.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

night aggregate forty-twO officers, 264 rihemen and 200 unarmed men. Most of these submissions to American au tho,ity occurred in southern LuzOn.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

You can buy COKES DANDRUFF CURE-any quantity at BEARS.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

Don't suffer with Prick'y Heat when BEARS ?. H. Remedy will stop it.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
Cancers and TumorS Cured wITzSUT RS2Tr THE DR. HIBBARD

removes ex xternal gr0wths by local medication. His method is safe. sure and successful. Num- erOus testimonials and stecimens removed can
 be seen Ht office The doctor makes Q speciality Of chronic diseases and removal of abnormal grOwths. The knife is a failure ina large per cent of cases. pr. uibbard's method is n sue cess. His system Is rational and scientific. fhOusands die annually in the United States because physicians at rule do not understand
 the disease. They call uncurabe and if they do anything they resort lo the knife. There is remedy q treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
sURRENpERs IN PHILIPPINES.

Manila. July l6.-The various surren- ders Of Filipinos during the past fort
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

Ladies, have your suits and goir skirts made at Stein's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16

propose TO he considered as advocating
any measure to loot the treasury when
l am working for the interests of the
United States" He referred incidental
ly to the efforts of the senator from
Colorado and to other orators on the
opposition stump during the last cam
paign to break down the principles ad-
'yOcated by the Republican party. and
shaking his finger at Teller he added:
Declines To BE side-Tracked.
you got your verdict, and you'll
get it again.
'.I'll not be side-tracked," he de-
clared, "by any senator of the opposi-
ton. If / am to take a side-track I
will decide myself when 1 shall take
it. If it is the object of
measures pending before congress
merely to get money out of the treas
ury," said Hanna in conclusion. what
about the river and harbor bill? I say
here that there are propositions in that
bill that would make the shipping
bill look paleD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
NEWS FACTS I'm OUTLINE

Lewis Ransom Fiske. d. ID. LII. D.,
president of Albion college, Michigan,
is dead, aged 80.
zThe Clyde Line steamer Comanche,
New York to Charleston, was on fire
two hours during a fierce gale.
Tekla, king of Gojam, Abyssinia,
died of poisoning. and two claimants
are fighting for the throne.
Russian secret police have arrested
many literary men, lawyers and stu
dents for alleged conspiracy
While constables were fighting in
Justice Hamburgher's court at Chi
eago prisoner escaped.
A. W. GreeIy. a University of Chi
cago student. was nearly aspbyxiated
by gas in his room.
An alarm given by dog saved u
building at Chicago from destruction
by fire.
George w. Brientvall is dead at Lam
caster. Pa He was the Drummer Boy
of shiloh" --.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
PLUMMER FIGHTS DEwET.
Seems to BE Some Heavy Work Going on
in South Africa.

eeeIns 10 Be some Heavy Work Going on
in South Africa.
London, Feb. 16.-The following
dispatch is published here:
"Colesburg. Cape Colony, Feb. 1G.-
Plumer,'s column engaged DeWet be-
tween Colesburg and Phillippstown
Feb. 13, and gradually pushed back
the Beers. The British had a battery
of field artillery and the Beers one five
FOUNDER. The Shrapnel burst splendid
". Ten of the British were wounded
during many hours fighting. An occl-
sional dead Boer was found. The en-
gagemenU is being continued today.
All the males at GrasfOntein have
been arrested. There is plenty of evil
dence that they were assisting the
Beers"
Cape Town, Feb. 16.-For a month
Lord Methuen has been securing the
country between Kuruman and the
Transvaal, bringing in women and
children. cattle and food, from all the
farms. Fifty women and 100 children,
together with a few men. he has sent
to Nryburg. On one occasion. while
he was pursuing a commando, the
Beers sent off their wagons in charge
of women and girls in one direction
and went themselves in another The
women were such expert drivers that
the British had considerable difficulty
in catching the convoy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
LEGALIzATIoN OF MOB LAW.
Propositions That Is Before Indiana solons
as to TanglefOOt.

