davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-25

.atslia - sac IUNt ari f'f
laass saa iNtH faiH f sa.1ltff'
fI5iiDfa.fhsi intmalf "a tsH ass
e ssI8 fhsl hHfh teens Al eaD't rii
.H afs III if isu Hamaa ftHf ~.
d an d. iaiahii fl He
.an.f aI i0ttrf it tn taN
frf f.Uf aas uH as Sac
tfdaF tIH ,Hafnat % va Of 'af
fiHf
Atfhr 900 %. Ihr safrUt aaf iht Ha|.
eaa bod ffN Yards frlH tAe center
irs n fhf ToHus fHfufT No
Ife Nfarf nII ihf pft uss mess
slInF
fulluVlng Nete ihr positions ~ the
D. aYofs as they i4rfi a01 p'hef
4 nnsYltanIa. Town
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-25

fsHnntfIft altoavf lntaNnf =
puaNf aru fn aHH fat ftisii0n
"A aat PARTNER m ahUttf h1f htiifff
ono nsfhti fInm ashINil lo ihe n'hti
90 anf HfUnfiHi afi ThH point a.
81 ati iatfn w = Vice ~ plaih
uH % n iIft f1f asfsnHahi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-25

Score. Pennsylvania. o. Town D.
Umpire. o. Roy Morgan T. y time
keepei W. Camp. sandsieldi ref
cree. Emo T. :. V.
Attendance, small on account Of no
announcement oi game till nearly
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-25

Geo, Lewis. half-Caste, is the first
Hawaiian to enlist here in the U. 5.
Army regular service. He has Joined
at Camp Otis. Lewis was formerly in
u Company, N. G. H., and has been
wanting to 60 to Manila ever since
his chum Austin left. Lewis Is a well
drilled man and . good shot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-25

"a year
passed, ii,
u der n
change OF
ph ysiciaus,
Emma be-
came one
what better
butsOonwas
AS bad AS
ever. o ne
day | readot
a ,'usn .iIni-
lar to hers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-25
OUR STORE

vs. may noi have zoe b.eaesi store
Ca earth. boz, vTis d d0sh
10 bargains vs vlll siys roa more
Thaa ahy store On toen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-25

Closer Game Bat Victory for The
Soldier Boys.
SCORE IN But one MALT
Clean pisyins win Plenty o.
snap-ons Man rurt-The
individual WORK.

Once aEaln the pennsylyaula re-
cruits from Camp Gus have had the
good buck of winning a foot ball game
from the Town boys. Last saturday 3
game was fun u snap aud genuns
foot ball spirit all through and bat Tor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
DeepEzter Items

TEs P-0.Ea-.ed meeting =: tLe
JoEnstoEr Christian etucE- COZ
ducted by Re- J151-G = progress
ing rie=Iv
Misses E5l.a AdeI nd DeIA OIL
AID Mes1-s Cozuie CoIsosr z-9
JOIN Jaek=oZ sat last Sunday eve
n. tae E00e 0f Y q SEs-.0zz
NJ Adj zrd 6z1Ette-- Ms
Edith VII la-= fl t1e- EC.e u
Se5-ssks N01izv-
L@e S:Dp=o1 AZ sic VIC ~ert
3 Oslz1oEz re.zr-si FEI3zE-
/ Eznbe- . g 7 Cs-zEzcE
ErIezi= dl-ed ~5-E E- l.zs Sz-6zv.
. Z Esz1 -ens 70 BztI- q his
De@ Ao15sE
Ma Nz1z5e Co-=cz- v=te1 ~
tie E5De 9: Es- NEE. Judge Gle
@- rezr JoE1zsozZ ILz-zdzT-
NJ i Ws-Iey. C M0o,roze. vsz L
Jo11s:o~n I1es5z- All Weineziz-
J@z Blizzard g Plezszn. Gap. 3
visiting Ls-e tEl= week
Tie E.m GsoEe sc1o0-. taught b
Miss Naoris M=1=-- E:I close rect
Taes5ay- R1H
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Myers C-zsz----h- President

