davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Thomas Bruihl Falls to His Death
 in the Mexican Mine.

Monday afternoon word reached Globe that a man had been killed by falling down the hundred foot shaft on the Mexican mine nine miles north of Globe.
 Coroner Valley at once summoned a jury and repaired to the mine where the body was viewed and then turned over to undertaken Jones who broughtit to town and prepared it for burial. The unfortunate man was Thos. Bru- ihl and with John Kavanaugh was en- gagged in running drift from the bot tom of the hundred foot shaft. The drift was in about ten feet and on the fatal day Bruihl had put in two shots in the end of the drift and gave Kavan- augh the signal to hoist. The whip was started and the unfortunate man hoisted to within three or four feet of the surface when the rope parted where Mir. Brnlhl had spliced it about ten days ago, and he fell back into the great de pth to have his life crushed out at the bottom.
 Almost simultaneous with the fall the two shots in the drift exploded and though Mir. Kavanaugh made several efforts to reach his companion. he was compelled to wait until the powder smoke had cleared away before he could reach the bottom of the shaft where he found MT. Brulhl dead and horribly mangled from his awful fall, the force of the two explosions not having reach ed him.
 Deceased first came to Globe in the fall of 96, remaining until the following spring when he went to Colorado. He returned last September and has been here ever since.
 Telegrams were sent to relatives in Kansas and also to his lodge, he being mem Der of the 4. O.U. w.
 Yesterday word was received to ship the remains to the old home in Kansas and the body was sent out this morn ing his home lodge paying all expenses, Globe Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25
A STORY OF THE WAR.

Few weeks ago pretty girl full of the joy of living and loving arrived iii San Francisco from her home in Kansas on her way to Manila to become the bride of Corporal Guy Jordan, of the Four teenth infantry. The thirteen thou sand mile journey to the altar in the Philippines had no terror for her. She is bautiful girl Tn whose cheeks the bloom ofyouth had set it's seal, and in whose eyes the lustre oflove ne'er grew dim. Their parting had been sad, but their reunion would be the happier for them, and had not her soldier boy said when he kissed her adieu: 1T will go and make name for myself, darling, and then you will be proud of your sol- dier boy" She had no words to tell him than that she was all ready proud of fhim, but she smiled sad sweet smile The man of the uniform did not under stand, but he kissed away her fears for his safe return and was off for Manila. And it was from there that he wrote 8 iervent letter asking her to tome to him and they would be married. That was how pretty Mable Lowery was the hap piest of mortals when she reached San Francisco. The next day the papers were ablsze with the news of the big battle with the Filipinos. Newsboys were hurrying and skurrying hither and thither, spreading the exciting news broadcast. Pretty Mabel Lowery bought 8 paper and eagerly scanned the list of dead and wounded, only to find her worst fears realized. Guy Jordan had been killed in the first assault. In that instant her joy was turned to life long sadness. That is why the Convent of Sedwick will soon receive another nun, pretty Mabls Lowery, who will hide herself from the world to live down her grief.-San Francisco Examiner.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

drop any join or bearing below the level plane.
 2. Never wear & shoe with a sole turning up very much at the toes, as this cause the cords on the upper part eff the foot to contract.
 s. Never wear shoe that presses up into the hollow of the foot.
 g. Never have the top of the boots tight, as it interiors with the action or the calf mscles, makes one walk badly and spells the shape of the ankle.
 10. Never come from high heel to low heels at one jump.
 II. Never wear one pair of shoes all the time, unless obliged to do so. Two pairs of boots worn day at time al- ternately give more service and are more healthful.
 12. Never wear leather sole Innings to stand upon. White cotton drilling or linen IS much better and moro healthful.
 Is. Never wear ashort stocking or one which after being washed is not, at least, one-half inch longer than the foot. Bear in mind that stockings shrink Be sure that they will allow your toes to spread out at ths extreme ends. as this keeps the joints in place and makes a strong and attractive foot. As 10 shape of stockings, the single digital or "one-toe stockings" is the best.
 14. Never think that the feet will grow large from wearing proper shoes. Pinching and distorting makes them grow not only large but unsightly. A proprer, natural use of all the muscles makes them compact and attractive.- Gallup Cleaner.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25
The Art of Living Long.

Viveurs, as rule, prefer to live we'll rather than long. Hence the we'll known phrase, "short and sweet. If any one many judge from the zeal with which the newspapers give accounts of the few centenarians who here and there drag out a precarious existence, it would seem as if the doctor who could permit Us to reach such an advanced age would deserve the benediction Ci his contemporaries.
 Sir James Sawyer. in recent lecture at Birmingham, has tried to satisfy this desire. The following is, according 10 him, what one must do to live 100 years |:
 l. Sleep eight hours day.
 2. Sleep on the right side.
 8. Open the windows of ones bed room at night.
 4. Put screen in front of the door.
 5. Place one's bed away from the wall.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25
A PROSPECTIVE LYNCHING.
A Brute Of . Father Accused of MurderIng and Burning lis
 Five Children.