Propositions That Is Before Indiana SolOns
as to TanglefOOt.
Indianapolis. Feb. Ex-senator Bar.
low yesterday introduced a bill legaliz-
ing .joint-smashing'' in Indiana. The
bill permits any crowd of people not
exceeding twelve to smash" any booth,
boat or other place where liquor is IL
legally sold in Indiana, declaring such
places to be nuisances. 1t also pro-
vides that any one interfering with the
"smashers'' shall be punished for as
sault and battery or assault with in
tent to kill The bill was referred to
the temperance committee, of which
Conlogue is chairman.
The bill specifies rooms, booths,
boats. tents or wagons where intoxts
eating liquor is sold, or gambling or
selling lottery tickets is carried on. 1t
is made the duty of peace officers "to
proceed to abate such nuisances by
processes now provided by law, but on
the neglect or refusal of these Off
GERS 1.-The smasher'' may legally enter
and destroy. The 'smashers" are freed
from responsibility in damages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16

General Passenger Agent D., R l. & n. W. Ry
Berry. together with Chief Passenger
Clerk T. L. Frary, Local Agents S. b
Stoddard and @. w. Wood and Loca
Surgeon p Comegys. all of the ID :.
K 1 & N W.. accepted an invitatio n
to lunch with a number of citi-
zens at the Rock Island Club, where,
ut an appropriate moment, Mayor
William McCoDochie ie took occasion to
extend to the roads representatives.
the city's greetin gs, and to heartily
congratulate them on the completion
and opening of their handsome new
passenger station today. A G. Dart,
in behalf of business men, thereupop
presented General Manager Hughes q
solid silver water pitcher as n slight
token of appreciation of the business
people of the community of his eff
forts in connection with the road'r
improvements in Rock Island. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
D. R. l. & N. w. Bridge Across Mississippi Rock Island

must be evident to the advocates or
the bill that no vote could be had. The
statement by the Colorado senator
elected a sharp response from Aldrich
who insisted that despite the declara-
tion of Teller the business of the SEN
ate would proceed in accordance with
the wishes of the majority.
Hanna Replies to Teller.
Hanna replied to Teller in a forcible
speech, in the course of which he be-
came impassioned In his denunciation
of the methods employed by the op-
position to defeat the measure. He said
he had listened attentively with aston
ishment to many of the statements
that had been made concerning
il by the opposition. He asserted
that many of these comments could
not be borne out by facts. Many state
ments had been made, many insinna-
tions had been suggested. that would
bring the blush of shame TO any sena-
tors cheek. They were uncalled for
aud unwarranted. He had listened
ITO the scolding of the senator from
Colorado but he desired TO remind
him that senator's We're not children
and he desired him to understand that
honesty of purpose and desire to up
hold and extend the interests of the
country We're TO be found among the
advocates of the pending measure.
Knows Something About lf Himself.
Il know something about economic
measures said he. Il think / am en-
titled TO the same consideration in con
nectioI with such fneasrires as is ac-
cordea to any ether senator. ! do not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
POET THoMPsoN's DEATH.
After a Long Illness the Indiana Author
Passes Away-Gilbert A Pierce.

After a Long Illness the Indiana Author
Passes Away-Gilbert A Pierce.
Charlottesville. Ind. Feb. 16.-Mau-
rice Thompson, the author. died at 3:25
A. m yesterday after an illness of
many weeks He had been Kept alive
several days by the use of stiumlants.
About 9:30 D. M Thursday he became
unconscious. There were no signs of suf-
fering when the end came. His fami-
ly was at his bedside. The funeral
will be held Monday afternoon.
Maurice Thompson was born Sept.
8. 1914. during the temporary resi-
dence of the family at Fairfield, Ind.
While he was yet a child his parents
went to the south to live. He was in
the Confederate army. served through
the war and surrendered near Kings
ton, Ga. in May. 1865. About two
years later he went north and settled
i'll Charlottesville, Ind. Here he began
writing.
His first notable literary success was
the novel, "A Tallahassee Girl which
was issued i'm 1881. He also wrote
Bird Notes. sylvan Secrets "Hoos-
ier Mosaics." 'Witchery of Archery"
and his last work was Alice of Old
Vincennes."
Chicago. Feb. 16.-Gilbert Ashville
Pierce. for many years well known in
the northwest in newspaper. political,
literary and army circles, died at the
Lexington hotel after an illness of sew
eral years Pierce was senator from
North Dakota for one term. and after
ward managing editor of the Chicago
Inter Ocean. and minister to Portugal
under President Harrison. He was 81
years old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16

displacement Of the ship subsidy bill.
but it is not expected there will be an
effort to keep the bill before the SEN
ate beyond today. If it fails to be act
ed upon then there Is every reason TO
believe it will fail. Indeed there is
quite general. understanding that aft
err today there will be very little con-
sideration given TO any measures eX-
cept appropriation bills and confer
ence reports. The river and harbor
bill. it is now understood. will be re-
ported next week. All the appropria-
tion bills to come carry large appro-
priation
Under the leadership of Cannon,
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee, a long filibuster consumed the
time of the house yesterday. Cannon
Continued Oh Second Page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16

