davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-18
THANKSGIVING LINENS.

Additional zest will be- given TO the Thanksgiving
meal by having your table equipped with some OF
our snowy linen (See window display lnd note
these pTcesl
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-18

y y y: \ y y u y y J: J: 4 y y y x x y X x 4 x
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30
Saw Service in Cuba.

John G. Rinehart, who lives with his
parents, on Courtland avenue, is sold
ier boy who can tell many interesting
stories Of the war with Spain in Cuba.
He first enlisted in Co. G, 18th Infantry,
stationed at Ft. Russell, Wy, where he
saw several years service. He was muster
ed out after time Of enlistment expired
in November 1897, and two months later
re-enlisted in the 9Th U. s. Cavalry. He
was in all the battles from AguadOres to
Santiago. Was in the battle Of FL Caney
and took part in the storming Of San
Juan. When asked by representative
Of the Enterprise, how he felt when
Spanish bullets were flying around him,
he replied, "they wouldn't hurt fellow
unless they hit him." "The Mauser bul.
lets 90. 'zum," ''zum," and you can't
tell in what direction they come from" +"
The rations were scant, and many Of the
boys died Of disease, brought on by the
scarcity Of food. He was mustered Oul
at Huntsville, Ala, and does not think
he will enter the service again.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

A company Of young people, members
Of the EpwOrth League, are reading
under the direction Of Mr.. WaggOner,
valuable standard literature, such as
will cultivate their tastes in the right
direction.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

Arunaway created considerably excite
ment on Main street, Tuesday afternoon.
A team belonging to Charles Jackson, Of
Sullivan, were frightened by the cars
near the coal sheds, and made sudden
plung ahead, breaking the reach, and
up setting the wagon box. This urged
them on, and in passing by FOOte's'liyery
barn, Chan Gillett attempted to stop
them, but was thrown heavily to the
ground, not seriously injuring him.
The team was finally stopped on East
Main street, near Milo Pease's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30
odd Fellows Elect Oficers.

The Odd Fellows held their first meet
ing under electric lights, Tuesday even
inc. and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year;
John Pember, chief patriarch; John
Folk, senior warden; James Meredith,
high priest; George Hachenburg, junior
warden; Al. Il. Pierce, scribe; Il. 9.
Harris, treasurer; ]. NJ. Otterbacher,
i. o. BsansOn and J. H. Wight, trustees
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

The recital given by Miss Lowry, Of
Oberlin, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Thomas, last Wednesday night was
one Of the most pleasing social events Of
the season. Miss Lowry was assisted by
Mr.. Percival, Of 0berlin, and Mr.. and
: Mrs. E. C. Cushion and Mr.. M. H. Wads-
worth, Of this place. Miss Lowry GER
tainly possesses much talent and shows
close attention to her art.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30
Bad Wreck on Big Four.

A bad wreck occurred on the Big -Four,
half a mile south Of here last Thursday
night. Freight train 90, east bound,
broke in two. Another freight was on
the main track switching, and it was
impossible to prevent the rear end Of the
train coming in collision with the for
wafS part. The engineer stopped his
part Of the train and although seventeen
brakes were set it was impossible to pre-
vent bad smashup. Eight cars loaded
with wool and oats were demolished,
some SO badly wrecked that they were
burned. The wrecker from Lindale came
out and the track was cleared for traffic
early Friday morning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

A Jolly Lot Company, farce comedy
company and zouave brass band, will
show at the opera house, Thursday, Dec.
ember s. They are considered first class
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30
Echoes of the Peace Jubilee.

GChOcb Vi OlO OtaCO OuOAiOOs
Pleasing and very appropriate exer-
cises were held in the High School room
last Wednesday afternoon. This jubilee,
following so closely upon one so recently
held at the Trans-M Mississippi Exposition,
and the participants giving extracts
from speeches made by celebrated per-
sOnages, can be very appropriately be
called Echoes Of the Peace Jubilee"
Hon. j. 7. Haskell made a patriotic
speech which received close attention,
and was loudly applauded.
The following was the program:
Prayer, Rev. R. L. Waggoner.
Orchestra.
Essay, Meaning Of Peace Jubilee"
Miss Lizzie Rodhouse.
Song, ION the Field Of Glory"
Address, Archbishop Ireland. E. Ewing
Address, "The President"
Miss Bessie Shoar.
Gen. Shafter, "0n the Army"
Carl Wilson,
Cornet Solo. Ralph Dimock.
Address, "0ur Country"
Miss Lena Dirlam
Address, "0ur Reunited Country,
the North and the South"
Miss Treva Couch
Defamation, Sinking of the Merri-
mac" George Baker
Song, Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
by School
Address, "0ur Future"
Miss Cola Stemple
Address. Hon. ]. T. Haskell
Address, America" Hobart Cushion
Song, America" by the School
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
church, will meet with Mrs. Marshall,
on West Main street, Friday afternoon
Of this week. Supper will be served
from 400 to $50. Circle No. 2, serves.
Acordial invitation is extended to all.
Price 10 cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

