davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-10-11

olutions peI minute. The sides of this
inner cylinder are perforated and the
centrifugal force arising from its rapid
turning presses the sugar-laden syrup
against the sides, squeezing out the
LIQUID portion and leaving the sugar a
thin wall around the cylinder. This
process takes from six to ten minutes,
and when the syrup has all run out into
the space between The two cylinders and
thence through an opening in the bot
tom into an escape pipe which delivers
it into receptacle the machine is stopp'
ed and the sugar is taken out. The syr-
UP, after running through the first time,
still has considerable sugar, and 1T may
be run through several times with profit.
In this way each gallon of syrup weigh
ing II pounds will produce six to eight
pounds of sugar. In Louisiana the pro-
cess is continued until nothing is left
but very black mOlasses designated as
"black scrap" and used in the manu-
facture of rum.
From the Georgia cane syrup six
pounds of sugar may be taken and leave
a quality of molasses with plenty of
sacharine matter TO make it palatable.
Such molasses will bring about us much
per gallon as the syrup would have sold
for.
Captain James thinks the business
will be profitable in Georgia. AS far as
home consumption is concerned, or even
the marketing of the crop, he says lit
tie machine like the one described above
can be operated in any Georgia county
where cane is grown and be used to ex-
tract sugar from the crops of the neigh
bors on basis of toll, as gins or grist
mills would. Atlanta Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-10-11
CheerfuIIy Obliged HIM.

Philadelphia Record.
Collector-I hope it won't inconven-
fence vou, sir, to give me the amount
of your bill.
Dedbroke Certainly not. The
amount of that bill is $23. Glad to
objige you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-10-11

Joseph Stocktord, Hodgdon, Maine,
healed a sore running for seventeen years
and cured his piles of long standing by
using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
cures ali skin diseases.
DAWSON DRUG Co.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
Death OF Michael Sullivan.

Silver Plume Standard The death OF
Michael Sullivan occurred at the Sisters
hospital in Georgetown on Thursday
morning about 4 o'clock. Mr.. Sullivan
was one Of the few old. timers left in
this place, having resided here most OF
the time for the past thirty
years, having come here from Central
City, where he lived few years after
coming TO this state. He was about
sixty years Of age, and for several years
past his health had been failing, as he
had contracted miners consumption
through working in the mines. He was
able TO be about until last week, how
ever, when he took cold which settled
in his lungs, and on Friday OF last week
he was taken to tho hospital. He was
unmarried. The remains were brought
TO Silver Plume Thursday evening, and
the funeral will take place tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
Colorado Springs
Is best served by "The Colorado Road.
Born,

In Central City, Colorado, November 20,
1899, to the wife Of John o. Dobbin,
girl-9pounder.
This is the kind of greeting John met
with at 9 o'clock that evening. Mother
and daughter doing finely and the
father is whistling "What is Home
without Mother" and q daughter, says
DR.. j. A. Richmond.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
RUSSELL GuLcH.

