davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
GLOVER AGAIN ARRESTED.
Former Missouri Congressman Continaea
60 Defy the Colorado Militia Stationed
In Cripple Creek District.

Cripple Creek, Col, Jan. 16.-John
N. Glover, former congressman from
Missouri. was again arrested by q mill
tary squad Friday and was placed IN
the county jail. Mr.. Glover, WIN
fought the military three weeks ago
and was shot in the arm, Friday offered
no resistance, but protested against
being jailed. No charge was preferred
against him. Commander verdeck-
berg ordered Mr.. Glover's arrest after
receiving a letter from him which -
declared to be in violation Of the terms
Of his release.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21

..ssting Gen. J. Warren Keifer at
Springfield.
Asa Smith Bushnell was born in 1884
in Oneida county, N. Y. Ills parents
moved 10 Cincinnati in 1S45. Later
young Bushnell moved to Springfield
He entered the army in 1861 and served
throughout the struggle. He was al
ways prominent in Ohio republican
politics and in 1895 was elected gov
ernor by plurality Of 92,622, the larg-
est ever given a candidate in Is years
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
KANSAS CITY LOSES IT.
Prohibition National Convention Was Lo-
Gated There Int Executive Committee
Takes 1t tn Indianapolis.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-A meeting Of the
national executive committee Of the
prohibition party was held In Chicago
yesterday. After the meeting National
Chairman Oliver w. Stewart gave 10
the Associated press the following an
nouncement:
AT meeting Of the national execu-
tive committee yesterday, held at ma
tional prohibition headquarters In
Chicago, 1t was decided that the guar
antee of ability to take care Of the
national prohibition convention by
Kansas City was not satisfactory and
the convention was located in Indian
apolis, to be held on June 49,"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
Mystery Of the
Bayou Woods
BY WALKER KENNEDY.
Copyright. 1903, by A. N. Kellogg Nowspapcrco.
CHAPTER XII.-CoNTINUED.

At the Office he found note from
Franklin requesting him to call upon
him rs soon as he received it. To
this Irving ut first concluded that he
would pay no attention, but he
thought better of 1t and went directly
to Franklin. lie found that gentle
man engaged with Merivale at the
time, but he was cordially invited in.
"What / wanted to see you about"
said Franklin, was u paper which
that fool Hilsman stole from this
office. Last night when met you"
"Met me?" said Irving, in blank
amazemcnt.
"Well, perhaps you don't remember
it," said the colonel, smiling, for 1
must confess you were very happy
last night when / saw you. But, at
any rate, l demanded the paper of
Hillsman. He denied having it at first,
but l think scared him pretty badly.
and after you had gone he said he
had given it to you. Have you got
the paper?"
81 have not. What was the nature
of it?"
1T is of no Importance, the nature
of it. You have not seen the paper?"
POSSIBLY have seen it, but as you
have not told me what it is"
II thought at the time that fellow
was lying, and that he thought of you
as n shield for himself"
"Is this all you wanted to see me
about?" said Irving, with apparent
disappointment.
"Oh, by the way, you did not spend
the night at your rooms?"
NO." said Irving, indiffercntly.
-How was that?'
@'See here, colonel, doesn't il occur
to you that you are taking vast deal
of interest in my affairs?"
"Well, you see, like you, Warde."
Thanks"
"And you might find IL to your in
terest to know something about the
paper"
at is valuable, then?"
''Are you sure you don't know any
thing about the paper?"
Bother the paper! Why, if 1 had
it in my pocket now, do you suppose
that l would give it to you without
having u description of it?"
I'm sorry that you can't help me
about it, as it is of great importance
to some friends of mine"
"By the way" said Irving, "is there
any news in the Wright case?"
The colonel looked at him penetrat-
ingly for u moment and then replied:
"Why do you ask? 1 am out of the
case"
81 thought you took deep interest
In it on account of the family"
81 think I ought to ask you the
news about it."
ats trifle stale, now, but / sup
pose the people will wake up when |
the trial begins. Have you any idea
what the line Of defense will be?"
"None whatever. In feet other
business of q very importout charac-
Ger has occupied all my attention of
late"
During this conversation Merivale
yawned repeatedly and looked i'm
mensely bored, as if he wished Wardc
would go and give him an opportunity
to resume business with Franklin. He
toyed with a newspaper for while
impatiently, and somehow Irving re-
ceived the impression that this i'm
patience was largely assumed for the
occasion.
At last Warde left the two men
alone. They looked at each other in
silence. Then Merivale spoke with a
sneering laugh: THAT young man
has outwitted you completely, Frank
in. He has your paper put away
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21


