davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
Greatest Of All Physicians
Eminent Discoverer Of
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND

Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., IL. D.,
was bonn in Connecticut and graduated az
Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him reputa-
ton and prominence. First ne was elected 10
the professorship of anatomy and surgery IN
the Vermont University. Next he was aP-
pointed lecturer in Dartmouth College. The
following year he was chosen TO the most
important ~professorship in the country, a
place that he occupied when he made his
world.famed discovery of Paine's Celery Com
pound.
This infaIlible cure for those fearful ills that
result from an impaired nervous system and
impure blood, has endeared the great doctor
to the world.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
Remarkable Coincidence.

Queen Victoria was baptized. mar
ried and crowned by Archbishop How.
ley. 1t is remarkable that George III.
was also baptized, married and
crowned by n man-Archbishop
Seeker.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
CURES HIS
CRAVING FOR
MORPHINE
Chicago Doctor
Uses Heroic
Treatment.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Dr. G. W. Fannecy
at o'clock this afternoon took his final
dose Of treatment after a week spent in
a cage at the Peoples Hospital, raving
madman as the result of powerful medi-
cines administered to cure a craving
for morphine. After MS final treatment
Dr. Fannecy emerged from the cage and
enjoyed a bath and his first square
meal for a week. The physician was more
rational to-day than he had been since
he began the ordeal. He declared the
cure was complete. although he will have
to spend some time in the hospital, un-
dergoing constitutional treatment to
build him UP.
All that his self-torture has accom-
plished, he says, is to eliminate all
traces of morphine from his system and
do away with his desire for the drug.
While it is no longer craved as a neces-
sity it would be easier to resume the
habit than for a stranger to the drug to
fall into its use.
]. w. Gossard, founder of the Higher
Practical Educational Society, who has
taken an interest in DR.. Fannecy's case.
is satisfied that a great deal has been ac-
complished by the treatment He is so
enthusiastic over the possibilities that he
contemplates equipping hospital for the
treatment of drug victims.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
MAY CLOSE
ALL PORTS
To CHINESE
Invasion by Way
of Canada to
Cease.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, 1906 STREET, n.
W, WASHINGTON, Sept. SAIL United
States ports along the Canadian border
may be closed against Chinese, whether
citizens of the United States and entitled
TO entry or not, If habeas corpus proceed
ings now pending in Montreal be decided
adversely to the United States immigra-
tion officials.
Commissioner General Of immigration
Sargent concluded several months ago an
agreement with the Canadian Pacific
Railroad Company by which the company
undertook TO transport in bond all Chi
nese arriving at Vancouver, destined for
United States ports, and TO deliver them
to immigration officials at the port at
which they intended to enter this coun-
try. II any such Chinese are denied ad-
mission the railroad company, under its
agreement, is bound to return them to
China.
Recently seventeen Chinese were denied
admission at Malone, n. Y, and Rich
ford, Vt. They professed to have been
born in the United States, but offered no
evidence in support Of their claim.
The Chinese were turned over to the
Canadian Pacific to be carried back to
Vancouver and shipped to China. When
they reached Montreal they were stopped
by writs ot habeas corpus made return
able in the Canadian court at that place
on Thursday Of this week. This action
was instituted by persons in the United
States interested in bringing the Chinese
into this country. 1t is contended that
the agreement entered into by the rail-
road company is illegal. If the Chinese
are admitted on evidence of naturaliza-
ton, which the officials. believe will be
manufactured, Sargent will recommend
that every port along the Canadian bor-
der be closed ia Chinese.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
PREPARING
FOR CLASH
IN ORIENT
France Is Making
RequiSitiOn for
Transports.
Arranging for the Dis
patch of Military
Forces.
New Agreement Strengthens
Russia'S Hold Upon
Manchuria.