Cc-zab1=- o a., I6--ALsc .
Myers oz= & tbe Eszoc-s.ic stse--
Ing coE-5t;se = ;1s O5so IsS.s-z
tine YESTERDAY set IL :o-5~-Z
ts-eErsp-5e =.zz-s . Prs=55e-G
Nek2-sv
Tie Eo- VIA Nck1--zv.
p.e&5=1t O tie Cci;e5 States.
V1s1E.1c. D c Yo1- cs-sz-E-s
- Hama st Is tesE-zos - vo-
s-e tan 1sl-= = every toces: Il,
II - Tilted States al - outrage
=. 6sc=ocv- Nero 15I=i whlIs
Rms tE-asi Yoo p-sEsd xhll-
Dick sri H2Ecz boagtt . ssas u
tk= U1.tsi States ss-zt-. fscs
t6st I'll b tho-C1gttr proven PEG
ple Sh0 hsEs piled yoC As iups
al ieC0croe va - = r.. bu. ros
: sls1E psrtosr &C the Eru Q: COZ
spDtO-s against The CREST mass O.
t5e PeCple The ko-- - ths 7c5z-
zen. = ~ kzci
Ar O. NTn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
SETTLEMENT DOCKET

Probate Courf. February Tern. I@ss
- z4-. Fs5- =. *
EssE:-E
Roy NcCzIlocs - a. FJTTrz-1 SAC
9rsEs- DO7OFAz, J ZFxz-1 CzrHss-
James Bea:Fg. y NE56 = &C
I.s.c Szfus :: a.. I SEfzI sac.
9 94n ~ ; We-:I L J. ' BroEn Adnr.
LEa-1os GrO-EaaTt; Lane L &
Weller - q. Jseo5 Weller Gao
AErT Donovan. TTzsrt Exsr
Joseph AeGorDsek, n L Ks-a CU-Ato-.
Minnie Bailey. wriEh; Bailey e &C
Josi- Price. George Price 6 &C
Ioca RsecsT 81 81. NJ White CurAEo-
6 n AikeseI. Wilson Ad-
Siiss CbEse Edwards g &C
! Pax. SARAH Jane Park Exr-
. 4 sehEsicbeinser. L Mcconnell sc.
n AeEers =: a., Joseph scEne1dlng CzrAs-
Z fisasr. Brown Adnr
Jas non pson. V II alton Admr
Joseph Hans. J0seph schnedringG
sth DAY
Ernes; u icon 81 a. Z Wright Gao
Lu.s Medley. z jenkins q c
Elt5sh Batter ! starr Executor.
Heary Jobsnr-E gneyer. Martin Rspp Curaar
In Day.
I1eroy over. HsdisoI one en- Curator
" II WsyIand. " : HhinuIe 80
vsyTEuG Executors
DelbeTt AePheTson - 81 : " holland GAG
Richard Harper II Svss sc
y u II Be;E. " q Betz q {
LYDIA Fraze.. W Sheets Adnr.
Della kisRer & Miller c
Chss I hon PSF. Z Crswfort 6 &C
Anna Couts. Campbell Executor
sth bay.
AnoIew J Oids. d N Odds ExecasrIx
{ Bel senbrash. Anna A B>isen 5rush Eusx
AInsnzsr HensIsy. George HensIsv F-~--..-r
{ L hoezer. Auyrs.s = 2DSSer Adnr
10Th Day.
Vim Stephenson, Joseph Morris Adm
ames Pilgrim. J Pilgrim Atur
Henry Slichmsn Lula SIiehmen Admir-
En- ben ColFsrt, Denton e
Lester Thomas e 81. Bid G c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
A Business PARABLE.