AND MYSELF"
cold water by placing first an arm,
then leg and gradually the whole
body into it. The chill, once ac-
customed to, is virtually worn off.
In a few minutes Everett had thor
oughly neutralized the mesmeric
quality radiating from Franklin, and
the two men were now on even terms.
But Everett was hardly prepared for
the reckless audacity of the man,
who, without any concealment, went
straight to the object of his busi-
ness.
81 presume" said Franklin in his
most overawing manner. that You
are perfectly aware of the object OF
my visit?"
Mr.. Everett came very near being
thrown off his guard, but he recov-
cred in second and replied indiffer-
emily: "Not being mind reader,
colonel, ] should not undertake tc
say what the object of your visit
was. De kind enough to explain your
self"
81 came after that paper"
Mr.. Everett did not display the
slightest emotion of surprise. en-
barrassment or Indignation, but there
was cold defiance in his blue eye
and metallic hardness in his voice
as he replied: "Col. Franklin, you
will have to adopt some other method
If you wish to transact any business
with me. l have never allowed any
man to take that tone with me and
l shall make no exception in your
case"
Franklin laughed nervous, dis
agreeable laugh and then said: Il
meant no offense, sir, and you should
have taken none. But it is perfectly
apparent to me that you have a pa
per which belongs to me-"
"You are mistaken, have nothing
that belongs to you"
"As you please. If am informed
correctly, a paper which was taken
from my possession was this morn
ing brought to this house and turned
over to you, or least inspected by
you"
"And by what means did Col.
Franklin learn all this?"
From trustworthy sources, de-
pend upon it,"
az haven't the slightest objection to
your surmising such state of facts.
Suppose we assume that such pa
per was brought to me this morning,
and should insist on Col. Franklin's
proving his ownership of the paper?"
81 could tell at once, by an exam
nation, whether it was mine or not"
"But couldn't"
"Well, would be willing to pay
very handsomely for the restoration
of the document"
There is one very easy way to get
this paper, If you are satisfied that it
Is in my possession, and that is to in
stitute proceedings against me in the
courts and thus recover it."
"There is better way than that,
and quicker one" said Franklin,
coolly, taking from his pocket re-
volver and covering Mr.. Everett's
heart. 81 made up my mind when / !
came here that would have that pa
per. and propose to get it. I am
q desperate man. ] have staked q
great deal on this little document,
and I can make a fortune out of it.
Nothing shall defeat me, you under
stand, nothing. This little revolver
can outwit your clever brains every
time. Now you will be kind enough,
Mr.. Everett, to hand rue that agree
ment between Wright and myself
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21

A National Convention for Prayer.
. Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 16.-The nation
al convention for prayer began It's In
ternatioral meeting yesterday and win
continue in session until January -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
ANOTHER OHIO EXPERIMENTATION.
Death Of Asa q. Bushnell Soon Followed
That OF Charles Foster. Both BeinK
Suddenly Stricken.

Columbus, O., Jan. 16.-Ex-Gov. Ash
8. Bushnell is dead here Of apoplexy.
He was stricken last Monday while
about to take train for Springfield
Only a week previous another Ohio
ex-governor, Charles Foster, was sud-
denly stricken and passed away while
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21

