davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-07
IsrHmIAN CANAL.
History of the Negotiations Passed
Over in Review.

BY the act of June %, 1902 the con-
gress authorized the president to enter
into treaty with Colombia for the build
ing of the canal across the Isthmus of
Panama; it being provided that in the
event of failure to secure such treaty
after the lapse of q reasonable time,
recourse should be had to building a
canal through Nicaragua. 1t has not
been necessary to consider this alter
native, as [ am enabled to lay before
the senate a treaty providing for the
building of the canal across the 18TH
mus of Panama. This was the route
which commended itself to the delib-
crate judgment of the congress, and We
can now acquire by treaty the right to
construct the canal over this route
The question now, therefore, is not by
which route the isthmian canal shall lie
built for that question has been definite
ly and irrevocably decided. The ques-
ton now is simply whether or not we
shall have an isthrnian canal.
When the congress directed that we
should take the Panama route under
treaty with Colombia. the essence OF
the condition, of course, referred not
to the government which controlled
that route, but to the route itself; to
the territory across which the route lay.
not to the name which for the moment
the territory bore on the map. The
purpose of the law was to authorize the
president to make a treaty with. the
power in actual control of the Isthnus
of Panama. This purpose has been full
filed.
Treaty of 1916.
In the year 1916 this government en-
tered into a treaty with New Granada.
the predecessor upon the isthmus of
the republic of Colombia and of the
present republic of Panama, by which
treaty 1t was provided that the gov
eminent and citizens of the United
States should always have free and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-07

Sayl
The Bachelor Zoe cigar is now Sc at
all the leading cigar stands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-07
ZRe~u<oee &C eoses
Lumberman Els Own Attorney.

White House, Dec. Z. 1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-07
Revolution in Panama.

Immediately after the adjournment of
the congress a revolution broke out in
Panama. The people of Panama had long
been discontinued with the republic of
Colombia, and they had been kept quiet
only by the prospect of the conclusion of
the treaty, which was to them a matter
of vital concern. When it became evil
dent that the treaty was hopelessly lost
the people of Panama rose literally as
one man. Not a shot was fred by sin
gle man on the isthmus in the interest
of the Colombian government. Not a life
was lost in the accOInplis hment of the
revolution. The Colombian troops sta
toned on the isthmus, who had long been
unpaid, made common cause with the peo-
pie of Panama, and with astonishing
unaninnity the new republic was started.
The duty of the United States in the
premises was clear. In strict accordance
with the principles laid down by Secre-
taries Cass and Seward m the official doc
umentS above quoted, the United States
gave notice that it would permit the land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-07
Treaty With New Republic.

Every effort has been made by the gov
eminent of the United States to persuade
Colombia to follow a course which was
essentially not only to our interest and
to the interests of the world. but to the
interests of Colombia itself. These efforts
have failed, and Colombia, by her persis-
tence in repulsing the advances that have
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21
REFUSE TO GIVE IT UP
The legislature Decides Not to Surrender Territory North ef the Colorado
 River to State of Utah.

The proposition of the Utah legisla- ture to obtain the consent of the legis- lature of Arizona for the transfer of the country lying north of the Col orado river to Utah was disposed of last Friday.
 The Phoenix Republican says:
 The joint committee composed of Messrs. Whiteside, Rice and COrbett of the council and Messrs. Webb, Woolf, Cowan, Page and St. Charles of the house appointed to meet Messrs. D. H. Morris and J. H. Johnson, the commissioners from the Utah legisla- ture in the matter of surrendering that strip of the territory lying north of the Colorado river, to Utah, enter tained the commissioners at noon.
 Mir. St. Charles also appeared as the special representative of Mohave county and MT. E. s. Clark appeared for COcOnino. The commissioners ad- vanced the same arguments that their predecessors in similar missions had urged; the inaccessibilty of the desired country from this side of the Colorado and it's contiguity to Utah. The com missioners represented that the coun- try embracing 5000 square miles was without government and could have none until it should be joined to some government which could reach it.
 The next most important event of the day was the report of the joint committee appointed to confer with the Utah "strip" commissioners regarding the segregation from this territory of that part of Arizona lying north of the Colorado. The report opposed the transfer and it was adopted in both houses. A resolution had been adopted in the house giving the com missioners the privilege of the floor, but on the adoption of the report of the joint committee the resOlut on was annulled since it could serve no useful purpose.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21
Cancer Cured n

