davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-03-03

CHICAGO. March 3.-Sayins that the
Board OF Trade did not have clean hands
United States Court Iudgc Thompson
has refused the boAri's application to
have the ticker companies cnjoIne,l from
The evening world., 1902-03-03
PHILIPPINES NOT SATISFIED.

WASH NOTION, March A-t;ov. Tnft
has received cable messages from ON
ciais In the Philippines saying that the
s per cent. reduction In the Philippine
tariff bill 10 not regarded a. sufficient
ana asking him TO use his best en-
measure Of seliee.
The evening world., 1902-03-03

NEWARK. March 3--Bshop McFsul
r7s Written n l"tt"r deuouncing the
Poles who are attempting 90 FORM an
independent Polish Caiho!.e cburch in
The evening world., 1902-03-03
BURN CITY HALL.

ROME. March 3.-The inhabitants o.
Cassano. Department Of csiabria. at.
tackled and burned the municipal build
inFs OF their town. The troops re-es
tahllshol order
The evening world., 1902-03-03
BURNED AT DOCK

The steamboat Florence. witch Ia,
Accc running on the Delaware River.
vas burned 1T h.r dock a. BordsntoSn
y strly Saturday moTnins She
belonged 20 the BDrdrntovn and PhiIs
dslpn'l transportation Company The
Joss " said - be $40 80
The evening world., 1902-03-03
MISS STONE AT sA1oN1cA.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March s.-Sftss
Stone Il stu At Shionsca The repor;
that she had arrived here Is untrue.
The evening world., 1902-03-03
YOUNG RoSSA DEAD.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. March 9
% Donovan Rosa. son % the famous
Fen!an agltatOr o, New York Is dead
Her" ~ blood poisoning. after a short
illness.
The evening world., 1902-03-03
BRITISH POOR SHOTS.

HoNGKoNG. March Capt; Scott.
NJ the Bri;isn cruiser Terrible. says
that the bad shooting ~ Brita!n's China
nquafron was perhaps due TO the fact
that the gunners were lax In study and
application. and that IL was high time
the British became proficient In their
NJ i'm
The evening world., 1902-03-03
FLAT-IRoN ON MANS HEAD.

\ 1l.ir ',# from a window 1t SO
% NrrHgH7u street y"s'e-far and
strl Is IsAt. .onH5rr. 'ofty-'p.g Nh
lr'' % OBJ" arH'". nhl-ilng Nd scall
Nauf.F.
The evening world., 1902-03-03
HERE'S TO NEW YORK. sab.

DHANLESTON 8 Q MlrCh J Tht
state Legislator" 1-- invited IA" New
) .rh l-gls .,iun ,n ylsl, the Charleston
FN..t-. .Irr uu y "a Nufk Its March -
The evening world., 1902-03-03
TAMMANY NETS.

| The IAmmany soe,"ty NJ C1l4nhi,n
order Viii meet this evening Sing The
| e'-HY song and elect ,hIrty-'wa mem
/ b.. -
The evening world., 1902-03-03
SOLDIER GETS 90 YEARS.

WASHISUTON, MhFoh s.-The NnF
Department has Just received from Fort
Asslniboine. Mon. the record of the
Longest sentence tninety-nine yesrs
probably ever imposed by an army
court upon a soldier. This was m.t!-
gated TO tgenty-hve years.
The evening world., 1902-03-03

Hnl. twelve wears Oh res
hr 'ram his homo ~ 40 .
.r.s root #T~o las TUESDAY lie At
No.. .H Nfftr street school a.
s.H. 'i.' IIy and Aas MOI been seen
The evening world., 1902-03-03
LUKE GARvEY DEAD.

Luke GArvey. an oil and pr miusnt
resident ~ Montclair. y died sa'sr-
dr. - tu.- 40 II .lrntN-- -Nn
The evening world., 1902-03-03
HOPE FOR BuNco MEN.