NOW YOU WILL BE KIND ENOUGH.
MIR. EVERETT, TO HAND Me THAT
AGREEMENT BETWEEN WRIGHT
AND MYSELF"
The oasis., 1904-07-23

.'.tt " " fNtttfff lt"tt"tttt oi ibe Times went to Tucson satur. day morning on legal business. re- turning Q evening
 Fddie Mix has gone Co Hermo- sillo where he has accepted a posi- ton in the Hotel Arcadia until schools reopens ir September
 John Maloney has returned home from Sonora where he has been engaged by 8 mining com pany for the past six months H c. Grannis, the Magdalena mining man, arrived in town on Wednesday nights Sonora train for a short visit on mining mat ters.
 Tuesday morning Juan Arizmen- dez, of the International Store, and family started for Los Angeles where they will visit for several weeks.
 Last Sunday Rev. L. O. Lewis pastor of the Methodist church held services at Patagonia, return ing here on Tuesday nights Inter- national
 Lieutenant Dick Fleischer, of the Hermosillo clothing house, Fleis- cher X Smith, was at Nogales sew eral days this week on business matters.
 A shipment of thirty-two bars of gold bullion from the Minas Prie- tas mines passed Nogales this week billed to the U S Mint at San Francisco.
 J. H. Politzer, manager of Tener Brothers X Politzer, Magdalena merchants, and family were reg istered at the Montezuma last Saturday
 Wednesday evening Mir. Q. Q. Saxhang returned to town from a several days visit at the properties of the Cerro Azul Mining Company, < near ImuFis
 Chas A. Bankerd was visitor in town Tuesday from Duquesne where he is connected with the Mining x Reduction Company.
 Mrs. Chas. J Kleeman, former Nogales lady now of the City Of Mexico, has returned to that city from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting for the past two 
 Andy Bartleth was here early in the week from Imuris where he ia engaged in prosecuting develop ment work on some promising copper properties He returned south Tuesday morning.
 4 grand ball is to be given N Nogales, Sonora tonight so eele orate the recent election in Mexico Porhrio Diaz was reelected presidentand Ramon Corral elected vice president of our sister republic
 Thursday morning Lucky Marx pulley. Mt A. 5 Call ar Fastera mining engineer and Mr E , Malietta of Springfield Mass ven ,Us e ghe scrmeg'e eamg i the Sa ss Risa oou ts'ac .o 2 e iays vsiSs
 'Neonesday moYnias wer 9G ter started foE the Crowns KngD nine in sne northern gar3 oi ehs
The oasis., 1904-07-23
N0CALES NOTES

b McKelvey was ap from Mag @alena early in the week
 Mrs. F. C. Walton of Minas Prietas visited Nogales friends this week.
 NJ. B. Morrisey was in town Wednesday from the San Rafael ranch.
 Henry Ohm, oS calabasas, was in last Saturday with 9 load of produce,
 Dr. Bim Smith, the prominent Hermosillo physician, is visiting in Los Angeles.
 Manuel Mascareilas, IT,. was in from Santa Barbara ranch Tues day on business matters.
 Levi Scranton, of Patagonia, was a visitor at Nogales Monday, re- turning north the following day.
 Mr. Fernando Mendez, auditor of the state of Sonora, was noted among the Wednesday visitors at the line cities.
 Mexican money belts cut out coins, made in store, $20 each. See window display Pellegrin the jeweler, If
 Mir. A. L. Lewis of the National Metal Company has this week been in the Alamos district of Sonora for that company.
 Gents and boys' clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur- able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 4. ". Tennant was 9 visitor in town Thursday from his silver mine. located about twenty-five miles southeast of Nogales.
 "The American Lady" the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez
 c. A. Gildea has this week been 2 visitor at nearby county points in the interests of the Southwestern Commercial Company
 R. zellner, the piano man, rec turned Wednesday evening from a Sonora trip, and the following morning proceeded to Tucson
 Walter Bailey of the Customs service has been transferred 10 Douglas where he is filling q posi- ion as inspector
 ". Curry. who for several months past has been acting as assistant ID Postmastel Bohail. ms this week resigned his position and ! stafted for hiF home in Wast Vir ginsa Ha vi'l acf re@E NC galaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
STRONG IN KENTUCKY.
Commissioner Yerkes Thinks ROoSe-
Teit Likely to Carry the State.
GFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington. May 12-''No stronger delegation
to the Republican National Convention was ever
named in the State OF Kentucky than that
chosen by our recent convention said John
". Yerkes. Commissioner of Internal Revenue
and Republican National Committeeman from
Kentucky, to-day. 1T is composed of repre-
sentative professional. financial and business
men, and is solidly and enthusiastically for
Roosevelt IN every district convention the
President Endorsed. and the State conveD-
ton. representing the Republican intelligence OF
the State. placed the seal of its hearty approval
on his administration Throughout the platform,
from beginning to end. the name of President
Roosevelt figured prominently. In this way
met the suggestions of the Democratic press of
the South that the Republican platform should
contain but one word, Roosevelt The platform
adopted amid great enthusiasm. and the
convention harmonious a gratifying de-
gree Ex-Governor Bradley, one of our strong,
aggressive leaders, will represent the State as
delegate-at-large, and his selection was the
unanimous action of the convention
Though the election laws of Kentucky, based
on the Democratic pronouncement that the Dem
ocrats were entitled to control Kentucky, and
they intended To do So are distinctly unfaVor-
able to the Republican party, l believe that we
have excellent chance of carrying the state
for Roosevelt, and are planning a vigorous
campaign against = disunited and faction-spht
Democracy. The election returns of 1894, 1879
and 1896. when We had a respectable tIectloh
law when the ballot tolerably sacred, when
the ballot box spoke a rule. truly and hon
estIy the will OF the voters, and the verdict Of
the ballots was accepted the voice Of the
people-these returns declared that the majority
OF the citizens OF the State believed in, accepted
and supported Republican policies and Repubh-
can candidates. ! do not believe that the scant
Democratic majority Of 1900. amounting to 3,6S6.
was a true and honest statement OF the votes
cast and / look for far better results this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
HEARST MEN BOLT.
District of Columbia Sends Unin-
structed Delegates to st. Louis.