MT. w. w. Prickett, Smithfield, Ills., writes, Sept, 10th, 1901: "I had been suffering several years with a cancer on my face, which gave me great annoyance and unbearable itch ing. Twas using Ballard Snow Lin iment for sore leg, and through an accident, I rubbed some of the lini- ment on the cancer, and as it gave me almost instant relief. I decided to continue to use the liniment on the cancer. In a short time the cancer came out, my face healed up and there is not the slightest scar left. I have implicit faith in the merits of this pre- paration, and it cannot be too highly recommended" 25c, 5Oc and $l.0O. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21
The Ancient cnr pws,,ers.

An old traveller writes to the SUN on the ancient cliff dwellers as follows: ''It makes me tired all over to puruse those articles going the rounds of the papers written by fancy and imaginary writers about the "ancient cliff dwell- CTS" and the thigh degrees of civili- zation." The cliff dwellers were noth- ing more than low bred Mexicans who can be found at present in many parts of Arizona and New Mexico, espec- ially at Morenci, Ariz. and Silver City, N. M. mining camps where a great many Mexicans are employed. Wherever there is any cliffs that will give shelter, there they are living. At Silver City, N. M., they have bored holes in the hill sides, like squirrels, and stuck out a smoke-stack and are living there today with their families. As regards the high degree of civiliza- tion, there never was any existed that begins to compare with our present epoch"
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21
Arlzons's Prehistoric Tribes.

Professor Won Keith, the scientist and artist of Los Angeles, has been in Solomonville for the past week or so. The professor is here in order to ob- tain data for his forthcoming book to be publised on the prehistoric tribes of Arizona, their customs, manner of living, etc. SolOmonville is most advantageous point for the research of the scientist who wish to delve among the ruins of antiquity, the town is built upon the ruins of vast prehis- toric city, and evidences of one-time prosperous people abound on all sides. Professor Won Keith has been explOr- ing some of these burial grounds and has found some rare specimens of the art of the unknown people. He has a piece of pottery that he believes to be asbestos. He thinks that the ancients knew the art of pulverizing this sub stance, mixing it with clay and mold ing it into their household utensils and these have stood the test of time for at least two thousand years.
 The habitation of the ancient cliff dwellers are to be found in Bonita canyon some eighteen miles from Sol monville. These mysterious and won- derful abodes of that unknown people offer an attraction that is hardly equaled in the world. These evidences of diminutive race remain as silent monuments to people who have passed from the real of activity thOus- ands of years ago.-SolOmOnville Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21
City of Meslco's Newspapers.

Mexico is burlesque and one man republic where free press and free speech are not tolerated. Newspaper men are thrown into filthy dungeon jails for simply telling the plain truth. There are two daily papers in the City of Mexico that the government is afraid of, the Imparcial, Spanish, and the Mexican Daily Herald, English. The former is paid sl, 800 monthly and the latter receives s1, 900 from the gov ernment to keep mum as dead oyster. The only Improvements, progress and awakening found in the country is that produced by Americans, the na- tives are as far behind today as they were three hundred years ago. The drawbacks to the country is churches, lotteries, pulque and bull fights. President Diaz has held his job down going on thirty years and proposes to hold it down as long as he and the job lasts.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21
Esoape an Awful Fate.

Mir. H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla, writes, "My doctor told me I had Consumption and nothing could be done for me. was given up to die. The offer of free trial bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for COnsump- tion, induced me to try it. Results were startling. I am now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. Kings New Discovery. It surely saved my life." This great cure is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by all Druggists. Price 5Oc & $1.00. Trial Bottles free.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21
WEAK AND Low-sPIRITED.
4 Correspondent Thus Describes His
 Experiences.