sired to give "black eye to the SUBJ
sidy bill.'
Proctor, of the agricultural COM
mittee, made.a statement relative to
hearings upon the oleomargarine bill
and the facts brought out.
Washington. Feb. 16.-That the op-
position to the ship subsidy bill in the
senate will not permit vote to be
taken on the measure at the present
session was made clear during the clos
ing hour of yesterdays session. At the
conclusion of several hours considera-
tion of the bill Teller announced his
purpose to prevent vote at this ses-
sion. In an impassioned speech he de-
clared that he would not consent to
any agreement to vote. and that it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16

MIR. Hughes made happy response
in which he mentioned the fact that
the road had in view further improve
ments that would affect Rock Island
Station Pretty One.
The passenger station that was to-
day thro wn open to the public is not
large, but it is neat and handy and is
built of good material from bedrock
up. In outward appearance the yel-
low ST. Louis pressed brick walls and
the red tile roof harmonize well, while
the s0-foot tower pointing skyward
adds majesty to the whole. Its prom
ipent location on the river bank
renders it a conspicuous landmark as
seen from all sides.
The interior is not a disappoint-
ment. At the east en1 is the large
general waiting room, with the ticket
and telegraph Office at the south. At
the west are the smoking room on the
south and the ladies' retiring room on
the north, each opening into the
toilet rooms. All the woodwork, ex-
cept the floors, are of solid quarter
sawed oak. The floors are of hard
maple. The ticket Office is simply an
enclosure surrounded by high oak
railing set with opaque glass. ~
Neat Color Eject.
The ceilings are arched and the top
is painted sky blue; the upper part
Of the walls in the main and the
smoking rooms are an apple green.
while the lower parts are an olive
green, with green tiles at the bottom
The ladies' room is finished in shades
of red. Beneath the tower is an open
vestibule, which, like the toilet rooms.
has tiled floor. The furniture is of
oak and modern in every respect.
In the west end of the building is
the baggage room. 1t is entirely cut
off from the remainder of the struc-
ture and contains the hot water fur
mace which heats the building. Owing
. to the impossibility of paving at this
season of the year, a heavy plank
platform has been put in between the
depot and the tracks on the south for
temporary use.
The main entrance will be through
the vestibule at the east end. An
elevated platform is TO be built upon
the pavement on Seventeenth street.
Wood on Deck.
George w. WOOD, VINO mas been
city ticket agent for the road since
service was inaugurated here, has
taken charge of the passenger depart
ment as ticket agent and telegraph
operator. He has wire from the
G I, B. & Q in addition to the wire
from his own road.
In the Baggage department A p.
Graves reigns supreme. He needs
no Introduction to the travelling pub
lie in his present capacity. having
served SO many years as baggage
master on the Rock Island and Peoria
roads.
Freight Agent S. B Stoddard has
general charge of the roads business
in this city, and although he has no
quarters in the new station, he is per-
haps the proudest of anyone over its
satisfactory completion. He is con-
tent to wait till the opening of the
building season for the improvement
of the quarters occupied by himself
and force, as the company promises
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
Congress in Brief.

Washington, Feb. 76.-The senate
Yesterday passed the agricultural ap-
preparation bill and put i'm the re-
mainder of the day on the ship sub
sidy, Teller giving notice that ft-would
not come to IA vote if he could help it.
The house put in a day of flibuster-
ing and did nothing. because. it was
regular private claims day. and Cam
non, failing to get the regular order
set aside, manged to prevent action on
the nrivaff claims. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
GIVESITOUTSTRA|GVT
That the Ship Subsidy Bill Shall
Not Get Through the Sem
ate, Does Teller.
HANNA MAKES A WARM REJoINER
Oleo Bill AlsoIikeIy to Fafl-Cannon
Gives Himself Away on a Point
of Order.