Once g farmer had two thouaar i
bushels Of wheat, which La sold. Lot
20 single grain merchant, bat 10 two
thousand different dealers. q busheI
each A few Of them paid in cash,
but far the greater lumber said il
was not convenient then, bot would
pay later. A few months passed and
the mans bank account ran low.
How is this. he said, "my two
thousand bushels Of grain should
have kept me in afHuenee uutil an
other crop is raised, but | have
parted with the grain and have
instead only q vast humber Of ac-
counts, so small and scattered that /
cannot get around and collect il fast
enough to pay expenses 50 be
posted up q public uo,ice and asked
all who owed him to pay quickly.
But few came. The rest said: Mine
is only a small matter, and 1 will 90
and pay one Of these d.ys," forget.
ting that though each account was
very small. When ell wsIe put to-
gether they meant a large sum to
the nsn. Things went On thus: the
man got to feeling s. badly that
running to his grsnary found bis
two thousand bushels of wheat still
safe there. he had only been dream
ing, and hadn't sold his wheat at all
Aoral--The next day the man
went to the publisher OF his psr.-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Exposure % Disease

Does not necessarily lean tie COZ
traction O. disease provided the
system Is = vigorous coEdI;lon-
with blooi 1u-e and al E1s 0-a-s
II healthy acton Wien II sucn :
condition co-tsglon : readily resist
ed and tie disease germs car ind 10
IodgueEt- HCods S4rszpa-Il-a =
tie b=ss medicine to tUld I'd TIE
system bscsGse Z makes pure rIct
blood srd pure blood L TIE basis o.
good hath n coId Eeat1s- i =
especially Deeesszrv 20 keep Up ere
health tore because the boiy : s1b-
Iect 10 greater exposure ard u0-e
liable 10 5Izsasz Had Sz-ss1zrZls
/ the safeguard Of EeaIEE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

SlIozn Sprcg.. Ark, jan I6-
through : wholesale ~ 1=lv=-E :.
Beltorvl-ls L.=t EgEc 6Cza P-i=-
ors-s rz5cei tEs3- I-t=-tv A-o-g
tbsu was It=-o:o-5o1= DIX B-z-5r-
Supposed t:zL rcb5E b-gE- tc-=s
thief sri rE5e-e-- He = vz-tz3 II
Texas sr1 IrZ=- Te-z5=o-<- s1i wz=
bang 5=:---e5 81 - cA-Evs q
t3-ss s;e45-g 81 lzyGgEt robbery
Two CHI pri=cce-z Ei:L criuc2
records ~zre jim L4rr-L UE5E SCI
tence To- forgery al LII Carter.
charged with boot!sg.i1g whisky
TbeE battered d3En "a {: The
Priso1 doors s15 made god Tier
ESCAPE Brand: s:0le : EcEse Us:
oEtsidz tie t3Eu Limits All uzie f9-
ths IniiEn Terri:orE- He = . des-
pe-ste nan an "a supposed 70 b.
long % gang u Territory train
robb=rs Offers sre Il pursuit
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

Macon, GA, jan. 16.-A promi-
nent lawyer OF this city, ". ". Per
kirs, passed through 3 thrilling adj
venture on the ocean two days ago
and arrived here this morning II q
state Of nervous COLLAPSE
He went on q fishing frolic with
several friends. far out to sea in g
small boat. and st nightfall q ter
rife storm burst over them Mr.
Perkins was so terrified that he
threw al Empty keg out Of the
boat, aad. expecting the boat to
be swamped, spent the night
clingiug to the impromptu life pre-
server. His sufferiDgs were e1cru-
ciatino AMI SO chilled Eas liz bT ths
wind aud waves and SO exhausted
from the strain that he would have
drowned had not his clenched bands
to release their hold on the
ksg.
He wGs washed upon the beach
toward morning ard was met by
his friends. who had give, III. 10
as dead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Something 70 Erow-

Il nay Be worth so1s:hlrg &C
know thai TIE very best Eezle.ne
fo- restoring tbs sI-ed u: nerTous
system 20 healthy Vigor = Electric
BItIeEs This medicine - purely
vegetable, acts by giving tone 70 the
nerve centres Il tie stomach gently
stimulates the Liver and KldnsyE
and aids these organs il throwing
OF impurities il TIE bloCd Elec-
trIc Bitters improves the appetite,
aids digestion and l. pronounced
By those who have tried Il az the
very best blood purifier and nerve
tonic Try II Sold for soc or 81
per bottle At e. L fuckers Drug.
Store
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

and said: Here, sir. l. the pay for
your paper; and when next years
subscription il due you can depend
On me to pay il promptly I
stood IN tie position OF AZ editor
Last night, and I know low i feels
70 have orss honestly earned norey
scattered al ever tie country II
snail ano1rts-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
MRS. TT. LANE SHOT.
81. !. ire Yssng.st Daughter Of Ex-senator
BIackbarn Of Kentucky.
re- RepzbEs Bzress,