Social dance at Zancanella Bros. hall
next Sunday evening.
The plant at the Forfar mine is to be
removed to mine near Frieland, Clear
Creek county.
Chris Hesseibine, who represents ii e
Argosy Mining company, will erect a
n ew shat. house on the property 24x45
feet in size.
Thomas Trelense, who constructed
the bucket tramway from the Champion
mine on Bellevien mountain, is now al
employe of the Topeka Mine company.
Hunter Williams, of Idaho Springs,
visited friends here and in Central City
last Saturday, returning to the Springs
in the evening.
Mrs. Ed Jones and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, returned Thursday evening from
attending the Mcleod Davies nuptials,
which took place the preceding evening
in that city.
a shipment of ore from the property
of the Pennsylvania Central Gold Min.
ing company, west of the Topeka mine,
has been made to the concentration
works at Idaho Springs.
E. w. Williams. of Denver, Ed Davis,
of the Rocky Mountain National bank,
Central, were visitors to the workings of
the Specie Payment group of mines on
Friday. They were accompanied by
party of Denver gentlemen.
Sherman 7. Harris, of the Topeka
mine, spent Sunday in Denver with his
friend, Henry P. Lowe. He represents
that Mr. Lowe is getting along nicely,
and has been removed from st. Luke's
hospital to his residence IN that city.
L. N. Eby left for the east yesterday,
summoned there through the illness of
his aged mother. He was accompanied
by his wife. On his return to Colorado
he will take up residence at Victor,
Teller county, where he will engage in
mining.
l.. Sternberger, of the Pennsylvania
Tunnel and Mining company, paid his
"trusty" Elder Sylvanus S. johnson, a
visit Tuesday, diving over from Fall
river. While here he visited the Lotus
mine, and found development work going
forward in very satisfactory manner.
He returned in the evening to head
quarters on Fall river.
County Commissioner John J. Clark,
and Road Supervisor Warren of Nevada.
vile, were attending to matters here on
Monday in relation to sanitary condi-
tions. Existing nuisances were ordered
abated, or the penalty of the law govern.
ing such cases would be meted out to the
violaters.
The telephone dispatch received here
on Monday afternoon from Idaho Springs,
announcing the instant killing of Robert
j. Roberts, foreman Of the John G. Rob.
erts at that mill, was shock to his circle
OF friends in this place. 1t seems that in
attempting to throw belt onto pulley
his coat sleeve caught and he was drawn
up around the shaft. Every stitch OF
clothing was torn from his body, an arm
broken and lacerated, his skull frac-
tured and his chest crushed. The acci-
dent occurred at 2 o'clock His brother
John was standing outside the building
at the time, and when informed of the
fatal accident, tainted away. Robert j.
was A years OF age and leaves wife and
son, the latter student at the Agricul-
tural College at Fort Collins. The
funeral occurred yesterday, under the
auspices OF Idaho Springs Lodge, A. o.
U. W., OF which he was member.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23

WANTED in every town local repre-
sentative, lady or gentleman. Easy work
good pay. No capital required. Pay.
ment every week. Address for particu-
lars, G. L. MAREcHAL ART Co.,
348 Elm St., Dallas, Texas.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
Oysters
Fresh from the Blackville Bay, at the
Mueller Commission Companys store.

There is cons siderable sickness preva-
lent Mt present, many Of the patients
being in n convalescent state. Among
these are Miss Mary Grabmier and John
klais OF this city.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
Married,

At the residence OF G. Harlow, Eureka
street, Central City. Colo, November
10, 1899, Rev. }. f. Coffman, pastor OF
st. James M. +. church, officiating.
Mr.. Still McQuarry and Miss Maud
Case. No cards.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23

In Central City, Colorado, Wednesday
morning, at . o'clock, Of pneumonia,
Mrs. Martha Bull, wife Of the late
Gilbert II. Bull, aged 50 years.
Deceased has resided In Colorado for
over twenty years. She leaves three
daughters, the Misses Cora, Ruth and
Myrtle Bull, to mourn the loss OF kind
and aifectionate mother. The funeral
will occur probably Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Presbyterian
church in this city, under the auspices
OF the Pioneers Association OF Gilpin
county. Interment will be made in the
city cemetery, alongside the remains OF
her husband, who preceded her to the
grave in 1896.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
Died.

In Black Hawk, Colorado, Monday
night, November 20, 1899, Anna,
infant daughter OF Mr.. Leo and Mrs.
Mary +. Jones, aged four weeks.
The funeral occurred Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment was
made in the cemetery at Russell Gulch.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
WANTS TO BE ANNEXED
Waller Talbot Says He Favors Com-
 ing Into inc City Limits.

q was glad to see the interview pub lished in The Republican this morning concerning the annexation cf the ad- ditions to the city, said Walter Talbot, the well known hardware man, yester- day. ''I live without the present ely limits, but l am in favor of annexation. Ir fact, I am always in favor of any move that means progress for ou- cicy and certainly the taking in of the ad- ditions would be 9 most progressive step.
 "A great many of the business men of Phoenix, not merchants alone, but others in business, live outside the present limits. They should all favor annexation. Every benefit the town receives helps them and why they Op- pose improvement and progress I co not understand. If ever we are going to make a city of Phoenix we must all pull together for everything that will advance the town. Los Angeles, Seat tie, Denver, Omaha and Kansas City have set us an example in this regard, as well as Chicago.
 When people do not putt together the town cannot grow. San Francisco is an example. Why, that city has made any progress Tn the last twenty years. And lcok at St Louis and compare her growth with that of Chicago or the ether new cities of the middle west,
 We all want city here and want to make a good showing before the world in the census of 1900, and this can only be dcne by extending the city limits. The only opposition J have heard has been that taxes would be in- C. easeG in the additions if they were brought into the city. I do not believe the increase would be felt by any prop erty lTyner and She resulting benefits would certainly more than offset the increased tax, if there is any As a owner and taxpayer I want to be taken into the city"
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