WNI.TII y. Q MlIlH once
IUs'a Tlrh"s o, the sta. Suprrmr
court . granted wiz ~ error 300
f.r. .lst on Bat Howard vuI HAwley,
fh" 'hlsagn gpi brick sV.ud.-rs now
The evening world., 1902-03-03
SURPLUS Sc .oeo. 449.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Gorernmen'
receipts In February were 81. l5s. 49, and
expenditures so. oee. %. leaving surplus
OF & go 40
The evening world., 1902-03-03
CECIL RHODES ILL.
To Take . Complete Rest At His
Country Estntc.

LONDON. March IA despatch to the
Daily Mail from CAPE Town says that
the health OF Mr.. Cecil Rhodes Is caus-
Ing uneasiness.
Mr.. Rhodes intends TO take Q few
weeks OF complete rest at his country
estate In the Drakenstein District.
The evening world., 1902-03-03
CRUISER SAILS.

PANAMA Colombia March 3.-The
United States cruiser Philadelphia leaves
to-day FOR Guayaauil. She will return
soon.
The evening world., 1902-03-03
COINAGE IN FEBRUARY.

WASHINGTON. March 3-Ths Fcbru-
AIRY coinage VAS 1851 .3so-gold. $3.50
SO. sllver5. s.. ,se, 90. and minor coins.
yigS 30
The evening world., 1902-03-03
j. F. BENTLEY DEAD.

LONDON March 81. F Bentley
IN" architect Of the new catholic Ca;he-
drai no; far from Westminster Abbey.
Is dead
The evening world., 1902-03-03
WASHINGTON
-.a{{saYsle. soYsY -
THE OLDEST EPIscoPALIAN.

WASHINGTON. Conn. March a.
Hiram Weeks. who celebrated his 10th
birthday her, to-day. IL the oldest Epis-
copnlIan In the State.
The evening world., 1902-03-03
ANA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z

Th.s :. IN, rial order number -tcerth.
AND IT MIST RE oBEYED'
- small boys At trembling IN ne
BROOKLYN 1fn'r and All the branch Of
N..s When t1 envelope come. IN nd
dressed George l.. Riyes, Corporation
Council the small boys 'urtivelv look
over their shoulders and write the MIR
lcfprc the name. Then the envelope IL
forwarded 90 tho main office
IN this main ofics MIR George I.
RIycs. with lis s.Irpcrcd feet resting on
an English lender before an English
fireplace opens all mail
IN much tr-pida'i1u the once boy
moves the door and with appropriate
ttomprs says a reporter wants 20 zee
yuu. MIR Rivcs
The evening world., 1902-03-03

supplying wire quotations - the Ode
Commission Company. an alleged buckle
shOp.
The evening world., 1902-03-03
VOTE ON RURAL DELIVERY.

stlI this week discus. and vote on the
oil placing the rural free delivery sys-
TEN on the contract basis: There =
considerable ioubt as 10 the passage OF
the bill
The evening world., 1902-03-03
IT'S RUDE NOT TO GALL HIM
MR." RIVES, DON'T YOU KNOW
Corporation Counsel
Shows City Officials
They Have Been Rude
IN Addressing Him as
Plain George L. Rives.

CITY orici,lS nr~ iust learning how
rIIr and rrrd #ss nave No..u
don sou know MIR George l. R,ve~,
YORK, Is teaching them lon you know
You must use the MIR h~causA MIR
Rlyrs has ordered ~ I. you snow
Besides IT, b~lst.y Hpnt Won know.
O. lip N a man title
The evening world., 1902-03-03
;; NEWS CSnmn8 ZOEDW HRZ02OC @5aa2 NEWS
CONDEMNS POLES ACT.

~ Masoas IN this State during PTesi.
dent ''eycland's Visit here IN 1885
The evening world., 1902-03-03
BOARD OF TRADE HIT.

Perth Amboy and directing all Catho
lies not 20 aid them in any way.
The evening world., 1902-03-03
scHooLBoY MISSING

-. . gro q, store a; No. o. Yves; Fl
The evening world., 1902-03-03
CABLE

-
- -
The evening world., 1902-03-03

HHgHaHnHHH;. assE"RaRa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-03-27
"cULLv" ADAMS FOR CONGRESS.

