davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Federation of Catholics.

CINCINNATI, July 27.-National Secre-
tary Anthony Matre. of the American Fed
Grafton OF Catholics, reports the pro-
gramme complete for the second national
in Chicago Aug. 5. 6 and Z and
that the indications are that the cOnven-
ton will be the most representative gath
ering of Catholics ever held in this coun-
try. The convention Will be opened with
pontificial high mass at Holy Name Ca
thedral with Rt. Rev. p. j. Muldoon as
celebrant and Bishops Messmer. McFaul
and other prominent church dignitaries in
the sanctuary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
EFFORTS TO STOP WAR.
Attempt TO Induce Colombian Rebels
to Lay Down Their Arms

WASHINGTON, July 27.-It is learned
here that renewed efforts are making for
an understanding between the Colombian
Government and the revolutionary junta
in New York that will result in a termina-
ton OF the hostilities which have been I'm
progress for such a long time in the re-
public Former attempts in this direction
failed because the government regarded
the demands OF the junto as preposterous
and refused to accede 10 them General
Vargas-Santos. one of the leaders of the
revolution. is now in New York
The scene of hostilities in Colombia is
said now TO be confined TO the isthmus of
Panama. where the government has about
1000 trained soldiers and the revolutionists
about 1900 men. They are all veterans In
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
SUBTERRANEAN NOISES.
Roarings Resembling Thunder Heard
Near a Costa Rican Volcano.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, July 27.-Subter-
ranean roarings resembling thunder are
frequently heard in this city and in Ala
jeula, town eleven miles distant. They
are believed to be caused by the Poas vol
cano nineteen miles northwest of here.
Quantities of ashes have fallen at San
Pedro, a village near the volcano.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
TWO KILLED, TWO INJURED.
Miners Mang1ed or Burned by an Ex.
pIOsiOn of Gas.

MCURTAIN, l. T., July 27-Two men
were killed and two others seriously burned
by an explosion of gas to-day in one of the
Sans Bois Coal Company's mines, one mile
west of here. The dead are: Andrew
Dazell and James Brown. The names of
the two injured have not been learned.
The four men were in the mine nine
hundred feet from the opening when the
explosion occurred. 1t was followed a
moment later by another of less force. II
is presumed the gas was ignited by one of
their lamps.
Brown was the son of Bennett Brown of
Huntington, Ark, the southern manager
of the Central Coal and Coke Company.
and was also a nephew of Superintendent
Brown of the Sans Bois mine. The men
were engaged in placing timbers to support
the roof of the mine at the time
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. July 27.-William
j. Bryan left Bridgeport this evening on a
yacht owned by Lewis Nixon. of New York
whose guest he will be for the next two
days. The yacht will put into New Haven
harbor tonight and will cruise to the
eastward through Long Island sound to-
morrow. 1t is expected that on Tuesday
Mr. Bryan will land at Block Island where
he will rest for several days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Unknown Nan MangIed.

PLATTSvILLE, Col. July 27.-The badly
mangled body Of an unknown man was
found on the Union Pacific track two and
a half miles south OF here to-day. He was
fairly we'll dressed and in his pockets were
cards bearing the names OF George Mclean,
r. Jones and G A Cameron. 1876 Marion
street Little Rock. Ark He had a small
amount Of money on his person. some to-
bacco and a few other effects
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Got what He Wanfed.
Milwaukee Free Press.

Milwaukee Free Press.
A good story comes from the Davidson
Theater and runs 10 the effect that a man
from up the State went In 10 see the opera
the other night. pulling his money from his
pocket before he reached the box Office
window.
Il want tew git a good seat" he said.
loud enough 10 be heard all over the lobby
OF the theater. and / want II right down
the middle lane and close I'd tew the exer-
cises"
He got IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
The End of "BIack Jack.

Ell PASO, Tex, July 27.-Black Jack Nc
Donald, a noted desperate, was shot and
killed in his saloon at Juarez, Mex late
to-day by an American. whose name is
unknown. The fight resulted from game
of dice in which BLACK jack and three
were engaged. Two Of the
Americans fed. The other is held
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

ing driven her husband 10 the other end of
the world by her letter-writing habit and
hysterical manners. the wife is acquiring a
degree OF calmness and preparing TO fall In
love with another man. y new serial, whose
first fnstallment appears in this number, is
entitled THE Biography of a Prairie Cir" ."
the author, Eleanor Gates. Advance notices
have assured the public that this was a
distinct literary find" The initial chap
ters, which are too wordy, do not support
the assertion. Several articles deal with
earthquakes I'm general and with the Mar
Unique disaster as a specific instance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
MURDERS AT CINCINNATI.
CoIOred Musician Killed, One Woman
Fatally and Two Slightly Hurt.

