davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
WANTED.

wAN-ED-At once. persons who have been benefited through the use of Kilmers Swamp Root. Peruna. Paines Celery Compound. &.
 6. s.. or B. B. B.. will confer favor by com. municating with I'll. H.. postonice box BIO. Montgomery, Ala. ts tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

tOST-On yesterday afternoon at cemetery a Itick scarf pin. Reward if returned to The Advertiser office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
wANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED--Men to learn barber trade; last 3o days of special offer can earn scholarship.
 board tools and transportation; great demand for graduates during Spring rush; two months completes; write today. Moler Barber Col lege, New Orleans, La. mh-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--A list of names. including 5000
 C. D., Advertiser. il
The oasis., 1902-05-03
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experi- ence with this disease, tells how to prevent dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three chil- dren took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy they lost none of their plumpness, and came out in much better health than other children whose parents did not use this rem- edv. Our oldest little girl would call lustily for cough syrup between whoops. JESSIE PINKLEY HALL, Springville, Ala. This remedy Is for sale by L. w. Mix X Go.
The oasis., 1902-05-03

largest ranch deals made in long time, and places the new pur- chaser among the largest cattle and ranch owners in the country. The cattle are to be gathered and ship ped north, the shipments to be made from Douglas, where new pens are being built by the railroad company for the purpose. The first shipment was to have been made this week, the later shipments fol- lowing as the cattle can be gath cred. and continued until the range has been stripped of everything that can be gathered.
The oasis., 1902-05-03
Nollce far puhIleatLon.
Homestead Entry No. 3269. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE lNlEhioN-
 LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, AEizoNA,
 March 26, l9u1 Notice is hereby given that tho follow nE- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make 1nal proof in support pi his claim. 'nll and Receiver At Tucson, Arizona on Wcdnes- day. May IL, 1902, viz: Arthur E. Crepin, of Pa tagonia Arizona for the \. is $ x. n X F. }3 $. W. |. Sec 6. T 22-S., R. l6-E., C K S- K. E. K M. He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, VIZ: Chester M. Minier, Frank E.. Lloyd. Nathaniel Crocomb and James Brash, all oi Patagonia, Arizona,
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication, March 70. i9o2.
The oasis., 1902-05-03
HIDES AND HORNS.

 land say that considering the num- Der of cattle on the range in that locality, the percentage of calves to date seems more than an average.
 Gazette: John R. Norton is in Yavapai county this week purchas- ing cattle. Mr. Norton will leave soon for Del Rio and the Verde, where he expects to purchase large quantity of cattle for the market.
 Citizen: Henry Aver, the we'll known cattle buyer from San Jose, Cal. arrived in the city last night. He is looking over the country to- day with view to shipping some cattle from this vicinity.
 Stockman: A lgreat winter dry ness prevails throughout the cen tral portions of New Mexico, and sheep are dying by the thousands. The lambining season is on, and this condition means much further loss among ewes and lambs.
 Globe Times: Tom Armstrong returned from his cattle ranch Tuesday. Rodeos are in full swing now, so that makes it lively for the cowboys. Tom says his folks have been released from quarantine and that they are all as well as could be expected under the circumstances.
 Douglas International: Eph. Ryan, of Ryan Bros, cattlemen, IS in Douglas this week. They will ship about 25,00O head of cattle this season. The first shipment of 1 1,60O head will be made from Dou- glas on the 25th. These cattle will come from the Stockton ranch, and will go to Montana and Wyoming
 Graham Guardian: Two carloads of fat cattle arrived from the Salt River valley this week for the A. c. company. Local butchers have hard time to secure good beef. Cliff ton and Morenci are using between five and six hundred head of beef cattle per month, and fat cattle are very scarce.
 Stockman: The Captain Sheep Company. of Lincoln county, New Mexico, lately sold 10000 head of sheep at prices ranging from Sl.6O to $2.50 a head, being fifty cents head less than it received for the same grade of sheep last year. This makes a difference of 5000 in the receipts of the two lots.
 Bisbee Review: Peter Johnson returned yesterday from his ranch in the southern part of the county. During the past two weeks he has been putting up several windmills. Mr. Johnson reports the ranges dry, but says that good rain will put new life into the water springs and make feed on the ranges much better He may make a trip into Mexico in few days
 Stockman David Nelson, for merly prominent stockman of Mohaye county, but who sold out his cattle interests and removed to California, has returned and is negotiating for purchase of a lgrge lot of cattle in the western part of Yavapai county and the easteIn part of Mohave, and will engage in the stock business as ex- tensively as ever if this deal goes through.
 Stockman: The sale of Ryan Bros. to c. J. Hysham, of Wyom-
The oasis., 1902-05-03
CLARKE AND THIRSk
 ROBERT TIT Sk