business was transacted by telegraph and Sheriff Young started after his man last Saturday. two weeks and a half after the flight Governc.- Mur- phy promptly honored the requisition and Sherim Yodng left for Flagstaff last night.
 Fenton has q mania for forgery Several years ago he forged notes for amounts aggregating S1,500. His father settled the matter and there was no 'pI OsecutOn.
 Sheriff Young believes that any crim- inal who comes to Arizona might sue cessfully make 9 plea of insanity. A man with ordinarily good sense, he thinks, wculG fee in almost any other direction. He might lose himself in a densely settled community, but in Arizona he becomes a standing adver tisement next to pure reading matter of his presence on earth, the more so if he is addicted to the fatal folly of letter writing
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
TOLL ROAD TO GLOBE
Stock Company Will Build One al OaCc-Presidenf HimbaIPS Talk.

The various efforts to secure g0OQ
 wagon road between Phoenix and
 Globe are not to come to naught. On Monday last articles of incorporation of the Salt River Valley & Globe Toll
 Road company were filed with
 the secretary of the territory.
 The fncorporators are William A. Kiml5aH Of Mesa, D. l. Craig of the Pinal ranch, D. A. Abrams of Phoenix and James A. Fleming ot Globe The articles or incorporation state that the object of the company is to construct maintain and operate 2 toll road and to collect reasOnable tolls It is capitalized at $50000 being divided into 50,OO0 shares with par value of $1 each.
 Speaking of the company yesterday and what it would accomplish, Presi- dent w. A. Kimball said: Work on the road will begin next week. Sur veyors are already in the field in G1Ia county under the direction of the own CTS of the Black Warrior Mining com pany, that company having agreed to build the first section Of the road from Globe to the rock house on Pinto CreeA and take stock in the Toll Road com pany for it's pay The mining company needs the road and has faith enough in the future trade between the coun- try about Globe and the Salt Rivel valley to be willing to take chances On being reimbursed for it's outlay in building the first section of the road. Surveyors from this end of the road, starting at Mesa, will be put in the field next Monday and it is the inten tiOn of our company to rapidly push the work through.
 There is every reason why this should be done. Globe is experiencing a regular boom and cannot get supplies enough to meet the demand. The Salt River valley can readily supply the camp with grain, hay, fruit, vegat- ables, beef poultry and various other supplies that are now difficult to ob- tain. Owing to the farmers of the up- l per Gila valley devOting their atten-
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

ion almost exclusively to dairy farm ing, they cannot furnish the mines at Globe with the agricultural supplies they need. Our road will pass in close proximity to all the best mines ill the district, including the Black Warrior and Old Dominion. The distance from Mesa will be seventy-six miles over q good road and a daily line of stages will make the run from Mesa to Globe in about fifteen hours of an aII-day trip, leaving at , o'clock in the morn ing and arriving at Globe about s in the evening Anyone having to make the roundabout railroad trip Of the present can readily appreciate what this will mean.
 'The road will be well built, gravel from the foot hills being used on the soft places and the mountain portion being leVeled and graded with first class rock rOadbed We believe the road will pay from the start and it will certainly be worth very much to Globe and to all the Salt River valley
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

secured from all the adjoining towns. and no doubt, special excursions will be run. Mr Fitzpatrick said:
 'I have been in the theatrical bcsl- ness for ten years as agent and man. agec, and have travelled from Maine to California many times, but Phoenix is the biggest little city I have ever visited. I tell you, you can judge a town by the way it patrOnizes the theater. You show ne a town that patronizes good plays and operas iber- ally, and I will show you 8 good, live, general business center. I never, in
 my experience, saw people as eager tc- secure the communication books to the Andrews Opera Company. Although this is our first visit to this city. the people are thoroughly famiI- jar with the organization. I suppose this is due to the fact that The Repub- lican keeps them posted on things theatrical and otherwise. MT. Patton and myself will call on the theater- goers again Thursday to receive their orders for the communication books. Al ready the sale is very large"
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
CAPTURE or A CREMlNHL
A Acquisition for an Iowa ForGer
 HOnOred Yesterday.