CINCINNATI, July 27-Durng a quarrel
in the Tenderloin district to-day William
Owens Banks, a colored musician, was
killed by Thomas Giltenenan, white, and
two women in the house where the shooting
occurred, were shot but not seriously
In another quarter Minnie Chase was fa-
tally shot by Jennie Wagner on account of
jealousy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Mrs. winsIow..s Soothing sxrnn

Has been used over fifty years By millions of
mothers for their children while teethInV with
perfect success It sOothes the child softens tba
gums. allays pain. cures wind collie, regulates
the bowels and Is the best remedy for diarrhoAa
whether arising from teethlng or other caus.s
For sale by druggists In every pa I OF the world
BE sure and ask for Mrs Winslows soothfn.
Syrup p cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Society Note.

Atlanta Journal.
Capt Oberlin NJ. Carter. a retired army
officer OF considerable note, viii come 20
Georgia TO meet his old friends. Messrs.
Green and Gaynor. when they arrive from
Canada. They are expected 10 spend some
time fOaafher
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Obituary.

CINCINNATI. July A.-Philip II. Kum-
Ter. aged sixty-hve, a prominent attorney.
died suddenly at his home here to-day from
United States district attorney, Common
Pleas Judge many years and IN othsr pub
lie -oSitions-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Three Girls Killed on n Tres,,.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., July 27-Annie
Cousart and Jennie and Mamie Nelson
aged ten, twelve and fourteen years. were
killed by an engine on the Seaboard Air
Line to-day. They We're walking across a
treStle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

service and a battle between the two
armies, IL is said, would be sure to result
in a severe loss of men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

The Human Cuticie Is Sorsly Tried by diseases
or abrasicns. but these may easily be renedfed
by the OF Glenn's Sulphur Soap the ceIe
brated antidote 10 maladies which AFFECT tha
skin, well az 10 sores, bruises. scalds sprains
etc. Sold BY all druggists.
Llrs Hair and whisker DEE black brown 5os
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

story which adds to the interest of the
book and makes ii a readable as well as an
instructive volume.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Hoods SdrSdp0riUd
SEALS, STENCILS AND STAMPS.
ErO LMAYER. SEALS.RNI
lS<cs,AlooUE FRu BADGES. caEct5 &C
la$x. Inps6 Is SMERlDLAN ST GROUND hpss

groups. These are the mere outlines OF the
vast scheme OF sculptural decoration. The
themes chosen could not be better for the
thing in hand
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
E. M. Campbell & Co.
Over Columbia National Bank.
II & 16 East Washington Street.
Phx-ioian=' Outfits

Emergency Satchels, Medicine Cases Instru-
rent Sets Operating Gowns and Cushions,
Physicians Pocket Knives, with Spatula, and all
other suitable articles. Bath Cabinets.
WIN. HI. Arm StrOn q ~ co
Surgical instrument Makers,
224 and 22s S. Meridian ST.. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Summary of Completed Wells

Increase completed wells "a
Increase new production, brls. s..........2S0
Increase dry holes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Abandoned wells OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sc
Average January wells brls........... Is
Average February wells, brls.......... II
Average March wells, brls ............. 1872
Average April wells, brls ............... is
Average May wells, brls ls........... 1917
Average June wells brls 20 1-3
Average July wells, brls. 20
Drilling Wells and Ric-s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
Attorney Ell. Garfield, of Luverne

Attorney Ell. Garfield, of Luverne
was in the city Friday.
r. D.Cramer dug well for Jack
Harding last week. Water was
found 60 feet deep.
DR.. Walker was called to Sibley
for consultatin with other doctors
in a serious case there.
Miss Minnie Dow returned to her
school at Magnolia Friday afternoon
after few days visit at the home
of her parents in this city.
Henry Haggard brought in twenty
three head of cattle last Saturday,
weighing thirty one thousand
pounds and sold them to Oliver and
Madison.
The fire department held their:
regular meeting Friday evening.
No business of special importance
was transacted.
: The rural telephone to Longs was
completed by Ralph Becky Friday
and instruments were put in Satur-
day at Longs and Whitneys.
The concert at the Presbyterian
church Friday evening was well at
tended and the music enjoyed. The
company rendered, equal to if not
finer music than any ever produced
here on any previous occasion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11