I4En So All PezzsFIvs-L8 Ave
Washington, Jan 1s.-Ars- Z. z.
Lane, the youngest daughter Of eI-
Senator Joe Blackburn Of Kentucky,
was shot seriously, if not fatally, Il
her room at the Wellington Hotel
about midnight Saturday Tie aEair
was kept very quiet Il was not
known about the city until Sunday
svsning.
Hrr- Lane has besn Prouirer. II
Washington society and vii Dc re-
called readily 10 nsny readers Of the
RspubIic az Mss L1czle Blackburn
Three years ago she married NJ
Lane, who then beId = P3Ei:ion Z
the Treasury Department under
Secretary Carlisle and aIso "a. editor
Of Q paper published 81 Summit, "
J. Since Liz marriage, Mr. Lac ha=
had AZ Office n Washington. ed II
addlt.on to publishing lis paper Z
View Jersey las .c-ed - ag=1t tcr
the manufacturers Ct certain ord
lance Lr. and Mira Lane went
abroad for q welding tip and since
sbeir return lave resided much Of
the tine IL Warrington They hate
. child 2 years Ct age
It 10 impossible 70 get directly
from members Of tie family tEe prS
else circumstances Of the shooting.
bat Colonel PHI Thompson. upon
the authority Of Senator Blackburn
and Hr. Lane, explains the matter
as foIlews:
Mrs Lane spent Saturday even
ing pleasantly with her husband. tie
baby and nurse a. tie Wellington
Hotel, where they have lived for
sone time, and about midnight,
after the baby had been Pr. to bed
and the nurse had retired, Mira Lane
prepared 70 retire also sod rent to
her bedroom, adjoining the one IN
which her husband was sitting. read
ing O newspaper Mrs Lane II her
own room opened Q dressing case
and was about 10 examine some lace
lying 10 the top drawer. II this
drawer was . small pocket pistol, /
which IN some way had become 81
tangled with the lace % that when !
she drew the lace from the dressing
case the pistol was brought forth, |
slipped from the lace and fell upon /
The top Ct the case, sx2'odzrg and .
sending q q cslIbsr ball icso Mrs.
Lanes breast, near the heart Tie
report d tie pistol and her scream
Startled hsr husband and Le fastened
Into the room Es found that his
sIfe lad fGlIs1 20 tie fog 1lr.
LaLe dispatched . rnssszoger fox
and Senator Blackburn.
who las ben occupying . room OF
SeW York avenue, nos far d5sssrt
rofn tie Wellington /,
When the doctors arrived they /
0aHd Hrs- Lane suffering very much
,slG &od also greatly excited ard
from tbs sEocx~ II
At late houg tonight there wac
consultation II pby.:c.scs, AID
drs- tL>aDes eoLdition is critical
at Dot kopeless, No ATTEMPT has
'eer made 10 extract the bullet Il
3 said 10 Be imbeddsd nesr tie left
boulder, having taken 81 upward
ourse,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
TWO PROMINENT MEN
BENJAMIN ButterHorth, Com
missioner of Patents, Dead
al Townsville, Ga.
Lozs- Cz-ilzl.- Get Cl--- . - T-ss=-Fs
0.5a------ u-1s- HI Fa--s-. s.
c-o=1 Are Lag Iiu-zz-