II. e. Adams, Familiarity known as
"Cully,' the popular dairy and food
commissioner, orator and expert pol
itician. has reaiyhed j. T. s.. ~ ..s>i 0b of
$3.50, per year, and announces HIM
self candidate FOR congress to sue
cerd II y Dazzle, Of the second Wis
consin district. Mr.. Adams frankly
says it has long beer his ambition to
represent the Capitol District in Con-
gress, and he believes that now is the
time to realize it, if ever. Oppo-
li.uts Of IaFollette anticipate that
Mr.. Adams candidacy Will conflict
with The interests of the governor in
the second district, the latter sup
pusp dly being favorable to the re-
nomination of Dahle but Mr.. Adams
AYERS that he is not the candidate of
any faction, and it Is to be presumed
that, with his usual political sagac-
ity, his campaign Will be with an
eve single to success for himself,n re-
CARELESS 81 its effect upon other po-
litical interests.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-03-27
Tried to Burn PlatteviiIe.

Two fires startt Il almost slmultan-
early Tuesday morning, are believed
to have been the work Of incendiar-
les, with II purpose 10 destroy Platte
willie. BY good Efforts AT the fir d,'
partment and citizens the fires were
eXtinguished, after burning ia" feed
store and building Of Taylor Broth
crs, aud scurchiuw some others, en-
failing u loss o $4,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-03-27
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION.


ve there y name 70 to ft rnpah
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-03-27
Office OF the City Clerk.
March IS, 1902.
To the Electors Of the City OF Min.
cral Point. Wisconsin:

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton Is To be held Ia the several wards
and election precincts OF the city of
Mineral Point on
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-29
Second Rain of Season

For the second time this season Inn perial has been visited by rain, which fell Monday of this week to the extent of a third of an inch, making los inches for the season. The storm had the effect of laying the dust, but as there is considerable barley of very heavy growth approaching the harvest season no great amount of rain was desirable. When the clouds lifted Tuesday the mountains presented a beautiful sight. Through the full length of the mountain panorama of about 2SO miles from the northwest to the southwest, reaching from Mount San Bernardiuo far down into Lower California, there was stretch of snow upon the peaks, whick speaks elo- quently of irrigation during the com ing summer in the country west of the mountains. Reports from all points in Southern California are of a good storm. the country having been re- deemed from the threatened drought
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-29
Telephone Line Sold

w. F. Holt, who built the telephone line and later sold it to a company composed of Messrs. Gleason, John and Walin, has repurchased it, and the line will be used in connection with the Imperial and Gulf railroad when that road is built.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-29
WAS A CATHOLIC PRIEST
 BURNED AT THE STAKE?
FIND NEAR THE OLD FORT WEST OF
 MPERIALyEvIDENCESo OF AN OLD TIME TRAGEDY