xAW1npls, ~ lluu1A ~ ~as -
the city Jtiday. # = s.rns W.. . ..,s Is 49,.
G. ~. ~ Dow left aAtrday for
Watertown I'D. -; =. 80,
Ned Jones left Friday FOR Window
a = buiness trip. j.,
John Diamond, of Sheldon, was
n the city Friday,
E. r. German Of st. James. was
in the city Friday. 49,
- A. g. Kadesky returned Saturday
from Mountain Lake.
George Morgan of Round Lake
was in town Saturday.
Henry James left Saturday for
Garden City Minnesota.
Willis Maxwell returned from
O'Niel Neb., Saturday.
J. D. Petit of Rushmore was in
the city Thursday evening.
Charlie Jones is now employed
in the postofice news stand.
Samuel Morris left Saturday for
Sheldon for few days visit.
Sheriff Reiter, left Friday on a
business trip to F1andrau, 8. d.
County Commissioner Haggard
loft Friday for Brewster, on business.
Mrs. Burgess Jones of Kinbrae
was in the city Thursday evening.
"Bobbie" Robinson is quite sick
at his home in this city this week
Mr.. Abbott of Round Lake was
doing business in the city Friday.
Mrs. We're Hubert returned
home Saturday from Brandon S. D.
H. G. Shepard returned Saturday
from Minneapolis and Saltwater.
Otto Leabeck bought one of
Shanhan's new rubber tired buggies
Saturday.
Miss Glennie Palmer of Lake Park
was the guest Of relatives in the city
Saturday.
Dow Williams of Mountain Lake
was the guest of Ned Jones Friday
and Saturday.
E. A. PINCH former miller at
the Worthington Mill was in the
city Saturday.
John Thue harness maker in
stitser's shop left Saturday for
Mountain Lake.
E. A. Gale of the Deer Buggy Co.,
of Minneapolis was calling on John
Shanahan Friday.
Mu. Nels. Dahlberg of Round
Lake was the guest of Mrs.. Martin
Levene Friday evening.
VIC. Manska, of Sac County Iowa,
was the guest of his brother E. E.
Manska in this city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Lyon returned
home Saturday after visit Esther
vile and vicinity the past week.
The Social Club held a dance in
the Stitser Peterson hall Friday
night and very nice time was en-
joyed.
E.. G.. Pannell had a force of men
a work moving Geo. D. Dayton g
safe from his Office over the bank of
Worthington to the depot Saturday.
Miss. Luloff, an old school mate
and friend of Mrs. F. G. Stitser was
in the city this week returning to
her school in Leota township Satur-
day.
Geo. r. Hawkins and Mss. Julia
w. Read of Reading we're married
Wednesday April 2nd. by Rev.
Christensen. The bride is the
daughter Of John Read.
E. B. Paul, of Indian Lake town.
ship sold his farm and apple orchard
to the Langseth brothers last Thurs
day, for fifty dollars an acre. We
did lot learn what Mr.. Paul intends
to do in the future.
The Omaha rail saw arrived from
st. Paul Friday evening and is be-
ing set up at Sioux Fall Junction
preparatory to about two months
work saving rails. It requires
about thirty men to operate this
machine.
!: Miss Nellie DeVaney returned
Sunday night from Rochester where
she has been for the past two years
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
WANTED.

Man to take charge of Branch
office of our wholesale business in
this vicinity Address, with refer
ences, A. T.NOrris. MankatO, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
Mrs. CHI. Afford left Saturday for

Mrs. CHI. Afford left Saturday for
Sioux City.
Rev. e. K. Bidweu arrived Thurs
day evening to become the pastor Of
the Baptist church in this city. ~~a.
WE. Bloom is moving Jos. loves
house to the latters farm about a
mile from town. Mr.. Lowe says
he is going to live there hereafter.
Miss M. j. Fahy received a tels-
gram Saturday stating that her
broher-in- law had died at Bolder,
Colo. and would be brought to Blue
Earth City for burial. Miss Fahy
left Saturday noon for that place to
attend the funeral.
For Sale-Black Cap faspberries
plants, 75c per hundred. Delivered
at Worthington or my place milo
and half south west. Notify by
Card. W. A. Cloud.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
PIGS zHORs SALE