Frank c. Young, sheriff Of Davis county, Iowa, arrived in town ye5ter- day morning with a requisiticn upon Governor Murphy for the surrender of Joel G. Fenton, fugitive from the state iof Iowa, now detained at Flag staff, where he was arratsed on q tel egram from Sheriff Young. Fe1ton is a young married mLn, the son of q WeH-to-dO farmer. He is wanted for the forgery cf three notes aggTegating about $500. The crime was committed about two yeas ago, but it was only recently discovered on the maturity of the notes
 Fenton's case was under con sidera-i0n ,by the grand jury of Davis county before which his father was the first witness. The young man was s5il at large. His father returned home one night, having procured continuance Cf the case for two days. That night young FentOn lett tle country. That was on JanuS-y 27. When the sheriff went to FentCl's home his wife told him that her hus- band was out Of reach. He had gone 3 lcng way off The sheriff surmising Chat wherever he went there would be ali effort at communication, sent word to all the p-stmasterS within 3 radius of several miles requesting them to take notice of the pOstmarks on all let ters that might come tc the Fent3n family. The sheriff also procured group photograph of young Fenton and his family. Within 2 very few days after the flight a letter was received at } neighboring postofice marked Can yon Dta5lo, Ariz. The fugitive had first touche5 ground and had improved the opg tunity to give his pursuers a clue Photographs were hurriedly for warded to various places in northern Arizona. Fenton was quickly identi- fled at Flagstaff. The rest of the
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
THE MACS COME OUT STRONG

There are four Macs in the senate Mcbride, McEnery, McLaurin and Mic Milan. Two are democrats and two republicans. But they all voted for the treaty, and two of them-McEnery and McLaurin-secUred it's ratification. Our citizens of Scotch descent are very solid members of society. They seldom get left in any important matter in which progress, prosperity and pa triotism are involved. It is a pretty safe thing to bet on the Scotchman. He makes it his business to keep on the winning side. and it is due to him to say that, canny though he may be in ordinary things, he is willing to risk a little, sometimes much, where his feel ings and convictions are concern ed. He is good, solid standby in the hour of need. Hoot, mon!-Washing ton Post
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

children of the Gypsies attracted the attention of the neighbors, and 2 quiet investigation vas started by them \ close watch has been kept on the strangers fG7 the past two weeks, and it has been noticed that the 'jeweF' ot the Gypsy children has been restrained from leaving the house. notwithstand- ing that the other children are per mitted to run tt large in the neiglhbor- hood. The older children when QUes- toned about t'heir supposed little brother have closed up like clams, and have positively refused to talk about him.
 The apparent fear Of the Gypsy chil- dT5n to talk concerning their little brother, whose complexion is So fair compared with theirs has had a tend ency to greatly increase the suspicious Of the people, and the police authOri ties were communicated with. The facts surrounding the case have been sent to the Chicago authorities, and in teresting developments are expected II the immediate future
 The detectives who are at work OF the case have aSceT5ained that the Gypsies now living on North Third street are formerly from Chicago, and that they are in daily communication with people in that city.
 The authorities at Chicago have in formed the local authorities that little Gerald LOpiner was kidnapped in that city on last Decoration day, and that the parents of the missing child have offered liberal reward for it's return. Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
AN IDEAL COUNTRY LIFE.

A correspondent of the Chicago Rec ord living at Ganges, Mich, gives ar attractive picture of country life in his neighborhood. He shows tha- incelli- gent and public spirited people can free country life of it's most conspicuous disadvantages and bring to the country most Of the things which people ordi- nariIy fgo to live in 9lne cities in order to enjoy. This man lives nine miles from the nearest railoo3d and the same distance from the smallest village And xes this truly rural neighborhood has good graded free schools, and Q circu- lating library. owned by the state, which is reinforced four times a year by consigEments of books from the
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
MR. STEWART'S VIEWS.
The Illinois Prohibitionist DenOunces
 the State License System.