On Monday, November, 81, Jay Com
stock husked, for G. F. West, seventy four
bushels Of corn. He began at o'clock
and at 4:40, local time, drew in from the
field, one half mile distant, the last load.
Until the better man is heard from, let
Jay stand at the head.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

A mink was trapped on the farm Of
r. M. Perkins, west Of town Monday.
The animal was a high-liver having
killed nearly twenty five Of Mr.. Perkins
chickens.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

Rev. Harry D. Sheldon, formerly pas
tor Of the Peoples church, Buffalo, N. Y.
commences his pastorate of the COngre-
gatiOnal church next Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

DR.. King, leader of the Congregational
church choir, is preparing special music
for Christmas. A selection Of the Mes
siah will also be given.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

There isno need Of going out Of town
to buy holiday gifts, when our stores are
filled with new and desirable goods at
low prices.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

The high school is to be congratulated
In the success Of Its newly organized
orchestra, Piano, horns, viOlins and
mandolin. They played six Of the best
national airs in their exercises the day
before Thanksgiving. in good time and
with excellent effect. No need Of going
out Of town for tn cir music.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

Andy Gill, Of Brighton, lost 81 some
where on the streets in town, Monday
night. The finder will please Andy by
returning 1t to him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

WOrk-bOxes, Collar and Cuff boxes,
Brushes, all kinds, Fine Stationery,
Writing Implements, Booklets, Xmas
Cards, Lap Tablets, at Houghton's. 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

Congressman Kerr certifes that his
election expenses were $561.S5, the
greater part Of the amount being paid
TO county committees.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

The regular monthly meeting OF the
W. G. T. U. will be held at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Benedict, on Tuesday, Dec
ember6, at 2:3O p. m. a full attendance
Of the members and friends is hoped for.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

Oxford Bibles, new lOt,. bought low
great bargains at ]. W. Houghton's. 2l
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

Medallion's, Jewel Cases, Letter Scales,
Thermometers, Pocket Books, Purses,
Soap Boxes, at HUughton's. 21
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Dutridge
last Saturday, boy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30

Spectacles, Eyeglasses fitted at Hough-
toms. 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30
Sleigh bells.

Games, new varieties, new lot at
HOughton's. 21
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-30
s. OF LOCAL INTEREST. +%

The quail season will close December
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01
BOGUS MINES.

A correspondent having written to
the New York Engineering and Mining
Journal for information about an Ari-
IONA placer mine he found extrava-
gantly advertised by Chicago and
Saginaw company in a religious pa
per published in Chicago the Journal
replies: ';tThe fact of the promoters
using a religious periodical to float
the scheme is in itself prima facie evil
dence that an attempt is being made
to sell stock to that super-credulous
class of persons who are prey for
Quack medicine vendors prize puzzle
concerns and $50-a-week-at
men" From the vast area and phe-
nomenal richness of the placer ground
in which the company proposes to sell
stock the Journal cannot but admire
the altruistic benevolence which
prompts the company to snare its
blessings with less fortunate brethren
and ers.''-Albuquerque Democrat.
The above article has been published
in several papers in the territory, and
has given rise to a false and. harmful
impression many supposing from the
similarity Of names that the Saginaw
mines near Tucson were the ones al
luded to- By reference to the Engin-
eering and Mining Journal of April so,
in which the article originally appear
ed in somewhat more extended form
than above, it is found that the mines
referred to are owned by the Sterling
Placer company of Chicago, Saginaw,
Mich, and Arizona. The Saginaw
mines in this county are not placer
mines, but quartz. Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01
REPORT OF WEATHER BUREAU.
Climate and Crop Conditions Exist
ing in Arizona.