PARIS, Sept. S-A dispatch from Mar
seilles TO La Presse asserts that the Gov
ernment has requisitioned all the steam
ers on the Far Eastern service OF the
Mesageries Maritimes and Chargeurs
Reunis companies for the conveyance o.
a large number OF troops OF ali arms and
a quantity OF supplies The dispatch adds
that this step confirms the report that a
critical situation prevails in China
LONDON, Sept. s.-The Peking CORE
spondent OF the Times teIegraphs that NJ
Lessar. the Russian Minister, in his note
TO the Wal WI Pu engaging that New
chwang and Moukden province should be
evacuated by the Russians on October
s. undertook that China shall be permit
ted TO resume administrative rights in
the three provinces Of Manchuria, pro-
viced that on her part China undertakes
that no portion Of the territory shall be
conferred 10 any other power: that no
concession shall be granted TO Great Brit
ain unless granted equally TO Russia Cthis
Is obscure and requires confirmation;
that there shall be no increase in the
present tariff on goods entering Man
churia by the railway; that in the event
Of an epidemic al Newchwang a Russian
health officer shall be appointed to deal
with IL; that Russia shall retain her own
military telegraph along the railway, and
that the agencies Of the Russo-Chinese
bank in Manchuria shall be guarded by
Chinese soldiers.
II these conditions are agreed 10, New
chwang and AIoukden shall be evacuated
on October and the remaining prov
inces IN due course.
The correspondent commenting on the
foregoing, says:
It viii thus be seen that in Difference
tc the objections Of the other powers the
more ob5ectonaI features OF the demands
made by n Planchon (who was recently
Russian Charge d'Anaires in Pekine)
have been omitted. and while Russia sur
renders no material advantage she has
gained time and can rest content that
China viii never act in any way coun-
ter 10 n. Planchon's demands She also
saves the face Of China, which will ac-
cept the altered conditions with aIacrity.
Russia further hopes thereby TO pacify
Japan's resentment by apparently acced-
ing 70 her wishes while retaining abso-
Lutte military control Of the country and
hoping now 70 be able 10 push 70 com
pletion undisturbed her military prepara-
tions.'
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
San Jose UjelcOmes
Merrymdking
Guests.
Reception at Night
in Santa Clara
DALEY.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

AN JOSE, Sept. s.-San Jose to-
night is in the hands of rollick-
ing crowd of Native Sons and
~ Daughters. Her gates have been
thrown wide open and tens of
thousands of happy descendants of the
men of 49 have gathered to celebrate the
birthday Of their State. With red fire
and Roman candles they announced their
entry into the Garden City. and thousands
of the citizens of the place postponed
their bed hour to bid them welcome.
San Jose has had these celebrations be-
fore. The city enjoys them. and the citi-
zens and local. parlors always extend a
royal welcome to the guests.
The streets are thronged and big ad-
dtion is expected on the early morning
trains. At 1920 o'clock the parade will
be held. After this literary exercises will
take place in St. James Park, followed
by a band concert. Then reign of jollity
and good cheer will follow until mid
night Most of the various parlors. and
there are over thirty of them, will keep
open house and entertain. At many If
the places there will be dancing and all
the headquarters will have music and re-
freshments. The Natives will all call on
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
VIGILANCE oF ENGINEER
PREVENTS TRAIN ROBBERY
Discovers DISTINCTIONS Placed on
the Track by Desperadoes and
Promptly Backs Away.

STENENSVILLE, Mont. Sept. ga
bold attempt TO hold UP the Bitter Root
express just east Of here this morning
vas frustrated by the vigilance Of the
crew. A pile Of ties had been placed on
the tracks.
The engineer slowed UP, but backed
away as soon as he could Three men
concealed in the bushes jumped out and
ran for the train. but soon fell behind.
The crew procured arms and returned
and threw the ties to one side. after
which the express went through unmo-
Tested
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
Departing PdriorS
- u,in Cheers of
CrOWdS.
Police and Troops
CerOe as the
Escort.

~~ HE Native Sons of San Francisco
and those of Marin County left
this city last night for the cele-
bration city, San Jose, to do hon
or to the day recognized through
out the State as the anniversary of the
one on which California was admitted
into the galaxy of States. Simultaneous
~ the Natives of Alameda left Alameda
for the Garden City.
For an hour before the time set for
the words Forward, march, to be given
by Grand Marshal w. E. Foley the head
quarters of the Native Sons on Mason
street, between Geary and Post. was
crowded the members of the various par
lors that assembled there getting ready
to march to the several places assigned
them on Post street. on that thorough
fare the many parlors with field music
were rushing here and there to assume
place in line.
At ten minutes after o'clock the bugle
corps of one of the parlors sounded as
sembly, and that was the signal for the
man in big red wagon to send up the
signal bomb, which burst high in the air.
Five minutes later the command to move
was given. A platoon of native born po-
Cor+iruad ~, PaCe Eo1ruaus
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
TROUBLE Is FEARED
ON A RESERVATION
Indians Resent the Presence Of Pros
pectors and Agent Applies
Tor Troops,