The Illinois P"ohibitiOnist Denounces
 the State License System.
 o. ". Stewart of Chicago, who has been in the valley for some time, is the leader of the prohibition party of Illi- nCis. In talking of the outlook foI his party and it's p- -inciplss, MT. Stewart said: The state of Illinois has been Sadly afflicted by its last two govern ors Neither men represented the best element -f his party nor was either impartial in his ascticns coward, our cause.
 Peoria, Illinois, is the largest whisky center in the United States, the district paying the Ia5 Eest amount Of internal revenue O. any in the colln- try. A commendabla feature, how ever, is that the whisky is almost en- tirely shipped for outside consumption.
 illinois is called Q local option state, each village or city having the right t2 decide whether or net it will permit liquor traffic. Although we have local e.ptiGn the state law re- qui1es a license of $500 per &nnum, while the city has the privilege Of in creasing it. The saloons pay as high as $1,500 in some cities.
 Argument is raised by the saloon champions that a city or village can not exist without the revenues derived in that manner IL is true th2.5 cities which have been plunged into debt by such practice cannot without time be placed On a good footing, but their ul- innate reclamation from de5t is in sured 50 soon as they eliminate their source of income and revert to legili- mate channels. This is verified by an 77-7-f7 7ttia1 O-bcprv9+iOD of any fNNC p0UaI sized cities in the state, one containing and the other devoid of liquor resorts. 1 believe that with all justice 1 can truthfully state that eliminating the revenues arising in Illinois from the liquor traffic nine-tenths of the cities and villages would vote the saloons out of existence.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
Congressman Johrson of Indiana.

Congressman Johnson of Indiana who made such a sensational attack on tha army bill,5 has iapidity Of utter ance to which no powers Of description would dc justice His average rate is 250 words q minute, about . third fast CT than the oIdinal'y congressional talker, while his maximum is fully 400 words. This IS believed to he the limit of possible enunciation in Eng fish. He is never at a loss for word, and neVs~, like so many other con glcssmen, finds himself in an oratori- cal cul de sac.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
KIDNAPPED BY GYPsIEs.
Little Gerald Lopiner of Chicago May
 Have Been Located.

The police authorities of the two Kansas CityS are at work on @ clue which may result in the recovery of lit tie Gerald Lci9iner, the 2-year-old sen Of 6 wealthy Chicago family, who was kidnapped by unknown parties on last Decoration day. The clue which prom ises to disclose the whereabouts of the missing child was given to the authori- ties several days ago and developments slnce then have been SUch ls to greatly enthuse the corps Of detectives detailed OH the case, and arrests may follow in the next few days.
 A5cut a month ago foI" families Of Gypsies rented large brick building or North Third street, in Kansas City, Kan. and made arrangements with the landlord to keep the dwelling during the cold weather The Gypsie5 have formed but very few acquaintances in the neighborhood and according to the statements Of people whI3 have watched their movements since locating in the neigh bCrhCCG, they have been very guarded about permitting 9 certain member of the band" becoming a sub jcct of public notice This member of the group is 9 handsome, blUe-eyed, curly -Rea9ed boy. from all appearances 9 bout 3 years old. The vast difference between this ltotle fellow and the other
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

state lbr2Ey. Each winter there is a course of lectures, costing S125 for five lectures. There is a mail daily and Cftener during part of the year. a local telephone connecting the farm houses Of the neighborhOod With each other, and communicating with Kalamazoo, lansing and other towns. The people own pianos and other musical instrU- ments, and have horses and carriages to enable them to enjoy social inter- course. In nearly every school district there is a literary society in which both parents and children participate and engage in music, Tecitations, read ings and debate. Such a picture of country life is charming. It requires ill any fertile farming district only the enterprise and intelligence of a few leading men to reproduce all these things-Baltiniore Sun.
 It means 9 profile picture in black. II is SO called from Etienne de Silhou- cite, controlleur des finances, 1757, who made a great savings in the public ex- pendituIes of France. Some say the black portraits were called silhouette in ridicule; others assert that M. Sil- hcuette devised this way of taking likenesses to save expenses.