"I can strongly recommend Heroine as a medicine of remarkable efficacy for indigestion, loss of appetite, sour taste in the mouth, palpitation, head ache, drowsiness after meals with dis dressing mental depressiOns and low spirits. Heroine must be a unique preparation for cases such as mine, for few doses entirely removed my complaint. I wonder at people going on suffering or spending their money on worthless things, when Heroine is procurable, and so cheap" 5Oc a bottle at Pioneer Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-05
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint. More
than seventy-fve per cent. of the
people in the United States are af-
fiicted with these two diseases and
their effects: such as Sour Stomach.
Sick Headache, Habitual Costive-
ness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart
burn, Wa5erbrash, Gnawing and
Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated
Tongue and Disagreeable Taste in
the Mouth, Coming up of Food after
Eating, Low Spirits, etc. Go to your
Druggist and get a bottle of August
Flower for % or rs cents. Two doses
will relieve you. Try it. You can
get it at Goldsboro Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-05

Coachman-The horses are run
ming away, sir. [ can't hold 'em.
Owner Inside the carriage)-Is
there an automobile ahead of us?
Coachman-Yes, sir.
Owner-Steer them into the smell
of it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-05
FARMING
IN THE SOUTH.

The Passenger Department of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company
is issuing monthly circulars concern
ing fruit growing, vegetable garden
ing, stock raising, dairying, etc., in
the States of Kentucky, West Ten
nessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
Every Farmer, or Homeseeker, who
will forward his name and address
to the undersigned, will be mailed
free, Circulars Nos. l., 2, 3, 4 and 5,
ard OtheFsaa they are published from
month to month,
FRED D. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Illinois Central Railroad,
No. 1, Brown Bldg. Atlanta Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-05
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU TAXING

KNOW WHAT YOU ARE AKRNa
When YOU AXE $9rove:a T:tatelas- Chill
Tonic because the f3rfunla is ~,fiatrIv
'>~infeG d. every -oG12e showing th&: Z
i slmolv irou and 9utniae IN 8: Taste
lie * forn. Nc Jsra M Paw. S0e.
"Talking of ships" said Mr..
Phunniman, 81 suppose courtship
might properly be considered a trans
port"
"Sometimes," replied Miss Lovey-
litz, dreamily, cit is nothing less
than a sort of Worship"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-05

THE GATHERER.
SELECTED WITH CARE
FROM THE SCOPE
OF A DAYS
READING.
Ii You are Gay or Grave; In Joy
o II in Sorrow; In doubt or abid-
ing in faith; In haste or with
Time to Spare, lit is Hoped
That You will Find Some
thing Here to Repay YOU
For the PerusaI of
This Column
When [ am sad and lonely
My thoughts go travelling back
To a sunny little hamlet
On memory's beaten track.
| L OCO C1lC OlO DldCh uIdl1luN
Who nursed me on her knee
And sang me into slumber,
Far off in Tennessee.
90 rock-a-by-a-baby,"
I heard her softly Groom,
When late and long the shadows
Obscured the afternoon,
And down a drowsy valley
To countries fair and free,
I dropped away to dreamland,
Long since in Tennessee.
My steps are growing feeble,
My locks r thin and white,
And when to earthly mansions
I say my last goodnight,
Sing me to sleep forever
With the tune she sung to me,
Among the purple mountains
Of dear old Tennessee.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. This
B%vv Oh every '0'' zoe
~
"Horace Greedy once said that
man with more than a million dol
lars is a nuisance"
"WelI, I'd rather be that kind of
a nuisance than the other kind"
I5VXTLo4 o4Io. 1;nIO33
"The kind that wants to borrow a
V"
w#
The Best Prescription for MsIaria
Onflle and Fever lE IS aottle of GROVES
TAsTELESS CEnL TONIC. It Is simply
iron and q~utnine in 3 tasteless fCrm.
No c'1~4--no nav, F-fce soc.
Coachman-The horses are rum
ming away, sir. l can't hold 'em.
Owner Inside the carriage)-Is
there an automobile ahead of us?
Coachman-Yes, sir.
Owner-Steer them into the smell
of it.
**
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Tale Laxative Bromo Qutnine Tablets, All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
=
Aunt HaDnah-May be if we wait
for the next a we might get a seat.
Uncle Josh-Well, 7 don't blame
ye for thinkin' SO, Hannah, SEEM
we've never been ia New York be-
fore.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-05
TO CURE IN ONE DAY
Aunt Hagnah-May be if we wait

:. AuiII dBHdH-NI DC II We WdII
for the next car we might get a seat.
Uncle Josh-Well, 7 don't blame
ye for thinkin' SO, Hannah, SEEM
we've never been in New York be-
fore.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-05
MISS FAY LEE,
President Of the Shaksspearian Club Kansas City.