DENVER, Sept. s.-The officers Of the
Department OF Colorado are very anx-
ious regarding the situation in the Uin-
tah Indian Reservation. Owing to stories
Of J dden mineral wealth in the reserva-
tioi a number Of prospectors and set
tiers have gone there. The Indians re-
sented their presence, as the reservation
is not to be thrown open for a year. The
Indian Agent applied 10 General Baldwin
for troops and fourteen men under lieu
tenant were ordered from Fort Wasakai.
The distance is more than 200 miles and
there are no railroads. The soldiers are
now on the way and nothing has been
heard from them since they started.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
MILLER REMAINS IN JAIL
PENDING INVESTIGATION

SYRACUSE. Sept. S-John B. Miller,
charged with having threatened to kill
President Roosevelt. was arraigned in the
Police Court this morning as disorderly
person. District Attorney Barnum ap-
peared against him and wanted the. spe-
cific charge of threatening the Presidents
life entered, but it was decided to wait
and see what develops, and in the mean
time hold the man.
Miller is physical wreck and many
believe he is insane.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Sept s.-An reports
from the vilayet of Monastir agree
in describing the situation as ap-
paIling. Between $4,000 and $4,000 Bulga-
rian inhabitants are believed to have
been massaered by the Turks and every
Bulgarian village in the vilayet has been
destroyed. The refugees in the mountains
and forests are dying of starvation by
thousands.
At present 1t Is impossible to obtain
precise figures. The revolutionary head
quarters estimate that $1,000 Bulgarian
men, women and children have been
killed. while at least the same number OF
refugees are slowly perishing of hunger.
In official circles these figures are regard
ed as an underestimate and officials in
cline to the belief that the number OF
the massacred exceeds $1,000. The Turks
are apparently determined to exterminats
the entire Bulgarian population of the
vilayet The actual details of the hap
penfngs outside the towns are not avail
able The foreign representatives at
Monastir are dependent on information
supplied to them from Turkish official
sources
BULGARIA EXPECTS ATTACK.
In Government circles here the situa-
ton Is viewed with increasing alarm. II
is reliably reported that the Turkish
forces in Macedonia number 5000 1t is
considered impossible that such a force
could have assembled merely to crush
the rebellion. 1t is feared that the Sultan
is meditating an attack on Bulgaria
According to telegram from COnstan-
tinople, the Porte has issued an uncOndi-
tional order that all European corre-
spondents must leave Macedonia, because
they are circulating false news The En-
bassadors have been notified of this de-
cision.
The latest report regarding Boris Sara
foff. the Macedonian leader, says he was
wounded in the leg near Dairene.
The Macedonian interior organization
estimates that $4,000 women. children
and old men are hiding in the mountains
and forests Of Macedonia The Turks are
burning the forests in the districts Of
Leron and Kosbro and killing fugitives
who attempt to escape to the plains,
CAST CAPTIvES INTO FIRE.
The vIach village of Gopesh. three
hours distant from Monastir. has been
burned by the Turks. who are reported
to have thrown several of the inhabitants
into the fire. The Bashi-BazouSs have
destroyed the village of StoilovO.
Thirteen thousand Turkish soldiers are
assembled on the frontier near Pa.anka.
Kratovo and Gobshani and are plunder-
ing the surrounding villages. The people
have not complained, fearing that they
will be murdered. In the district of De-
britsi, vilayet Of Monastir. the soldiers
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
Murderer pies in Electric chair.

OSSINING. y. Y. Sept. s.-Patrick a
Conlzlin was put 10 death in the electric
chair al Sing Sing Prison early to-day.
Three shocks were given before the man
was pronounced dead. Conklin shot and
nortaliy wounded his wife on June 10,
1892. az their home. 697 West Sixteenth
street. New York City. The couple had
ousrreled and separated several times.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
Tramps Murder Ranch Hands.

DRUMMoND. Mont, Sept. S.-Three
tramps. armed with revolvers. invaded a
Northern Pacific freight train near here
last night and held up two ranch hands
who were stealing a ride. The hands,
who were unarmed. showed fight, where
upon the tramps shot and killed one and
seriously wounded the other. At Drum
mond they jumped from the train and
fed. The bodies Of their victims were
discovered by the crew.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
SALONICA, Sept. g.