. -Ea- Lz-A-ze- = = 49, > = 20 =
0.oz------ ua1s- H Fa-as-. s.
c-o@5 Are lag i#--Es-
Atlanta Ga. jan 16-B-iz1in
B1ste-<orth. CCIiei States C0uCs
siooer Q: Pa.suts- VITO Lz5 beeo II
- Plney Woods Ho.eI ~ TLooss-
vile several weeks 6zsi - 3-l5 tE1=
s:terroo1- TIE al vas Peaceful
and Etea i cane LIS wife All child
ren were :: rs BEDSIDE Hs cz.s
South ID recapersre from AZ zt;z-E
If pre1nonis- ard rseoytr=i rzPi1-v
IL t~3 weeks ago. WHEN II s-E-r=d
from E-enic co-V1ls.olE FGO-
that relapse Il DeEer recovered
His bodT VII b sect - Washington
to-uorroE-
Benjamin Batter Eorth was known
- . -birth-igEt Quaker Those
Who knew him best Dung his busy
career are unsLIuCus II saying
Of him: His daily life was s. ex-
enpIary % tbe tene;s q thst good
old faith a. that Of any public Official
could be. He vas born N Warren
County, Ohio. October y 1881 vas
> member Of the State Senate Of
Ohio from Warren and Butler
counties II 1874; was elected from
the First Ohio DIstrlc. 10 thu Forty
sixth. FOrty-seventt, Forty ninth
and FIfusth Coosresse=- and was
re elected TO the Fiftv-fr=. Congress
a. : Republican
He finally was defeated By BellauE
S.orer; nov McKinleEs Minister .
Belgium
B1t.erworth gas brilliant BIT
cratic IN poIitics- He wss Presi
deaf Artburs Commissioner OF Pat
ents. He was one OF McKinIsys
closest fEisnds- and wanted Mekin-
ley to appoint him Solicitor Gener
a., Bat Mckinley insisted OF his &C.
ceptIng the OtTce Of CommIssi01er
or Patents- Butse-uorth- while II
Congress. immortalized himself II ;
tilt vItn .S1nEes- Cox
SeE YORK. Jan 16-Logan Carlisle
the eldest son Of former Secretary +
Carlisle, dlsd shortly before O'Clock
this evening - the rssidsues of Ms
father, W 2 Washington Square /
North. He had been q IlLezlEL 4
for sone EIrcs- In. was taken down .
serIO1sly az tie Riggs HOSE L .
VI Washington last week and az Gee
ID New Io-k with hIs fzsEe-
who went TO Washington after him
In spite Of the utnos: care and the
oes. medical stteriarce. he did
.Lis eTeriog- Death Il = szl5 zas
sa1sed by clot o. b.ood u tia
ogsIo-
AlsEo1gh tie .grerL arrzcgsuerts
lave 10: beer announced. =. "a n
ierssood tLas tbs body vii De- szkez
PACK 70 Kentucky foy b1riz'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
4 TUNNEL DISASTER.
Two Santa &c O5GzS E1Ay a2d
TO -SbO-e-s Serious ; Eu-
IHOUGHT SlIN WIS AFTER IHEE.
EevsEAI ><-xsee C1ss<A - EAs D-o&assE
ofA wozA= wal= B<sz< I@=~r~ez
-T-s-<1 Cs<-E1s EsSSery
K-axe A. Eas Rzae~

- =
-zJ5Lz>1z ez-vc. tame - -ze >1z-4
e 49, - zs-zS saS- q ~ t-z--es
Mats. >-7z---z-sz-- - E-@-
A. "a L.. -,saz-ss-s-- --s-e zz-a--
= zz---eE y ~ Am ~ -ze
49, = - ----s- - 80 Nex.ez-
-z1--z-s ze-S azE-- - ----zo-v
zz-z--- ---zS d. E--z-- - E-=-
49, - rs -zzz- 81 Cz-z=z> =
- 2-z-s- - z=>-@---> - ~
5--zz 1-- = - ----a- >--zz- z<-e--
~ A. vss-S-zz= = ----s
zs-z ----z- - - 49, So
zz--s5 - So -z -
w. Ez- -=-e5z---v 49,
zze z---5ez- = -zz z@-e--1r-
- s-1--s - =-5-s - - zs-a
zEz-E--=z - - - ---> -rs-z
- - Y - " -
- 5ez- ~ zzE.- - ---z-- y
-zz-azz n - Z = 7-z-s----
5z>---rzE = -zs ~ --z--- =
IL e-z--z-z-z-=- 80 - ~ -
5z>z--s---z---z a. - --1s - ez-.-s
- - sz1--1-S zx-s-- -z> y
A. = EE5e5 -15- A--SzS C--r So
80 ~e-S - - - z---vr - - ~
vzS-<-5zv- z-S -zzs>4--r-~ - Ez-s-
rzz ~ ----=--zs ~ -~z-.=--
= EEz--z- ------E - -
- --zz- srzz- - ~ So
zE-z- ez-z- 49, Ez A.
~ = -sz :, r-=-s 49, ~ - .
>--=ss s----s - --- - -
- -- ------.--- .
1-uo-e1
rH..----E- S.-.N .---z =
E-s-Ezrx Ia - ->-E-r n F.
Az ozS-1- % - -.-s ~ E=-zz- F.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Just as
Good