PIGS FOR SALE. t3 5&,..
For Sale Three brood sows, and
pigs five months old. All Chester
white. r. B. AOberly.
Williams news., 1902-09-06
WILLIAMS, ARIZONA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1902

sympathy, although you do little to help them.
 As the steamer touches at the Irish ports much amusement is af- forded by the bright, witty people who come on the vessels to sell their faces, linens and beautifully polished black canes. One woman asked by a man who bought one of the canes, what kind of money she wanted, replied, "Any kind of money, except matrimony," with a good roll of the "r."
 If you have just come from the continent you are likely to have German, French, English and Amer ican coin in your pocket. hence his question.
 Mrs. Buggeln left for Los Angeles this morning with her two little daughters, who are to attend school They both have talent for piano music, and if kept advancing will make their mark in this accom- plishment.
 NIT. and Mrs. rv.---.lls --. J gre enjoy ing visit from their cousin, Miss Houston, of Los Angeles
 MT. and Mrs. Finlay, of Los An geles, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Lumsden this week.
 MT. Buggeln was the successful winner of the watch rallied off by MT. Mcclure, the brakeman on the train.
 MT. Vaughan, the relief agent at the Canyon, visited Williams this week, Mrs. Dodge working in his place during his absence.
Williams news., 1902-09-06
RooseveIt's Narrow Escape.

Pittsfield, Mass, Sept 3.-The drag containing the presidents party, bound from Pittsfeld to Lenox, was hit by an electric car near there. The horses were killed and several of the party injured. The president escaped with few bruises, his face being very badly scratched.
 Secret Service Agent Craig was killed and D. J. Pratt, driver of the presidents coach, had his skull fractured and died later. The in jured are being brought to this city in ambulances.
 Later reports state that Secret Service Agent Craig was the only one killed. Secretary Cortelyou is somewhat cut and bruised. Mo torman Madden and the conductor were placed under arrest.
Williams news., 1902-09-06
RHOADES-

Sept 4, 1902
 Misses Eckermann and Mattoon spent Sunday in Williams
 Mrs Wm. Nelson, of Prescott, is a visitor in camp this week.
 The family of MT. Wm. Kipp have returned to their old home in Cabool, Mo.
 Ray DeMund and James Parker started overland Thursday for a weeks outing at the Canyon
 Mrs. P. P. Parker, who has been spending the summer with her son, James, returned to her home in Phoenix Monday last.
 School commenced Monday, with Miss Mattoon as teacher, and an att tendance of seventeen pupils, and others yet to be efrofiea
 Steam was started up Tuesday at the Dennis De Mund Lumber Co.'S new mill at the L. O., and by the first of the week the mill will be
 
 J. B. Jones, one of the candidates for nomination for sheriff on the Democratic ticket, spent Sunday with us, doing a little campaigning and visiting friends.
 MT. Harry Hart, who is in the employ of the DeMund Lumber Co. at Phoenix, was the guest of H. P DeMund and family for q couple of days this week, but was called home Wednesday by the serious illness of his wife.
 MT. and Mrs J. Archambeau, of Ash Fork; Mir and Mrs Dickson and children, and Mrs. Moore, of Winslow, comprised a camping party who stopped off here Mon day on their way to the L. O. ranch, where they expect to spend a couple of weeks.
Williams news., 1902-09-06
GRAND CANYON, Sept. 3.


 After making the trip from some city in Europe-Paris, for instance, in one continuous journey to Ari- zona's Grand Canyon in the space of ten or twelve days, one can real ize how the rapid ocean liners and fast trains across the continent eliminate distances
 Taking the train at Paris at o'clock in the morning you pass through a pretty rolling country under thorough cultivation Every foot of ground is used and there are few fences and no farm homes The peasants who till the ground live in the hamlets, which in every case are built on ground that cannot be used for farming, and these are far apart. The country roads are very narrow. In Italy the narrow space at the roadsides is used for grow
Williams news., 1902-09-06
Correspondence =.