SALONICA, Sept. s.
Twelve battalions Of
Turkish troops are re-
ported to have surrounded
a alarge revolutionary band
near Ostrove, thirty miles
from Monastir. Fighting
is proceeding. The revo-
lutionaries have taken up
a position near Lake Ania-
tove in the vilayet of
Constantinople. Turkish
troops are now said to be
attacking them.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

one another, extend the glad hand and
promise to meet again at the next Ad-
mission day celebration.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

Continued on Page A, Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
THOUSANDS
VICTIMS Of
MASSACRE
Appalling Scope
of Turkish
AtrOcity.
Sultan Orders COrre-
SpOndentS to Leave
Macedonia.
Imperial Troops and Mace
domains in Battle Near
MOnastir.

A STOUNDING fig
"A ures, indicating the
scope of Turkish fe-
rocity, have been given out
from Bulgarian sources. 1t
is claimed that the numbers
of villagers masSacred total
from 10000 to 10000,
while many thousands of
women, children and old
men are starving in the
mountains, whittier they
fed to escape the murderous
MusSulmanS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

one another, extend the glad hand and
promise to meet again at the next Ad-
mission day celebration.
GRAND PRESIDENT ARRIVES.
The first train of Natives arrived about
8 o'clock this evening. Grand President
H. R. McNoble and John Grady, grand
president and the oldest senior president
in the State, were on board. Rincon Par
lor and part of Pacific Parlor arrived at
that time. Pacific Parlor had arranged
a moonlight excursion to Alum Rock
Park and at once took the electric cars
for that resort. A lunch with music and
song whiled away the time at the park.
The big excursion train did not begin
to arrive until IL o'clock and il was otter
midnight when the final sections came in
These brought the parlors from San
Francisco, Oakland and Alameda. The
delegations from Santa Cruz and adjoin-
ing towns arrived earlier in the day. Be
tween 5000 and 1000 arrived on the late
trains
The local parlors met the trains at the
depot. San Jose, Observatory and Palo
Alto parlors of this city left the Native
Sons Hall at 10 o'clock. They were head
ed by the Fifth Regiment band. Edward
Young acted as marshal
MARCH TO HEADQUARTERS
Grand Marshal Foley was on board the
first train. A procession was Immediately
formed and the escort of the parlors to
their headquarters was taken up. A SQUAD
of mounted officers led the line Grand
Marshal Foley and his aids followed.
The local parlors escorted carriage con-
tanning Grand President McNoble, l.. F.
Byington and D. NJ Burnett, who win
take part in the literary exercises.
The grand officers of the order followed
on foot. A band preceded companies A
and G, First Regiment, N. G. C.
Continued on Pagea4, Column A. :.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-19
To Tender The College Com
mittce II Banquet.

AT yesterdays meeting of the
local college committee it was
agreed to tender the committee
of the Baptist Association to
meet here next Tuesday a ban
quet, and the central and sub.
committees and their wives are
asked to be present. The ar
rangement committee for this is
Fl. w. Taylor, W. l.. Skinner.
f. D. Martin, H. d. Ramsey and
DR.. Westbrook. Messrs. Ram.
sey, Cooke and Martin are to
secure the courthouse or some
place for the purpose.
Judge Smith is chairman of
the reception committee and
Rev. Skinner will present the
claims of Clarendon as the place
to locate the college.
The local committee will meet
next Friday at 10 a. m. and all
members are requested to be
present. Clarendon Chronicle.
This county is just getting
about the required amount of
rain to make grass and crops
move off right.
"s1s"sns"s"snsu
JUST RECElVED-At the News
Office nice lot ofcards, round checks
and complete stock Of everything
else you may happen to want Adj
vertise your business during the Re-
union
Don t forget the picnic Mt Barrel
Spring next Wednesday
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-19
600 -. - - - - q, . ..v