prODdDle the story as COnJeCtuTed Dy those who have been exploring the ruins. We know that many expedi- tions were sent out from Mexico in days preceding the establishment of the California missions, aud that they were usually accompanied by padre to look out for the spiritual welfare of strange people who might bc encount- cred, while the explorers had an eye ever ready to discover hidden treasures. We know that tradition is to the effect that such expeditions moved up the west coast of Mexico, to the head of the Gulf of California, thence passing to the northwest, and it can readily be imagined that they followed up liar dy's Colorado, and finding New river flowing from it to the northwest, set out to solve the mystery of it's course. When they had come upon the desert, seeing the waters disappearing in the hot sun, it can readily be imagined that they formed d camp, building the stockade for protection from the say ages they must have encountered on their way.
 The site of the fort was we'll selected. for it is in a crescent formed by a curve in New river, where water could be obtained at any time from shallow well.
 The find recalls one of the traditions which have come down from days pre- ceding the establishment of the Cali fornia missions. It is to the effect that one of the expeditions which moved to the northwest from the head of the Gulf of California was over powered by savages, the entire party perishing save the priest, who was translated 10 heaven without suffering death.
 One would uQt have far to hunt for descenda nts of savages who might have been responsible for the tragedy which appears to have been enacted. The whole Imperial valley is strewn with crockery, and for ages the Yuma and Cocopah Indians have frequented the desert, and here the feud between the two tribes has ragged for centuries in all probability. Moreover, these valley Indians have been i'll conflict with the mountain Indians for years without number, the latter making predatory ouslaughts OH the camps of the valley Indians, while the latter fled to the heart of the desert to escape the mouutaineers. Ii is believed that the innumerable fragments of crock cry on the plain are the remains of the water vessels which were hidden here by the COcopahs and kept supplied with water while the latter were hid ing from rowing bands of mountain Indians.
 Certain 1t is that until the Indians were subdued by the influence of the early padres there was no dearth of savages lit for such all act as appears to have been perpetrated near the old fort.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-29
BUILDING OF RAILROADS
 NOW THE MAIN PROBLEM
wo SURVEY PARTIES LOOKING UP ROUTES IN
 DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS MEET IN IMPERIAL.

land on New river or by barra meas be- ing encountered, but the road can be built practically on any line desired, SO level isthe valley.
 But there is one real problem ahead, and that is passing the sand hills which form the eastern boundary of the valley. It has generally been com sidered that these hills are impossible at any point in the United States south of the narrow pass occupied by the Southern Pacific road, and that the San Diego Eastern road would be com pclled to either go around the hills on Mexican territory or follow the route of the Southern Pacific north of the hills.
 Mir. Richards does not think that he he will be forced to choose between these routes, but hopes to find a route through the hills. He says that he considers it very undesirable to enter OH Mexican territory.
 There are three points in the sand hills where the Government surveys indicate possible opening through the hills for d railroad. The one offer ing the most direct route to Yuma is just above the international line. An other one, almost as direct, is from five to eight miles north of the line. The shortest stretch of sand, according to the maps would be thirteen miles north of the line, which point is one mile north of east of Imperial. If this point should be selected, Imperial would be certain to be on the road, while il would almost surely be on the line if the other routes through the sand should be adopted.
 Before the survey can be continued far from it's present terminus it is evident tha, u will be necessary to de- ,ermiue how the sand hills shall be overcome. and Mir. Richards will de- vote d week or two To that problem, after which ,he survey will be con,in- ucn fU me eastward.
 >rTSIDE MOVEMENTS
 iic the local situation is thus sat is. story, the daily papers bring word of skurrying hither and yon of many of the leading railroad men of the country. including those in the Harri man syndicate aud officials of the Rock Island, as though some great railroad deals were pending, but what all this means can only be guessed at. One of the guesses is that Hartman is to absorb the Rock Island, contin- gemcy which might not be favorable to the San Diego Eastern road. Move ments are rapid in railroad circles in the Southwest now, and no one can tell what day will bring forth.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-29
Built of Adobe

F.. A. Dodson has built the first sub stantial house in Bluelake, using adobe. He has comfortable quarters provided.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-29