nervous tension. The nerves
soon begin to give way under
the strain. Youperhaps jump
at any unusual disturbance,
or laugh OF weep, hysteri-
cally, at no apparent cause.
That is what Miss Fay Lee,
6031a North Seventh Street,
Kansas City, Kansas, was
coming to when she rescued
herself by taking Wine of
Cardui. The Wine made
IA .
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-05
We Begin the New Year
Off ring Y"a4 Bargains

in anything i'll the Furniture line The delay Of the railroads caused some
of our new goods to he@ate in arriving, but we are now in position to offer
you your choice of Oversee large Rattan Rockers,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18
HARNEY IS PLACED IN BAD LIGHT
BY DEPOSITION OF JOHN ". BARLOW
READ in open COURT TODAY
Detective in the Shores ,I<Sbament Case Tells Of
Brackett--CaSe Adjourned Until Monday.

Ada II. Bracket, j. NJ Kennedy. D'Gay
Stiycrs, Arthur j. Shores. Louis Wald,
Josephine NJ. Wallace, Mrs. Simpson and
John Mact,innss. | became acquainted
with i. w. llafncy on July 10. 1907. |
became acquainted with Ada H. Bracket
on June /, 1907.
"ln company with Josephine NJ Wal
lace | LETT Butte. Mont. June /. toui, IN
the Pullman sleeper "Ncsay" on the ore
gon short Line train AZ o'clock in the
afternoon, my destination being salt Lake
City | formed the acquaintance Of Ada
II. Bracket At the supper table IN the
station at Mclrosc. Mont.
She was IN the same sleeping car. and
also going 10 Salt Lake City At this
first meeting | had no conversation with
Ada II. Bracket with reference to the
matter mentioned in lntcrropatory Four.
That was my first acquaintance with her.
y did not have any conversation with
Ada II. Bracket with reference to the
parties in the intcrrogatory at the date
named.
Meets Mrs. Bracket
81 met Ada II. Bracket at the Kenyon
hotel in Salt Lake City. Utah, on the
lnd day OF June, 1901, aud Mrs. llrackett
at that time and place stated 10 me in the
presence of Josephine NJ. Wallace that
she was IN the employ of i. a. IIcinze
and the Montana Ore Purchasing com
pany and was employed by them TO do
certain work in Silver Bow county, Mont,
which she described as delicate work, and
that said parties paid her - salary of $i1S
month and all her expenses; that she
was great politician; there was big
money in IT, that she was very valuable
to the state of Montana on account of
her diplomatic qualities and that She made
from $1,000 to 10000 a year and did not
have TO work very hard for IL aud on
the following day in the Kenyon hotel and
in the presence Of Josephine NJ. Wallace,
Mrs. Bracket stated to me that she was
well acquainted with Judge lIarney of
Butte, Mont, who admired her very much
and that she had been with Judge IIarncy
a great deal and possessed great influence
over him.
Acquires Some knowledge.
"Whle at Salt Lake City did ac-
quire knowledge as TO the plans and pur-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18
BRYAN SCORES MR.. CLEVELAND
AND HIS PLAN OF DEMOCRACY
Insists That Powerful Dis
infectantIs Absolutely
Necessary.

the republican party many who were dis
gusted at that party's course.
The odium which Mr.. Clevcland's sec
ond administration brought upon the party
which elected him did more 10 defeat the
party than any one plank Of the Chicago
platform or even than all the planks that
were most severely criticised
But for the rcpudiation Of the admin
istration II would have been impossible TO
make any campaign at all, and even the
Tepudiation thorough and complete as il
was, could not completely disinfect the
p7Ity.
THE greatest menace that the party has
TO meet today is not the probability but
the possibility Of the party's return TO the
position that it occupied from 1899 to
1906"
This danger is not so imminent as the
corporation controlled papers make it ap-
pear, but insofar as It threatens it par
alyzes the energies Of the party and nuli-
fcs its promises.
Such a return would indicate a degrc-
dation Of the party's ideals and a perver-
sion OF its purpose.
Can Look With Confidence.
"If the democratic party will stand
erect face the future with confidence, de-
fcnd the rights of the people and pro-
tcct their interests wherever attacked
whether the attack comes from the fnan-
cicrs, the monopolies, the tariff barons, or
from the imperialists-it can look with
confidence for a revolution of sentiment
that will give us a victory worth having,
and this victory when it comes will not
end, as the victory Of 1892 did--in the
Generalization of the party, but in the
building up of democratic organization
which will deal aggressively with all the
evils Of government, and find its bulwark
in the affection aud confidence Of the
Masses
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18