EAPFNI FIANV IUNEt. Manufacturing and Gc-era Ne ir shop No. 1-Titeomb street, one block East of Roy X 'fitcomb, Inc.
 Pianos, Guitars, Mandolins. Tuned and lsr- paired Piano Tuning, Repairs to sewing Ma chimes Firearms, Furniture and BrN cles soseiaiip An Work Guaranteed. iriees holeraie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
EIGHT KNOWN TO BE DEAD
LIST OF WALLA WALLA pEoPI, 10
NEARLY CORRECTED
Over Two Score Are Yet Missing, but
Two Groups Were Picked Cp keS-
terday and others May he
Found Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-As far as
can be determined by diligent inquiry and
careful checking and comparison of the
lists, the dead and missing from the
wreck of the steamship Walla Walla now
number forty seven people The known
dead number eight; passengers missing,
1872; crew missing, 20. The list of saved
includes 81 passengers and 60 of the crew.
The steamship Nome City arrived here
tonight with six survivors of the wreck
of the steamer Walla. They include five
OF the crew and one second-cIass pas
senger. They were picked up off Trinidad
islapd from life raft.
Advtces received at the office of the
Pacific Coast Steamship company say that
two of the missing life boats arrived last
night north of Trinidad and that seven
teen people were landed from them.
This reduces the list Of missing to forty
seven and leaves one life boat and one
raft yet to be accounted for.
The majority Of the survivors left to-
day on the steamer Pomona. They are
due to arrive tomorrow. The revenue cut
ter McCulloch and a number of tugs. are
cruising up and down the coast for pos
sible survivors.
NEAH BAY, Wash, Jan. 4-The steam
collier Washtena, which has just arrived
reports being in company with the French
bark Max off Cape Mendocino, Jan. %.
The Max reported being in collision with
a large passenger steamer at 4 o'clock
that morning. The Max had three holes
stove in her bow and her stem was
bent to port, but no lives were lost on
the bark. 1t seems certain that the
steamer was the Walla Walla. The Max
was bound from Havre to San Francisco.
in ballast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
ROAST FOR ROOSEVELT
MILES REPRIMAND CONDEMNED BY
SAMPSON ORGAN
Method Adopted by the President
Violated All the Amenities OF
Official Intercourse Most
FIagrantIy.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, d. c.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 4-The
Army and Navy Register, a semi-official
organ of the government, in its issue
published today, adds to it's previous
criticism Of President Roosevelt for the
Miles episode. 1t says:
''It is a great pity the complete story
of Gen. Miles visit to the White house
previous to his reprimand by the order
OF the president cannot be told. The an
ger of the president on that occasion, and
the language which he employed to the
commanding general of the army, has
never been accurately reported.
'AIr. Roosevelt approached Gen. Miles
in a manner which, without exaggera-
tion may be described as ~ava
a poor compensation for the publicity Of
the personal reprimand that the presi-
dent, before Gen. Miles left the room,
assumed a less domineering attitude.
"The president offended the amenities
of official and unofficial intercourse when
he personally administered a rebuke to
Gen. Miles while that officer was calling
upon him at the White house. 1t is not
possible to justify that incident, not
withstanding the habit Mr.. Roosevelt has
contracted of losing his temper.
much more delicate, courteous con-
siderate, and yet quite as effective was
the method taken by Secretary Long in
his Endorsement of the Schley case, when
he conveyed in unmistakable terms to
Admiral Dewey the departmental dis
pleasure at his unwarrantable introduce
tion of irrelevant matter in that officers
remarkable minority report as president
Of the Schley court of inquiry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
JONES FAMILY UNITED
ALL GET TOGETHER TO SELL COAL
INDEPENDENTLY