United States Department OF Argi-
culture, Climate and Crop Bulletin of
the Weather Bureau, Arizona Section,
for the week ending Monday, May 80:
SUMMARY.
Temperatures slightly below normal
have prevailed during the past week,
and injurious frosts have occurred in
ella county and in south Navajo and
Apache counties.
But little if any rain is expected at
this season OF the year and none has
fallen. 1t is needed in the noun
tains, however, in some localities very
badly, in the interest of the stockmen,
whose cattle are living on short grass
and brouse and travelling long dis
tances for drinking water, and by the
farmers in the valleys also, whose
crops need more moisture than it is
possible for the canals to furnish from
the scant supply now in the natural
streams
In the valley of the Little Colorado
early garden vegetables, where they
escaped the frost, are beginning to ma
ture, oats are being planted and the
first crop of alfalfa is almost ready
to cut.
In Graham county, the first crop of
alfalfa is nearly all cut, small grain
is being harvested and new potatoes
beginning to come into market.
In Salt River valley, alfalfa hay
making has been continuous for sew
eral weeks, and as previously reported,
immense quantities are being baled and
shipped. Owing to the unusual de-
mand, however, it is said that every
baling outfit in the valley is two OF
more weeks behind in filling orders for
work and that many farmers are COM
PEELED in consequence to stack their
hay to save the next crop from injury
under shocked hay.
EXTRACTS FROM CORREsPON-
DENTS REPORTS.
APACHE COUNTY.
Concho-Plenty of sunshine and
wind during the week. Alfalfa about
ready to cut, and some garden stuff
and gooseberries are beginning to be
used.-Hattie Bilby.
Concho-Fine weather this week,
though quite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.
Kempe
Eagar-Fore part of week heavy
wind and frost, doing considerable
damage to gardens; the last three days
warm and pleasant. Farmers busy
planting oats-Mrs. ]. Udall.
COCON1NO COUNTY.
Flagstaff-Temperature, highest So,
lowest 30. Crops in good condition.
The general expression is, Never
knew prospects SO favorable at this
season of the year.'-C. p. Wilson.
Tuba-Temperature, highest IS,
lowest 40. Rainfall ~. Range very
good Fruit growing well, cherries
nearly full size. Beginning to gather
good yield of alfalfa.-W. W. Nor
rison.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

W. L. George has decided to W. W.
Elliott one-half interest in escrow of
the President mine.
The Senator Mining company, John
c. Beatty president, has gone into the
hands OF a receiver.
]. P. Helmle of the Journal, Nyack,
N. Y, arrived in Williams Saturday.
He will be the assayer of the Lom-
bard, Goode & Co. smelter.
G. NJ Kuebler and Frank Burns have
decided the Maine mining claim, in
Cherry Greek district, to M. G. Burns.
]. W. Davis left Yuma Thursday for
Venus, Pichacho district, where he has
accepted position in the Blaisdell
mines.
F. ]. Van Moll and G. P. Henderson
have bonded the Bulldog mine and
millsite, in Walnut Grove district, to
S. Hamilton, for $500.
F. E. Hall, prominent mine owner
of Sonora, is in Bisbee, where he pur-
chased over 10000 pounds of supplies
to be forwarded to his mines below the
line -
The many Tombstone friends of Guy
Powell will be pleased to learn he now
occupies the important charge of head
of the assay department of the Creston
mines at Minas Prietas-
The Conner and Minnesota mines al
Chloride, Mohave county, will be sold
in a few days to New York parties
John Barry is the present owner of tine
properties.-YumaS Sun.
Various attachments have been filed
against the property of the Rio Colo
RADIO Gold Extraction company, which
company closed up shop some time
ago. The valuable mines and the mill
will revert to Taylor D. Macleod and
Mrs. T. NJ Hart
Arizona's mines could furnish gold
for the maintenance of war indefi-
nitely, hence down in this section the
people are not alarmed about bank
ruptcy being occasioned by the addi-
ton of a few European powers to
SPANS fighting strength.-Yuma Sun
A deed has been filed for record from
VIM. H. Zwilling to the Yavapai Colo
Mining company for all of his Interest
in the Dun Billy mining claim. Wea
yer district, consideration 81. o. E
Runner and wife have decided the An
telope mine and machinery on the Duh
Billy mine to the same company fol
$1,000.
Arthur Worth, chief mechanic fol
the Old Dominion Copper Mining ant
Smelling company, left Globe las
Tuesday for Alameda, Cal, where h
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01