Washington May 1.-THE Deocratic cOnven-
ton Of the District of Columbia to-day elected
James /. Norris Edwin B. Hay. !. Fred Kelly.
w Cranch Mcintyre. John F. MonohaH and
John G. Campbell delegates 70 the Democratic
National convention at St Louis. Six aternates
also were selected. The delegates are unin-
1ructed plank to this effect was included IL
the platform as also were demands for economy
in public expenditures and for home rule for
the District of Columbia. James l.. Norris was
chosen for member of the Democratic National
Committee Every mention of Senator Cor
mans name was loudly cheered by the delegates
Almost at the beginning Of the eedings
there was split following a determined but
unsuccessful effort the par: Of the supporters
of William r. Hearst to enforce certain rule
of the election commission, which the chairman
said had been altered after the recent primaries
Tho entire Hearst contingent, LED by Harry w
SHERMAN president Of the Central Labor Union
+,araunon bolted, and with the aid of some con-
tastonfe a runnp convention was held and six
1eIagates and aIternates to the st. Louis
1,ent;on were elected and instructed for Mr.
Hearst A platform adopted declaring for
anti-trust legislation and condemnng the Re
nrhlican marty and the administration The
SSe1aaates selected were W. e, Carr Herman j.
Scb5ities Harry w. Sherman, Ward Savage
CO.. KeneaIv and T F. Ryan
The full membership of the convention is
s;,tvsix of which number forty-hve remained
with the regular body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13

SoicIuslons on the reports of his inspectors In
9aiices OF TINS class cannot be given, for OBJ
nioGS reasons The friends of those in this class
.iIdue earnest representations in their behalf at
me White House, apd Assistant Attorney Cen
Ia - Todd mas been instructed to investigate
!heH Eases, not only with a view to ascertain
ms whether or not the law broken, 10
Whlch Phase of the cases the inspectors were
necessarily Obliged to conhne themselves, but
WIN the lurther purpose of ascertaining the
"p9olule equity IN each case a revealed by the
iiiotINeS "iAch prompted such infractiOns Of the
iaN-lhe precedents, instructions from higher
sources and other influences which may may
not be regarded as eXtenuating circumstances
me president has confded this important
task with its almost incalculable details. to Mr..
Robh-a striking evidence of his confidence in
the judicial temperament and discretion of the
recently appointed Assistant Attorney General.
That is the 1rst I heard or it declared Post
master Van Cut last night when a Washington
dispatch saying that his son Richard Van colt
was to be removed from the posJaI service.
shown to him Il ha - heard nothing about the
matter from Washington H any way. II my son
Is not liked by 5he Washington officials, it is all
news TO me. Nothing official has been received
here touching that subject
richard Van Colt smiled when the dispatch was
further than tn say that if he had been too Off
clous. he was very sorry. 81 have always tried 20
transact my official and personal affairs as quietly
ana as geEdemanly as / know how he said. IF
am so regarded, | reEret 1t. but ever in
umated to me that | was officious.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
CALIFORNIA SURE FOR ROOSEVELT.
M. H. De Young Thinks Hearst Will Get
Democratic Delegates