Washington, Feb. 16.-At 1 o'clock
the shipping bill was laid before the
senate. Spooner took up the oleomar-
garine bill and carried it 45 ito 2.
Hale said in view of the almost unani-
NOUS vote to take up the bill, an i'm
mediate vote should be taken. Berry,
of Arkansas, said the vote on the
democratic side was because they de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
CAPT. KING DISCHARGED
BY PRESIDENT MCKINLEY,

Washington. Feb. 16 According
to an order issued at the war depart
ment today. Capt. Cyril w. King, as
sistant quartermaster, has been dis
charged from service by direction OF
the president. to take effect Feb 15-
This action indicates that King Is not
to be court martialed for alleged mis-
conduct involving the alleged accept
ance of bribe from contractor Tor
work done at Fort Morga an. Ala
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
RAILWAY TO PROSECUTE
Mob of Masked Women Who Broke ints
n Freight Depot.


COTS, Kan, Feb 16.-Fifteen
masked women broke into the Missouri
Pacific freight depot here last night
and destroyed fifteen jugs of whisky
and four kegs of beer. Breaking into
a freight depot is a penitentiary Of
fense, and the Missouri Pacific officials
announce that detectives will be
brought here to learn the identity of
the women concerned in the affair, so
they may be prosecuted.
Tie destruction of the liquor, it is
contended, was unlawful, as the depot
is not a saloon and the liquor came
from another state. 1t is believed
that an example win be made of the
raiders, if possible, to prevent raids on
depots in other parts of the state.
''Joint wrecking" has soccurred at Per-
ry, Peck and several other places in
the past two days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
ROBBED ON a BOX CAR
Two Thugs Take Brakeman's Watch an
Brutality Beat Him-

Chicago, Feb. 16.-On top of a box
car at the rear end of a rapidly mov-
ing freight train William J. Bennet.
a brakeman, gave battle to two high
waymen Thursday night. With one
Bennett clinched. After a desperate
struggle he succeeded IN getting his
adversary in position where he was
able to throw him from the car with
out going with him. At that juncture
the confederate came into the action.
He saved his companion and knocked
the brakeman senseless with billy.
AnGered because of mis- narrow es-
cane the other robber. then set uDoD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
Le.i.lation Ami Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 16.-The senate
has concurred in the memorial to con-
gress urging legislationaI amend.
ment providing for the election of
United States senator's by direct vote
of the people. The assembly has
passed the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company's bill, providing a
new basis of taxation. and adopted a
Joint resolution memorializing congress
to kill the ship subsidy bill. Both
houses of the legislature adjourned to
$50 O'clock Monday evening. >,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
Nn,r WhrMnh Law

Topeka. Kan. Feb. 16.-Judge Haz-
en- Yesterday took up the other nine
Injunction cases filed Saturday against
the jointists and allowed all of them.
He has allowed eighteen out OF the
nineteen cases filed, refusing the one
against the Moeser Ice and Cold Stor-
age company. The injunctions cover
all the joints on or near Kansas av-
onua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16

Bennett, and-aS he lay helpless pound
ed him merciIessly over the head and
face with the butt of his revolver, in
fiicting a dozen wounds and knocking
out several of his victims teeth. Aft
er searching Bennett and securing a
small sum of money and silver watch
the robbers made their escape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
HadaRrief SMELL of Liberty.

Alton. Ills, Feb. 16.-Willis L. Fafr@
man. the Alton attorney, who was ar
rested last week, charged with being
one of the "Invincible Thieves" was
liberated Thursday. His mother, Mrs.
Mary f. Eairman. a brother, Dr.
Frank Fairman. and his brother-in-
law. O. G. Stelle, went on the bond.
Fairman was rearrested at Upper Ais
ton the same evening, the farmers
preferring a new charge against him. A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
DRAWN BATTLE FOR TINo.

But the Filipino Embraces an Opportuni-
ty to Get Away.
Manila, Feb. 16.- Colonel Marcus
ID. Cronin and eighty men of the Thir-
ty-third regiment have routed a hun
dred insurgents at Candon, South Ilo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
BOXER HEADS FALL
Eight Chinese Leaders Are
Decapitated After
Trial.

Shanghai. Feb. 16.-Eight alleged
Boxer leaders, after trial by the Off
GERS of Chang Chi Tung and viceroy
Hankow. have been decapitated at
that place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-16
Company Begins Running Trains From Passenger Station at
the Foot of Seventeenth Street
coMMODloUs AND ATTRACTIVE QUARTERS
Local Attaches Move Into Building Compliment Paid Gen
Manager Hughes by Business Men,

Passenger trains on the D., r. |. &
N. w. are now stopping at the new
passenger station at the foot of Sew
enteenth street. The removal of the
furniture from the Office of City Tick
ct Agent Wood with the American
Express company on Second avenue