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. "A powerful
Independent coal combination was form
ed in Pittsburg today, which will be
known as the Manufacturers and Con-
sumers Coal company, with capital Of
$5,000,00O, all paid in. The combine is a
consolidation of all the J. H. Jones in
terests, together with the Pittsburg &
Buffalo Coal company. The latter, while
operating as a separate company, will
be managed from the same general office
and by the same set of officers as the
Consumers. ]. III. Jones will be presi-
dent. Of the combination; James Jones,
chairman of the executive committed
and III. P. Jones, general manager.
The total acreage to be controlled by
the new corporation will be $4,000 acres,
all in the Pittsburg district. The daily
output will be about 1900 tons. The
Manufacturers and Consumers will come
into direct competition with the Pitts
burg Coal company (Which is called the
rail combine). but it is not intended to
contest that company's fields nor injure
it in any way, the contention being that
the Pittsburg company cannot supply
the demand made upon it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
BIG BUNCH OF
TICKETS STOLEN
CHICAGO THIEVES swIPE $4,000
WORTH FROM AN EX-
PRESS WAGON
SOME OF THE LOOT RECOVERED
James ROddy, IA Negro, COnfesses to
Reing Participant in the Theft
and Shows Where the Tick
cts Were Hidden.
Special to The Globe.

SpecEal TO Inc GlODGs
CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Thirty thousand dol
lars worth of tickets of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad, which were to
have been placed on sale at st. Paul to
cover passage from that city to points
West, have been stolen in this city. The
tickets bear the Endorsements of the rail-
road officials and can easily be passed.
The theft came to light through the
arrest of James Roddy a negro, who CON
fessed to the police today that he took
part in stealing the tickets. Roddy, who
is known under the alias of William
Jones, was caught with John Lewis,
white, trying to sell some Of the tickets
to scalper. He told the police where
some of the pasteboards could be found.
They were unearthed in a saloon on State
street, where they had been hidden.
In all $40 tickets were taken by the
thieves. They had been consigned to St.
Paul by the American express. The ex-
press company's wagon took them from
the printing office, but when it reached
the Northwestern station it was discover
ed that the package was missing. Rod
dy confessed that he and his companions
took the tickets from the wagon as ii
was on its way to the depot
When the plant" was found ninety
seven Of the tickets were missing. Those
Roddy said he had destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
SHAW GOES IN JAN. %
ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED FOR
TRANSFER OF OFFICE
Retiring and Incoming Secretaries
Consult With President and Com
plete DetaiIs-Assistant Treas
urer Taylor Stays.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Gov. Leslie NJ.
Shaw of Iowa, was in conference with
Secretary Gage for about two hours to-
day, going over affairs of the treasury
department. and then left with the Sec
retary for the White house. Gov. Shaw
said 1t had been decided that he should
take charge of the treasury department
on the 18th inst. He said he had not
contemplated any changes in the official
force here, and he did not know that
he would have any occasion to consider
such changes. He regretted exceedingly
that Secretary Gage had decided to leave
the treasury department.
Gov. Shaw and Secretary Gage remain
ed with the president about half an hour.
Gov, Shaw later lunched with the presi-
dent. He said upon leaving the White
house that he had no announcement to
make beyond fixing the date of his induc-
ton into office. Gov Shaw will return
to Iowa on Monday.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
H A. Taylor will retain his position under
Gov. Shaw, the new secretary of the
treasury. The retention of Mr.. TAYLOR
was agreed upon at a concultation be-
tween the president and members of the
Wisconsin delegation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
TO DIG ITS OWN COAL
STEEL CORPORATION FORMS A sTrlY-
SIDIARY COMPANY
VIII Develop Field of Fifty Thou
sand Acres in the Pittsburg Dis-
trict to Furn.e Millions
of Tons.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 4-The United
States Steel corporation has arranged
to produce it's own supply of coal in the
Pittsburg district, by the development
Of $4,000 acres, worth approximately
$1O,O00000. The work of development
will be started at once by a subsidiary
company, the National Mining company,
of which President Thomas Lynch, of the
H. c. Fricl1 Coke company, Is at the
head.
The National Mining company will
open it's first mine in the Pan Handle
field, fourteen miles from Pittsburg, in
the Charters Valley. where $500 acres
of coal property will be developed. Con
tracts have already been placed for the
electric hauling and other modern equip
ment, and this first mining plant is to be
in operation before the end of the year.
Other property will be started during
the year.
The steel corporation plants in this dis
trict, aside from the Carnegie Steel com,
pany, consume about $500 900 tons of coal
annually, and the operation Of the Ma
tional Mining company is designed to
supply this.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
YOUNG AND FIGHTING MEMBERS OF
THE PARTY OBJECT TO LAY
DOWN POLICY
WILL FIGHT ADMINISTRATION
Philippines Tariff Bill, CrumpacIxcr
Bill and Ship Subsidy Measure
to Be the objects of De-
termined Attack
OPEN BATTLE TO BE OFFERED
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. c.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 4-Thg
Democratic members of the senate, and
particularly the younger like Culberson
and Bailey, Of Texas, Dubois, Of Idaho,
Patterson, of Colorado, and Rawlins, of
Utah, are preparing for vigorous cam
paign against legislation proposed by the
administration There are a lot of things
they will fight, but chiefly their energies
will be put forth against the Philippine
tariff BILL the CrumpacKer bill to cut
down Southern representation and the
ship subsidy bill.
1t is the intention to get after
the Philippine tariff measure when
it comes to the committee on the
Philippines, and the minority will
make a report in favor of free trade with
the islands.
On the 10th of this month the minority
is planning to get together for an in
formal caucus to talk over plans for the
session. Some of the younger Democrats
in the house, like Carmack, of Tennessee,
Ball, Of Texas, and De'Armond, Of Mis-
souri,, think the minority should take
r2Ore active part in the shaping of legisla-
ton They want the Democrats to get
together on a definite plan of campaign
and to act as a unit against the majority
An Endorsement of the Kansas City plat
form will be considered at the caucus.
The Republicans will caucus on the
Crumpacker measure, and the accession
of Henry c. Payne to the cabinet has re-
vived hopes Of its passage. Payne has
always favored it. Tie Democrats will
stand as a unit against thus reducing
their representation in the electoral col
Iege by some dozen votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
A LONG FIGHT FOR LIFE
CREW OF A SCHOONER SAVED IN
NICK OF TIME
became Crippled in "a Wintry storm
and Men Had to Lash Themselves
to the Pumps to Prevent
Being Swept Away