Another RruehOuc uuu ndb DteH made near Imperial. This was of a different nature than others which have been made, indicating a possi- bility that. many years ago, one of the Catholic missionary padres paid the penalty of his zeal in spreading the Gospel by being burned at the stake. The site of the apparent tragedy was about 300 feet north of the ''old fort, " six miles west of Imperial. Imbedded in the soil, few inches below the surface of the ground, ;. D. Yokem found the charred remains of a mes quite post, about which were human bones and teeth, partly destroyed by fire.
 It is by no means rare occurrence to find human remains in the valley. Three skeletons have been found in the last few months, and the rapid settlement of the valley is certain tC result in similar finds, telling an in definite but wierd story of the trials and sufferings of men who have lost their lives here in the days but just removed when this was trackless and forbidding desert.
 But in the case of this latest find there is something more mysterious than in any of the others thus far re- ported. Here are the charred stub of among the latter have been found a number of blue and white glass beads partially melted together, indicating that the victim was not only civilized man, but that he wore the rosary oi the priesthood. In addition to the beads, Dr. J. w. Oakley last Sunday found what appeared to be a cruciiix composed of white glass, which had been partially melted by the fire.
 But if priest were here burned al the stake, how many years have elapsed since the tragedy was enacted! The question cannot be answered with defniteness, and yet there are some tokens of the lapse of time. In the midst of the bones and near at hand several articles have been found which cast light on the subject. Here was a piece of steel, evidently a razor, all most disintegrated with rust, which in this dry climate must have lain for many years to take its present form. Here was another piece of steel barely recogniza ble as the remains of a large knife, and another piece of steel, marked as a file, is supposed to have been used in striking fire with piece of flint. There was the iron 'skeiu'' of an old wagon axletree of pattern unknown in these days, being about two feet long and containing a hole for the lynch pin. Fl. C. Oakley also has copper utinsel of some kind which he found near by. All these in- dicate in an inde finite way the lapse of considerable time since the tragedy. The most definite testimony to the lapse of time is the fact that in the moat surrounding the old fort there are mesquite trees growing, some of them seven or eight inches in diame- ter, and the appearance indicates that at least nearly century has passed since some adversary moved down on the fort. burned the stockade and ap-
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-29

ne fatlrOau hitIiatlou ih SUCH ah to please all who arc looking for the rapid development of Imperial valley. The very rare occurrence of the meet. ing of two railroad survey parties running lines at right angles was one of the events of the past week at Inn perial.
 J. II. Mather was running the pre- liminary survey for the Imperial and Cuff road from the Southern Pacific line to Imperial when he met here Fl. T. Richards, who is running the line for the San Diego and Eastern road, the former running almost due south and the latter almost due east.
 Mir. Mather has made d very satis- factory preliminary survey, reporting no obstacles in his path. There will be a few small bridges, but the grad. ing required will be very slight. Start ing at old Beach, three miles west of Flowing well, he found it necessary to bend little west of south to avoid New river, and after crossing Carter river, q little detour to the west is nee. cssary 10 avoid the Darrancas leading into Mesquite lake, the road then bend ing 10 the east to enter the eastern side of town at some point yet to he selected.
 He has now begun the work of mak- ing the final survey for the road along the line of the preliminary survey nd within about two weeks it will be com. pieted. To rush the work of the sur. vey, Mir Mathcr set eight or nine men at work under him Wednesday.
 The work of grading the road will be taken mp at once and crowded to completion, many of the teams which have been at work on the irrigation system being transferred 10 the rail. road work. and as soon as possible arrangements will be made for com. pleting the road.
 SAN DIEGO ROAD
 The arrival of Mir Richa rds of ihc San Diego and Eastern road was mot unexpected. For months he has been picking a way through the mountains between Imperial valley and San Di- ego, and his progress has been care fully watched here, particularly of late when it was known that he was get . al .gs.t Co, -r1 tt,.a.
 His camp is now at Coyote Wells. about twen, y-ive miles east and four miles south of Imperial, from which point he has d fairly clear route to the eastward.
 Before undertaking to cross the des- ert, Mir. Richards will make careful reconnaissance to guide him in the selection of a route, and that and the purchase of supplies were the objects of his visit to Imperial.
 The points to be looked after in mak- ing the survey across the valley are future business for the road, topogra- phy of the country and directness of route to the outlet from the valley on the east
 That Imperial is the heart of the valley from the point of future produc- ton and commercial importance seems certain, and this fact is probably rec ognized by Mir. Richards and his asso- ciates, though it is possible that this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28