Ing popDies, rom Wnlcn Opiuu ls made.
 In a little over three hours Calais is reached, where you take the steamer across the channel to Dover which is reached in one hour and forty minutes. A train is ready to take you to London as soon as the boat arrives. This ride is about two hours. The distance from Paris to London is 250 miles. The next day a train leaves London for Liv- erpool in time to get any of the passenger steamers leaving for American ports.
 There are other routes from Paris to London, but they are cheaper and longer. Some of them take seven hours crossing the channel which nearly always kicks up enough storm to make it too inter esting for moss people. Ever ci. the route the pure white cliffs of DONSf arc al mtACtAhc Sitht- AieCi leaving Liverpool, New York is reached in less than a week by some liners, but the Cunard line passenger steamers use just seven days. Their motto is safety-risk nothing.
 Leaving New York, in four days  you are almost at the other side of the continent; and as you ride along, cannot but note the great waste of land and timber in vivid contrast to the land across the ocean,
 On arriving on the morning of the fifth day you find yourself on the rim of the Canyon, and as you look on its quiet depths, it hardly seems possible that you have passed through most of the commercial world, leaving behind Paris, with its science, gaiety, and much that is superficial. and London, with it's solid, slow business methods and quiet crowds, for there is very little noise in London, even though ii contains over six millions of peo- pie. Everything is managed by rule, so quiet is maintained.
 Liverpool, with its heavy ship ping business, is a different scene. New York is remembered forits noise as we'll as Chicago. Through these changing scenes you have travelled nearly six thousand miles.
 If this trip is carefully taken there is much to learn, and it is pleasant to remember who your table companions are and who you met on your daily walks on the promenade decks of the steamer In these walks you will always find some poor creature who needs your
Williams news., 1902-09-06

The NEWS force were the recipi ents Thursday of a treat from MT. and Mrs. G. w. Mathews, of the Cheap John Racket, in the shape of large plate of the most deli cious fruit it has been our pleasure to annihilate for many moons Our most hearty thanks are hereby ex- tended
Williams news., 1902-09-06

John Bixler, cattleman, of south west of the mountain, has been en- toying a touch of city life for some days past. He says the recent rains were a great help to the range and that the tanks out his way contain a goodly supply of water.
Williams news., 1902-09-06
BOOM IN GRAND CANYON Mining District-Many Properties to Be
 Worked

Worked.
 The NEWS has made mention of the prospects of the Canyon min ing region in the past. and now a correspondent at Prescott, writing to the Mining Reporter, says: The mining outlook in the neighbor- hood of the Grand Canyon is talk ing on a brighter aspect with the starting up of the smelter at Will Hams. The Anita Mining company is showing a great deal of energy in getting things on the move. The William George process for the treatment of copper carbonates has been tested and pronounced suc- cess, and $11,OOO worth of ma chinery will be put in. This, it is stated, will solve the problem of handling the immense de- posits of low grade copper ore in that section. The company ex- poets to have 125 men at work in -ti1se-iaae4f ti1se- future. The final details of the transfer or the Cameron group to the Pages have been com pleted and a smelter is to be put in. expended within the next six months on this group, which car ries large bodies of high grade cop per ore. Development work has progressed on this group for year past, and reports are that there is half a million dollars worth of ore in sight. It is expected that sev- eral hundred men will soon be at work in that district.
 Another mining deal of consid erable importance occurred last Monday when A. H. Harrell, of this city, sold to MT. w. J. Rick man, who represents Chicago capi- tai, two claims out of a group he owns about nine miles north of Williams. Some little work has been done on the property -suffi cient, we are informed, to show good values in gold and silver in ledge which is gradually widening as the shaft goes down. It is the intention of MT. Hickman, as soon as he can hear from his people. to begin development work. A shaft will be sunk to depth of POO feet and considerable other work per formed
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-16
Statement by Mitchell.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. pa com
mittee representing the state legisla.
tive board of railroad employees were
closeted with President Mitchell of
the United Mine Workers for three
hours today. At the conclusion of
the conference the committee depart
ed for Philadelphia to consult their
attorneys. The committee expressed
the opinion that an extra session of
the legislature depended upon the
result of the conference between Gov
ernor Stone and President Mitchell at
Harrisburg tomorrow. The following
statement was issued by President
Mitchell:
"Messrs. Milton T. Robinson, Will
liam J.. Zerbhy and George w. Coyle,
representing the state legislative
board of railway employees, called up
on me and we discussed the advisa-
bility Of forming a joint legislative
board, to be composed Of representa-
tives of the railway men and of the
bituminous and anthracite miners.
We also discussed the anthracite
strike and the representatives of the
railway men assured me of their CO.
operation in every possible manner
in bringing about an amicable adjust
ment or in prosecuting the strike to
a successful ISSUE" .