has come into possession of property,
through the death of his father. In
the departure of Mr.. Worth the Old
Dominion company has lost a first
class mechanic, whose place is not SO
easily filed.
Andrew B. Scott is in Globe from
Oakland, Cal, after an absence from
Globe of seven years. Mr.. Scott was
formerly in the employ of the Old Do
minion Copper company for IL years,
most of the time as mine foreman. He
received a warm welcome from his old
friends, who hope he will find it to his
advantage to remain and grow up
with the district.
The International Mining Congress
to be held in Salt Lake City, Utah,
from July to 9, should have repre-
sentation from Yuma county, as rich a
mining district as will be represented.
No affair of the kind should bet per-
mitted to pass without attention. for
the department of publicity isgour sur
est and quickest way Of enlistins the
interest our resources. justify. Yuma
Sun. 81 NJ
An important mining deal wasS made
on Tuesday. John KAISER having bond
ed from J. j. Marshall four copper
claims north of the Tanks, about six
miles west of Globe The Marshall
mnes are considered among the most
promising copper properties in Globe
district. The property is fairly we'll
developed, and at depth of 100 feet
shows fine body of ore assaying 80
or go per cent copper A company has
been organized in New York to de-
yelop the Marshall mines, and incor-
porated as the Live Oak Copper Min
/ ing and Smelling company, which we
expect to see take a prominent place
among the mining enterprises of the
Globe district-Silver Belt.
| S. A. Parnall, superintendent Of the
Old Dominion Copper M. & S. COM
pany, returned from the east last Sat
urday. While away he visited Boston,
New York, Trenton, N. j., and other
cities, on business for his company.
Mr.. Parnall informed us that the en-
CINE and blower for the smelter, or
dered some time in January, 1897, be-
fore the works closed down, has been
ordered shipped from Milwaukee, as
soon as the G. v. G. N. railroad gets
to San Carlos, which will be in July
next The new engine, Nordberg-
Corliss, 22x30, will take the place OF
the three small engines formerly used,
and will effect considerable saving OF
fuel When the improvements at the
smelter are completed the company
will have a very serviceable plant, of
larger capac..y and that will work ores
more cheaply. The company has a
very efficient force of miners employed
putting the mine in the best possible
shape for the extraction of ore, and
within a year the Old Dominion will
take its place among the heavy copper
producers in Arizona@Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01
WANTED

to purchase copper mining claims OF
merit. Must submit to expert investi-
CATION No notice taken unless &C
compaHied with full particulars, and
lowest price on cash basis. Address,
Thomas Whitman, care Charles Klar.
25s Broadway, Manhattan Borough,
New York City, N. Y.
The herald., 1898-01-09

aged 25 years, and resident of Old
Mission, and Modesto Lenares, native
of California, aged II years, and resi-
dent of Los Nietos.
w. H. Mason, a native of Michigan.
aged 81 years, and Kate c. Mason, a
native also of Michigan, aged 81 years,
both residents of Los Angeles.
John Pima, a native of California,
aged 20 years, and Stella Valdez, ma
tive also of California, aged 26 years
both residents of Los Angeles.
Roy Lovelace, a native Of Kentucky,
aged 10 years, and Annie C. Steinhof, a
native of Illinois, aged 10 years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Robert S. Pratt, native Of Scotland
aged 80 years, and Adah Sleyster, ma
tive of Holland, aged 35 years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
John H. McCracken, native of Cali
fornia, aged AZ years, and Sarah M
Benwy, a native of New York, aged 50
years. both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-01-09
LIMITS OF THE UNIVERSE
Astronomical Professor Says the Stars
Are the Earth's Boundaries