GLOUCESTER, Mass, jan 4.-The
schooner Lizzie M. Stanley arrived here
tonight having on board Capt. c. w.
Clarke, Mrs. Clarke, her seven-year-old
nephew and the crew Of the schooner Eva
L. Ferris, which was wrecked. bound
from Philadelphia to Boston and Lynn
with coal and dynamite Capt Clarke
and the crew were badly frost-bitten
The Ferris ran into the northwest gale
of Tuesday and tried to make Cape Sa-
ble
At TIE height of the gale the vessels
bobstay chain parted, leaving her badly
crippled. A fight for life began which
lasted for fifty-six hours, until the Fer
ris' distress signals were seen by the
Stanley.
Lashed to the pumps to keep from be-
ing washed overheard the men worked
night and day, the unmanageable craft
settling deeper as the coal became water
soaked. Soon after the rescue by the
Stanley, the Ferris sank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
WANTS DETROIT ROADS
COMPANY BEING FORMED TO ~
VEST FIVE MILLIONS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. A com
pany is being formed by local capitalists.
with capital stock of about s., 900 ,000 TO
buy the Everett-Moore holdings in the
Detroit United railway. The movement
is being engineered by the brokerage firm
of w. B. Todd & Co., and considerable
Eastern and Detroit capital has been
pledged. The movement was started
about ten days ago, uaon receiving the
first hints of the impending troubles N
the Everett-Moore syndicate. A promi-
nent local banker is now in Cleveland IN
the interest of the proposed company.
The Detroit United railway consists OF
the consolidation of the street car lines of
Detroit and several suburban fines IT
includes 365 miles of track, and is capt.
talized at 25OO,000, of which between
$7,000000 and $S,O00,00O is held by the Ev-
erett-Moore syndicate. The object of the
proposed company is to buy the stock at
an upset price if it can be secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
SUIT FOR FIVE MILLIONS
TO BE BROUGHT AGAINST STATE
BY MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
Damages VIII Be Claimed for For.
feiture of Special Charter Forced
By Michigan Against
Roads Protests.

. CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Damages amounting
to at least $5,O00,00O, ana possibly to more
than double that sum, will be sought by
the management OF the Michigan Central
road against the State of Michigan.
Suit to recover for loss already occa-
stoned and to be occasioned in the wears
to come through the forced forfeiture
Of the special charter of the l-1chigan
central will be begun in the United States
court as soon as the assessment of dam
ages can be determined by careful ea1-
culation- The legal controversy grows out
OF the recent law passed by the legis-
lature Of the state fixing the maximum
charge per mile for passenger service at
2 cents.
Attorney Winston, who represents the
Michigan Central, confirms the report,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
COLORADO WANTS SETON
FAMOUS NATURALIST IS CHARGED
WITH KILLING A DOE.
Special to The Globe.