That Clarendon is taking more
interest in making itself attrac-
tive than surrounding towns is
to be concluded by the mention
in other Panhandle papers, as
per the following from the Am
arillo Champion: THE ladies'
of Clarendon have organized
under the name of the Claren-
don Public School Improvement
Club and have enclosed school
grounds with a substantial fence
aud have planted several hun.
dred trees around the grounds.
Another club organized under
the name Of the Ladies Circle
of Clarendon College, has for
its purpose the Improvement of
Clarendon College. They also
have planted several hundred
trees on the campus and put
fence around it. "-Chronicle.
Ladies, so amiable in them
selves, are never so anna ole as
when they are useful. -Cobbett.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-19

To the Citizens and Patrons
of Canyon Ci,y:-I have come
into your midst TO teach a Prl'
vate school. | will teach Fri
mary aud First grade work, and
propose to give the work just as
it is given in the best graded
Public schools of the state.
The term will last two and a
half months. If | have not seen
you in your homes and you have
any children between the ages
of six and ten, who have never
been in school or have taken
only First grade work and need
a review send them to me and |
will give them two and a.balf
month S good work. | have all
of the enlarged Kindergarten
materials and Strikers Char.
which will be used in our work.
The school will be conducted
at the Public School building,
beginning Monday, June %, at
$3.50 o'clock. Terms $3.50 per
month.
Din N L. nola u n M.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-19
Changed in Name Only.

That which was "The Stock
men s National Bank of Canyon
City," is now "The First Nation
al Bank" of Canyon City. The
officers are the same; the bust
ness will be conducted on the
same general plan as before.
only the name is changed and
that is all.
."su.u.usussssssu.nmsr
When in need of Long Leaf
Yellow Pine go to the Canyon
Lum Der Co.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-19
While in FlOvdada last

While in Floydada last week
we were informed that Texans
were returning from Portal les
and other parts of New Mexico;
some selling their claims and
others leaving them unable to
sell for anything. When a man
leaves Texas to hunt a new
country he is simply left,
Lockney Beacon.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-19
SECOND BEST.

Referring to the location Of
the Baptist College the Amarillo
Advocate puts Canyon City as
"neXt to Amarillo. Criticising
former article in the News the
Advocate says:
Say, brother, you seem to be
little incensed on the subject.
Now, we think Canyon a nice
place. Good, natural sanitation,
easiest to reach-next to ANA
rillo-of any town in the Pan
handle; a splendid citizenship,
and all that, but you haven t
got the pupils, thing that is
quite necessary to carry on a
school *
ut is not our purpose to UNI
fairly discuss the claims of 9th.
er aspirants for the college.
Canyon is a good town, her TO-
cation is just as good as any in
the Panhandle, and her people
would do all in their power to
make the institution 4 success,
if located there, but could they
give it sufficient patronage and
support to guarantee its success
from the start? 1t is central to
all the Panhandle. None of the
other towns that are competing
for the college can give it a To-
cal patronage that would be
worth considering"
Thanks brother Advocate,
you have now removed every
issue between us except that of
patronage for the school and it
only remains for us to set you
straight upon that question
which happens to be just as easy
as falling off a log" Now,
the very inspiration beneath its
proposed stone or brick walls,
was fathered by a crying need
among our Baptist brethren for
a college that would answer for
the entire northwest Plains
country and not for any one
town as our Advocate brethren
would imply. To accomplish
this object a central location
if business ideas be followed
is sought for the very sound
reason that all the tributary
territory be within certain
radius. Taking these ground
principles into considera ton the
question of local patronage at
the very site of an Institution
of this character is of small
moment, but for arguments sake
the News will consider it briefly
and with proper regard for all
concerned.
First, those in a position to
know, say that Canyon City has
at least fifty pupils who would
enter now were the college built |
and ready to receive them.
Then, we have our big sister, |
Amarillo, just three hours drive
away or one hours run by rail,
who will be as willing to send her
youth here to college as she is
to have her citizens spend
goodly part of the summer
among our lakes and amidst the
beautiful scenery of our Can.
yons. And then, our growing
neighbor, Hereford, is close by
almost local-but why say
more, when the genial object is
so well known-A Central
location for the benefit of
the whole Panhandle.
Changed in Name Only.
That which was s"Tha Stock
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-19

Two OF Amarillo's papers,
the Star and the Advocate, will
get out special editions next
month. The first named paper
promises from twenty to thirty
six pages and the Advocate says
its edition willrun from 10 pages
up to as many as required. They
will, both of them, no doubt re-
ceive a liberal patronage--in
fact have it already promised.
Wish the News could say as
much. but maybe it can--later
on.