| The announcement that the limits of
the universe have been reached by hu-
man vision is startling. Professor New
comb, recognized as one of the greatest
of living astronomers, says evidence is
accommodating which points to proba-
bility that the small stars which our
powerful modern telescopes have
brought into view do not look small be-
cause they are farther away, but by rea-
son of their inferior size. There are no
more beyond. In other words, we are
actually able to see the boundaries Of
our universe. OF this universe we know
the general form. 1t has the shape Of
an enormous disk, the solar system be-
ing not far from the center. We may
say that this disk, so inconceivably
huge, has a diameter four or five times
it's thickness. AS to the length of the
diameter we cannot speak with great ac-
curacy, because we are not acquainted
with the precise distances of many of
the stars. Fifty years hence we shall
know a great deal more on that subject
than we do at present.
We may say that the distance across
the disk, from one side of the universe
to the other, is 10000, or maybe $4,000,
llSUC years. IHeTe Is Wlue margin OF
guess in the estimate. A light year Is
the distance which a ray Of light will
travel in one year. One can figure out
himself, the rate being 10000 miles a,
second. 1t takes little over eight min
utes for light to come to us from the sun,
which is 930O0.O00 miles away. The
light by which we are able to see very
distant star through a telescope may
have started from that star 25, 900 years
ago. Assuming that to be the case, it is
$4,000 light years away from us. We
can see about 5000 stars with the naked
eve. With the most powerful telescope
we can see perhaps 50,000,O00. There is
no telling how many millions more there
are unobserved. One may get a notion
of measurements from the fact that the
radius of the earth's orbit, line 80, ,000,-
900 miles in length, not only vanishes
from sight before we reach the distance
of the great mass of stars, but from that
distance becomes such mere point that
the most delicate appliances fail to
make it urable.-Mining and Scien-
tific Press.
The herald., 1898-01-09
Real Estate Transfers
SATURDAY. Janua

SATURDAY, January y.
Los Angeles Olive Growers Association
to Dr. W. S. Lawton-Lot G, block 1856 Los
Angeles Olive Growers Association tract;
| s1750.
r. F. and J. F. Johnson to A. g. Thomas
Part of replat Of Latin tract; $500.
J. Charbonnel to M. A. Bugbse-Lots u
and A. block @ Moulton's addition; $1379.
j. F. and J. l.. Creenough to n. Ii.
Thatcher-Lot 8, block A, Palomares tract;
$500.
Claremont (Cal) Fruit Growers Associa-
tion to Indian Hill Citrus Union--Lots l.
6 and TO- replat of e. Parsons subdivis ion
s2736.56.
j. ]. and X. d. Baynham to r. T. Soper
Part Sec. 6, s. 8; s1375.
w. H. and M. e. Workman to r. x.
Campbell-Lot 1, Spence's addition to
Boyle Heights; $500.
NJ. G. 'Banta TO f. I. Moore-I<ots and
q block 80, Avalon; $500.
+. J. Knowlton to l. f. Stetson-Part lots
1, q and 4, block 2, Garvanza; 1925.
" and f. c. Caldwell to c. e. Merriman
undivided half interest in lot northeast
corner of Franklin and Broadway; $4,000.
L. Collins to G.. o. Huff-Lot 7. block 5,
Dodd & O'Gara's resubdivision; $500.
G. d. and f. A. Rowan to A. s. O'Don-
nell-Part lots Is and 10, Garland tract;
s1925
w. H. and L. B. Hewitt to M. F. Dorsey
Part lot s. block 81, Fl. s.; $4O0.
F. ]. and M. Woodbury. to r. A. Chase
Lot 80 and part lot 3S. AHadena map 3;
s416475
NJ. Teed to c. B. Giffort-Lot 5, block p,
Mt. Pleasant tract; $500.
NJ. w. and A. s. Durham to J. j. Bayn-
ham-Part Sec. 6 / S. s; $3OO0
L. and l.. c. Jacoby to f. Brown-Lot II,
block A, Bird tract; $500.
w. s. Holgate to r. A. Pryon-Lot 4,
block s. Norwalk: $500
M. A. Carey to J. S. Pierce-Lot sc, Long
street tract; s23G0.
II. L. and ]. T.. Latey to ]. s. Slauson-
Lots 109 and 10, Nadeau Vineyard tract
No. 2; sos.
M e. Haynes to j. A. Forthmann ct al
Agreement to convey lot in Sanchez tract;
$4,000.
SUMMARY
Deeds Observation-Disclosures. "a
NOUliHdl ot
Total considerations ...............S .S47, ,515. Al
The herald., 1898-01-09
Diseased Leg Bone

Seventeen years ago l suffered from a
serious disease of the bone Of my leg (''ne-
crosis of the tibia'O. 1 had been under the
care of the best surgeons In that par, of
the east but my trouble gradually grew
worse until amputation seemed my only
hope of relief My system was so ran down
that 1t didn't seem possible that l could
live through an operation Fortunately
was advised to call In a surgeon, who Is
now the president of the English and Ger
man Specialists, and my recovery dates
ton of the bone. healed up the old wound
and built up my general health so that
my leg was as sound as ever. 1t is many
remained well ever since, and would like
to add my testimony to the big fist
of grateful cures that these eminent Spe-
cialsts have in California. Very CRATE
fully, JOHN r. MOELLER,
Santa Ana Cal