as Scott's and VIC sci II much
cheaper IS a statement sometimes
made by the druggist when Scots
Emulsion Is called for. This shows
hat the druggists themselvesregard
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

Democrats OF Kansas VIII hold q
meeting a. Topeka c1 Washington.
birthday, With banquet
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
SCOTS
Emulsion

OF Cod-Liver OH with Hypophos-
phites Of Lime and Soda as the
standard, and the purchaser who
desires to procure the standard
he knows It has been of
untold benefit, should not for one
instant th:1k e taxing tie risk oi
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

CoLUNBUs. .. Jan. l--~1ea.-r
Mason. q the house q r-5-esea.a-
:.ves. appointed the coasra.t.e- u IN
yestigate tie alleged atteup, = 5~-t.
RepreS-r.te:-=e C+s.s. l.. iis-- .ta- conn
y. 70 vOt. FOR =. 4. Haa.4a 'O- VIA
toT. The committee J. ~ .l,se2 q
two Hams and three an.l-;I4lua men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

he sure 70 - SCOTT EnrIsion see
.-'ss- 10 nan and hsh are OF the wrapper
Sc and sI.oo, all druggists
SCOTT . BOWIE. Chemists, New York
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

L-xA- o. L. --.->la-- -z-a-z l.z
-e-=--zE [l-=9- ca
7ru-z=-- r. 1-1z - 30 a5 ness
boz O T--ez L. ~ 7rl-z-- - --s
E-o1.- t-=-l7v- E---zz-- - .gs So
IHe e d. To- 49, asz -. .=---r
ever rs-~ z a bl-v vy4> t-ozez.
and k wz> t-@=- home 5- = as.z- -l--
E-..-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

, uSlng son1e ontr1cd prepa-
ration. The substitution
, OF something said to be
"just as good" for a stand
ard preparation twenty
tive years on the market,
shocld not Be permitted by
the intelligent purchaser.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

Probate Coarf. February Tern. I@sS
- z4-. Fss =. *
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