NJ. H De Young. editor and publisher OF The
San Francisco Chronicle" is at the Waldorf He
has inst arrived from the st. Louis Exposition &C
COMMANDED by Mrs. Dc Young. who IS member
Of the board OF lady managers.
san Francisco" said Mr. De Young yesterday
lis notable for her originality She copies after no
other city but has an individuality distinctly her
own stamped upon every phase Of material de-
velopn.ent and the life Of her people The city
is growing marvellously at pace Of 1900 10 5000
Increase in population every month. Building op-
era tons are active, and the number os private
hotels constantly in course Of construction prompts
the query as to where the people will be found to
tenant them, but they no sooner finished than
they are occupied"
On the political outlook Mr.. De Young said.
The California delegation to St. Louis viii IN
doubtedly be for Mr.. Hearst. His paper is an in
nuential Democratic journal, and while he has
some enemies. they will be in the minority In the
State California Republicans viii, of course. be
earnestly for Roosevelt-nrst for his nomination
afterward the polls for his election Calii9r-
MIA has been known 70 20 Democratic, but she
gave Mckinley a plurality Of about 5oc} ana o
predict that Roosevelt Will carry the State by lVl
The President was popular before he came 70 the
coast but his visit greatly increased the numoer OF
n admirers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
Ex-ALDERMAN DICKINSON INDICTED
Case in Which a Felony Is Charged Not To
Be Prosecuted.

The Indictment Of ex-Aderman William Dckin-
son. OF No 205 Graham Brooklyn,
nounced yesterday by District Attorney Jerome.
who said that IL had been obtained
warning to aldermen and other legislators who
made a habit OF exchanging votes various
measures than with a desire to punish Dickinson.
Because Dickinson IS poor man. and because
he did know the criminalty of his offence"
Mr.. Jerome said we do not intend 10 prosecute
him. OF course. II he wants TO fight the case, we
will give him a tight it, but If he pleads other
wise we will recommend the dismissal Of the case
In September. 1892 when Dr. Woodbury., the
Commissioner Of Street Cleaning, was trying TO get
through the Board of Aldermen a resolution for
establishing a stable of the street Cleaning De-
partment in Brooklyn. Dickinson wrote letter
to the Commissioner. saying he would vote for the
resolution IL the Commissioner would renstate
Antonio Covino. a street cleaner, who had been
discharged. Dir. Woodbury. sent the letter 10 the
District Attorney. who prepared a case on which
he obtained decisions by Justice of the Supreme
Court and the Appellate Division The decisions
were that "A legislator. alderman or member OF
the legislature. who promised To vote for fellow
members bill in return for vote for his own hill.
committed a felony. Having obtained decisions.
Mr.. jerome took Dicl1nson's case before the
grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE TEST.
Machine Crashes Into Wall-0ne Man May
Die

London May l2.-The eliminating tests on the Isle
Of Man 10 decide which cars VIII represent Great
Britain in the race fos the James Gordon Bennett
international automobile cup ended here to-day
with serious accident. In the course Of the final
speed trials a ca driven by c. carp. one of the
prominent competitors, came in collision with a
wall aad was completely sna; he'd M. carp and
his brother were shocknPly injured, and some
OF the spectators sustained injuries.
Earp's brother who was acting as machinist
fractured his skull and is believed 10 be fatally
injured.
Later advces say that Arthur Earp's condi-
ton is not so serious at first supposed, and
the doctors think he will recover
The judges selected team TO represent
England S. r. Edge. Sidney Girling and Charles
Jarrott The committee announced that Cliff
ford carp would have been selected If there had
been no accident Edge FLED protest against
the disqualification of carp. and announced
that he would resign from the team unless the
judges reconsidered their decision.