poses OF Mrs. Bracket with reference to
her employment or having relation To r.
w. llarney. L. A. lIcinzc, John Mac
Ginniss and the Montana Ore Purchasing
company. This knowledge or information
was obtained by me directly from Ada
II. Bracket IN conversation with me or
III my presence aud hearing.
"On June ;, 1901. in Salt Lake City
in the presence of Josephine NJ Wallace,
Mrs. Bracket stated IN conversation that
she was miScd mp in Butte with a notable
mining suit which was pending between
the Standard oil or Amalgamatcd people
and the Montana Orc Purchasing company
or the Ilcinzc people that certain mine
called the Minnie lIcaly was involved I'm
said suit. She further said She was cer-
tain the llcinzc people would win this
suit as well as two others which we're
10 be tried that all the three judges In
Silver Bow county were llcn1c people.
Knows Harney Well.
"Shc also said that she was very we'll
acquainted with Judge llarncy of Buttc,
Mont, before whom this suit was b ing
tried and that Ilarncy admired her very
much and she had been with him = great
deal and had great influence over him
and that she was greatly worried and
nervous on account of not having re,
ccivcd news from Butte regarding de-
cision Judge lllrney was 10 make Ia ono
OF the law suits which had been recently
tried before him, aud that this decision
would be greatly beneficial 10 her and that
she knew il would he favorable to the
Ilcinze people.
"On June 1, Iooi at the Kenyon hotel
and in the presence of Josephine NJ Wal
lace, Mrs. Bracket stated that the lleinze
people were going 10 rent furnished
house for her in Butte, which she was
10 occupy for them Tor the purpose II
entertaining IIcinzcs judicial. legislative
and political friends and that the IIcinzc
people were to have similar house in
Helena.
"She also said that Judge Ilarncy was
very smart man and she admired him
very much that she thought he was about
35 years OF age.
Il left the City Of Salt Lake June 8,
Continued ON Page Two)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18

raise in the Nippcr claim aud mp the raise
| 10 the surface.
Followed to No. 2.
The same vein is followed TO the No.
Nippcr shaft and still further to the
Npper discovery shaft. it advances
from there 10 the Aplitc drift, thence to
the north side line Of the Nippcr claim
and through the line into the Little
Minah,' said the witness.
What Is the vcint' Governor Thomas
asked
~ is the Blue vein" the witness re-
piled.
This vein had absolutely all the char-
actcristics Of the vein in the Nipper apex
drift" said the witness, and he then be-
gan tracing the vein down the workings
into the depths Of the earth.
George Pearce Resumes.
When the case opened this morning
George Pearce, who made the defendants
Dig model, resumed the stand under cross
examination by Judge Mediation for the
plaintiffs.
He testified he had made model for
the Colusa- Parrot trial and had the model
IN court, bat no other models since, for
mining purposes.
did you testify in the Colusa- Parrot
casef" he was asked.
mo, sir" he replied.
Didn't you testify there you were a
model maker"
Il might have testified that was
pattern maker"
What other mine model besides these
have you nader"
None"
"You constructed this model from tho
surveyors notes and pats furnished your"
"Yes, SIR"
AS to Correctness.
"You don't know anything about tho
correctness of the data given you?"
mo, SIR"
rs it your understanding that what is
represented here as the Blue X vein is
what is developed in the ground?"
"Ycs."
Don't you know it is largely based
upon, projections from opening to OPEN
mgr"
well, there are portions projected from
one development to another but it is
shown in other parts as developed in the
mines"
You used contours furnished you in
making the elevations of the surface Of
the model?"
"Yes."
'The model is not exactly in accordance
with the contours is it?"
1T has warped a little, but otherwise
it is perfect"
did you compare this glass surface
with the wooden contour model you first
(Continued on Page Six.)