in the near future ore will be smelted. The plant is a fifty ton lead jacket. The furnace is both wood and oil, and contract has been entered into with oil men in California for oil at a stipulated price for a number of years. To make things certain MT. Pontius and associates have leased and bonded an oil we'll in. California. This WEES done to make fuel c5r- tainty, let the oil fluctuations or oil combines be whatever they may be- Courier.
 The Buena Visa tunnel is being pushed and, it is said, work will be pross scuted on the tunnel for 1,00G feet. This mine is finely situated, being right on the mountain known as Towers peak A depth of 1000 or 1,50O feet will be gaired by this work. As there are quite number of o;her mines offering the same facilities, i, is hoped that the success. of this en- terprise may induce other capitalists to come in. Work is also being push ed on the Contention mine by Mesisrs. Cousins and Gibbons with fine pros pec,s of good mine. MT. James R. Liston is also interested in this valu- able property y.-Correspondelc C0ur- inr
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Captain G. D. Gray of Alhambra was in town yesterday.
 P. B. Yates, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. route agent, is in the city.
 Max Levin, New York commercial traveler, is slopping at the Hotel Ad- ans.
 F. H. Jackson of Los Angeles is in the city and is stoping at the Hotel Adams.
 Frank Bettman, a San Francisco commercial traveller, arrived in town yesterday.
 T. H. Hughes, resident of Los Angeles, is in town, a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Sheriff George Ruffner of Yavapai coun,y came down from Prescott yes terday morning.
 w. T. MoNail, who has been visit Globe yesterday.
 F. A. Bradley of Cincinnati arrived in town yesterday morning. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 o. H. P. Baxter, a Pueblo, Colo, capitalist and banker, was reg. g.stered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Helm of Prescott are in the city, guests of Sec retary and Mrs. Charles H. Akers,
 J. H. Campbell, an old time miner of Arizona, is in from the New River district, where he has several claims. F. C. Anderson, a Chicago travelling man, arrived in town yesterday morn ing He is guest of the Hotel Ad- ans. c. F. Underhill of San Gabriel, Cal, who has been in the territory for the past two weeks. returned to the Hotel Adams yesterday. Ed Metcalf returned yesterday from a moncb's visit at Tip Top Thf weather has been so bad lately that very little mining has been done. MT. D. Rankin of Tarkio, Mo-, and W. A. Rankin and wife of Onaga, H.. 1 left last night for southern California after stay of two days in the city.
 Mr. Lloyd c. Griscom of hot springs accompanied by his mother, left last night for southern California, where they will spend some days sighi see l ing. From Los Angeles Mrs. Gris- com will return to her home in Phil adelphia.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

ago Henry Douglass and wife, co,ored, were returning from Castle Creek hot springs in one of Charles Zeigsr's stages. The stage was overturned and both Douglass and his wife were slightly hurt, but they do not know where. That is, they knew the ana- tomical location of the injuries, but what is meant is that they did not know whether the catastrophe Oc- cured in Yavapai counCy or Maricopa county, but they thought it was in the latter. l. has been ascerrained that they were mistaken; the stage was overturned three milas north of the Maricopa county line.
 MT. Louis Williams, who is promi- nenuly associated with the management and ownership of the Copper Qusen and it's prospectors st Bisbee in the Mule mountains, spent yes-e day in tha city, being accompanied by his wife. MT. and Mrs. Williams have just re- turned from Prescott, where they have been in attendance at the funeral of their grandson, the child of James Douglas, Jr. Referring to Bisbee and its surroundings MT. Williams s4ld that the town Kept growing and that the Copper Queen was in the main thoroughfare leading to prosperity. The weather in the camp was fair, there being but few days of cold and snow MT. w. A. Harvey, assistant superintendent of the Arizona & South Eastern, who was over, pre- ceded MT. Williams one day in return irg to Bisbee. MT. and Mrs. Williams returned to the big mining dis.ric, last evening.
 The board of supervisors was in taken up with the auditing of claims and refusing to furnish transportation to impoverished persons wanting to go east. A ticket, though, was supplied 10 an old soldier, John Lee, who want ed to go to Chicago, but Lee paid a half rate under an arrangement the supervisors have made with the rail. road companies. Lee was talkative. He said he had been a quartermaa,er- general and had originally belonged to the same company in which Major Schwartz and Col. Monihon were It transpired Eh-i, neither Of these gen. tiemen had fought in an Ohio r5gi- ment. Lee volunteered the informa- tion that he had just put two joIts un- der his vest, but he didn't feal them. From Chicago he is going to Washing ton to see the war department in per son and make application fer admis- sion to the soldiers home.
 The case of Violet Jennings. a young woman charged with stealing trunk on which Martin Djumovich held lien, was continued yesterday in Justice Johnstones court until to- morrow. The young woman. who looks as if she might have recently been an innocent country girl, came to town and entered upon life Of sin under the superintendence of a fellow whc says his name is J. II. Mills. wao, 5y the way, has since been srresfed by !he police for being a supported person. The woman needed money and borrowed S6 of MT. Djumovich and moved into one of his buildings She told him he might regard the trunk as security. She af,erward bor- rowed money of him. One night, with the aid of Mills, she took the trunk away. A shameless thing happened at the trial, in which Mills admitted his relation to the wloman by produc- ing p3ss key to rhe room from which the trunk was stolen.