Spec1al TO Ihe OloDe.
DENVER, Jan. 4.-The governor OF. Col
orado will ask the governor OF New York
to deliver Ernest Seton-Thompson, the
well known writer on wild animal lie. to
messenger rom tbs state. He is
wanted to answer 70 three charges Ct
violation Of the game law last fall.
Until today thsre was no evidence
against Thompson, but the capture Of a
.box consigned by ]. B. Goff. the gulde
furnishes the game wardens with all the
evidence, they say, trey want to convict.
J'he box is now at the capitol locked
up in vault. It ccrtains a mink skin,
a highly polished COW horn. used bv
hunters to call dogs. a black bear hide.
with head mounted. a small stool. the
legs Of which Were the four legs taken
from a doe SKIN.
The bear sklh IS an exceptionally dne
specimen. The arirnai was caught in A
trap by Seton fest summer when ne
was arrested. The venison used to at
tract the bear was chat Of the animal
from which the doe skin was taken. In
Colorado it is criminal offense to kin
a zoe in or out 0f season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
ARE RIVAL MAGISTRATES
ENLIVEN THE POLICE COURTS OF
BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, Jan. A great legal en-
tangIement was precipitated In the po-
lice courts Of the borough Of Brooklyn
today. The last legislature passed an
act aboIish1ng police magistrates and pro-
viding for the election Of city mdgis-
trates whose functions should embrace
those exercised by the police magis-
trates. The validity Of this act was at
tackled in injunction proceedings brought
by appointees of former Mayor Van Slyck
against those elected to the city magis-
trac1es last November.
Today, relying upon a decision by JUS
tice Mareau dissolving the injunction,
both the old and the new magistrates
appeared at the several places of holding
court and as result there was much
confusion.
In the afternoon Justice Mareau render
ed another decision upholding the police
magistrates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
BREAD ON The WATERS
j. s. BREWER MODEST CONCERN
ING PEAVEY'S BEQUEsT.
Special to The Globe.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, jan A pretty story
of kindness to a poor boy acknowledged
years afterward in the bequest of a mil
lionaire, has come to light through the
bequest of $1,000 in the will Of Frank H.
Peavey, of Minneapolis, to John S. Brew
er, Of Chicago.
When Mr.. Brewer was seen today he
was at first not inclined to talk about the
remembrance, preferring rather to speak
of the good qualities of the man whom he
had befriended as a boy. Then, rather
as an illustration of these good points
than as exploiting of his casting of bread
upon the waters, he told the circum-
stances of his early meeting with Mr.
Peavey. The latter was poor boy, with
out friends and without a dollar in the
world. He had been offered work IN
Siuox City, Iowa, but was stranded in
Chicago, without means to pursue his
journey to the end. He e~.lIed on Mr.
Brewer, told his story, and was helped
on his way by the latter This kindness
the elevator king nvr forgot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
GREAT Y. M. C. A. HOTEL
WILL BE LOCATED IN NEW YORK,
COST $675,OOO.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Details of plans
for the largest building in the world de-
voted exclusively to Young Mems Chris
tian association work were announced to-
day by Henry RI. Orne, general secretary.
The building will be on West Twenty
third street, and through to and on West
Twenty-fourth street. The cost entire,
it is estimated, will be $675,OOO 1t will be
a Young Mems Christian association ho-
tel in effect, containing five floors Of
sleeping rooms, a large restaurant and
the customary rooms and general con-
veriences Of hotel. The auditorium will
seat eco persons There will also be class
rooms, a library, swimming pools, baths
and a gymnasium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
SEVERE RESTRICTIONS
Are Imposed on Leavenworth MutJ
neers by the Court.

FORT LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Jan. a.
Turner Barnes and Fred Robinson. the
remaining ringleaders of the federal pris-
on mutiny of Nov. z, which resulted in
the killing of Guard Waldrupe, were Civ
en- hearing today and held to the Unit
ed States grand jury. Later the entire
five convicts We're transferred from their
former cells to quarters in a stronger
building, where a guard will keep watch
over their cells constantly until their
cases are finally disposed Of They viii
not be allowed to see or speak to anyone
other than the prison officials and their
attorneys