UNFINISHED FLATS
VACANT APRIL 1, ONE FLAT, 1851 NICOL-
let; six rooms; $35; also one in the Anderson,
seven rooms, $50. w. w. Clark, 31S Nicollet.
MODERN FIVE-ROOM FLAT. 328 18th
st. second floor. Apply on premises. Frank
Miller. .-.
TWO, THREE AND FOUR-ROOM UP-TO-
date new apartments; private bath, gas
ranges, hot and cold water, refrigerators with
each. I. R. Berry, 5oS Bank Commerce bldg
2o7 E GRANT ST, s ROOMS AND BATH;
modern; $25, until September. If taken April
l. Inquire premises.
FIVE-ROOM MODERN FLATS, EVERY
! convenience. fine location; good service; sum-
mer rate TIL September. See janitor, 627 9Th
ay Sc.
FOR RENT-APRTL /, FTVE-ROOM FLAT,
$26 912 9Th av S, fiat 7. =.
819 18th Az S, FLAT, THREE ROOMS, SEC
ond floor, 81. Lane & Conrad Co., 5l3 Phoenix
building
FOUR-ROOM FLAT, IN THE KENESAW,
Nicollet, av and 18th st. Everything COM
plete. Brown, $40 New York Life building.
FOR RENT-THREE-ROO END FLAT. rs
18th st N.
RST-FLOOR, THREE-ROOM FLAT; MOD
ern except heat; adults; April l.; near library.
No. &C 18th st N. .-
ELEGANT -SECOND-FI1OOR FLAT, SIX
| rooms, sdeboard, mantel, hardwood floors
throughout; rent $24; immediate possession.
3O1 Sd aY Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28

HORSES AT HALF PRICE-76 HEAD OF
logging horses from Price Bros logging
| camps must be SOLD at once. Nolans Sale
Stables 90 I'd st ~ .-'..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
FOR -MIscELLANEoUs

>~>~~N~~~~~-~~~.~ ~~~~~~~~~<~>~~~~
WOODBURY., S1.75 TO 1915; 2 loads, $500.
Factory wood, 81; coal, 1915 to SS.25.
plymouth Lbr. Co.. Lumber Elk. Phone 717J2.
BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE AND REPAIR
ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
MAX A. KOHEN, 1927 WASHINGTON AV s.
WATCHES CLEANED $1,mainsprings s., war
ranted l year. Fisk's, II Wash, Nc. house.
Gold Spectacles, special sale; eyes examined
Tree. Ostrem, optician, S2S Nicollet. upstairs
CELEBRATED DERBY OFFICE DESKS.
BANNER Sectional BOOKCASES. N. w.
Agency, 9Th st S, j. F. Gage & CO.
81 FOR CLEANING WATCHES; 81 FOR
handspring, warranted for one year. John
Allen, LILO Guaranty building, ground floor.
PLANET. JR.," GARDEN SEEDERs AND
cultivators; garden and field seeds.
J. II. Smith, hardware, PA Hennepin av.
LUMBER LUMBER! LUMBER!
Large quantities new and old lumber.
square timber, doors windows and brick; buy
now and save one-third to one-half. 400 Sth
st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28

MUNE1 TO JUAN.
AaoSs. ETC, az SHORT NoT1cE. AT
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
sTRICTEsT PRIVACY GUARANTEED.
CALL ON THE OLD HOME COMPANY;
NESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, 30S
BANK OF COMMERCE. BUILDING. COR
NER OF lst AV AND 4th ST.
FURNITURE LOANS NO REMOVING
goods; easy payments as desired. Room 40S,
New York Life building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

IRON WORKING AND WOODWORKING
Machinery-Largest stock In the northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
BICYCLES

BICYCLES
FIT YOUR WHEELS WITH JOHNSON'S 1902
tires. $1.75 to So. Sold by frst-class dealers
or J. n. Johnson & Co., s16 Nicollet. Car
riage tires, IS up.
WILL CLEAN AND PACK YOUR WHEEL
In hard Oil for 75c, with coaster brake, SIPS.
All work warranted; plugs, 15c. Repair shop,
706 LIST av 8.
SNAP-ONE TRIBUNE RACER, FIRST
class condition. Inquire G. T. H., care w.
s, Mott Co.