Hutchinson, Kan, March 20.-Aa . atrocious crime was revealed here today | when the coroner and his assistants re- moved the dead bodies of five little chll. dren from the house occupied by John Moore, which burned at an early hour.
 The coroner's jury investigated the case and in accordance with the Jury'S recommendation, Moore, the father of the dead children, was arrested on 8 charge of murder. the tragedy caused mush excitement here and there is some talk of lynchIng the prisoner. However lynch:ng IS not looked for.
 When the firemen and neighbors reached the burning house the father was the only member of the family of seven outside. His actions were queer, and he ould not talk. While the build ing was still burning and his children within the burning walls, he took 8 horse from the stable and rode away. When the fireman entered the house. after having partly quenched the flames they found tbe five children lying side by side in bed on the floor, all dead but not badly burned.
 The dead were Carl aged 12; Mary, aged 10; Pearl. aged 8; Charles, aged 2, and Lee. aged years.
 The corones's autopsy, held this after noon developed convincing evidences of an awful crime. The skull of each child was deeply indented, and from the dents long fractures extended. All but one of the children had been stabed in the neck. The throat of the little three year-old, pretty boy had been slashed so deep that the spinal column had been severed.
 It was up on these facts, and the strange behavior of the father, that the authorities base the charge of murder.
 When Moore was called before the coroner's jury to testify, he pretended to believe that an exploding lam p caused the fire, and his children met their death in the flames. He testified that be was awakened from a deep sleep by smoke, and found the house afire all over. It was Is minutes he said before he recovered his senses, and then he dld not try to seve the chil. dren because he knew they must be dead. as the fire started in the room in which they were sleeping. His riding away from the fire he explained by stat ing that bis wife was away from home attending sick friend, and he wCLt Q tell her their loss.
 Moore showed little concern when the jury returned verdict charging him with murder.
 Mrs. Moere's father, NJ. W. Franklin, stated this evening that Moore always had been silent, morose character, but appeared to have great ambition for the children. Oflate, according to Franklin, Moore had brooded over the fact that he was out of work and his father-in-law seems to think if Moore committed the crime. he must have lost his reason breeding over his troubles.
 Moore, however, seems sane and out side his actions during the fre thers has been nothing to bear out the inssn. ity heory,-Albcquerque Democrat,
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

A foolish native Porto Rican drew a knife on an American off, cer lately, and Missouri volunteer struck the would-be stabber such a blow with his bare fist that he did not recover consciousness for hours The Porto Rican natives perhaps didn't know before that the Mis- souri fist is to be classed among deadly weapons.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

Tho compliments of J. H. Nc Clintock," together with the "Twentieth Legislature of Arlz- ona," were received at this office. We are glad to receive that distin- guished (7O body in the shape we did, for in any other manner we would not even touch it with 40- foot pole. As work of art, it is a credit (not the Legislature) to MajorJ. H. McClintock, who did exceedingly we'll, considering most of the material at hand with which to do it.. The photographs therein of the members, evidence the skill of the artist, and without doubt prove him to be a fattersr, if not "subsldee" of that body. We shall keep the souvenir; not on- Iy as a memento, but as a reminder of ono of the most prolific ante clection-pledge making, and subse: quent plcdge-breaking. agglymera- tions that ever composed an Arlz- ona Legislature. .@Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

Lieutenant Wiley E. Jones TO turned home Wednesday, his friends here being glad to see him. He belonged to McCord's territor- ial regiment which was mustered out a month ago, since which time he has been sick. He is now in reasonable health. It is understood that Lieut.. Jones will be reappoint- cd to the office of district attorney at the April meeting of the board of supervisors, District Attorney Rawlins retiring in favor of the man whom the people of Graham county elected to offico last fall by overwhelming majority. Solo monville Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25
Footwear Meyers.

Dr. Samuel Appleton, in Health Gull ture, gives fourteen of them, which every person will derive comfort in needing:
 1. Never wear shoe that will not allow the great toe to lie in straight Hue
 2. Never wear 8 shoe with sole narrow than the outline of the foot traced with 6 pencil close under the rounding edge.
 3. Never wear a shoe that pinches the heel
 4 Nevrer wear shoe or boot so largo in the heel that the foot is not kept in place.
 5. Never wear shoe or boot tight anywherer.
 6. Never wear shoe or boot that as depression in any part ofthe sole t
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

Gov. McCord, who has been ab sent from the Territory for tho past six or eight months in com mand of 8 volunteer regiment, re- turned to hIs homo at Phoenix a few days ago. The Colonel has expressed his great satisfaction to be once more in the lovely sum- shine of Arizona. The HERALD is pleased to record the Govern or's return and hopes to see hIm take up the thread of his labors-poli- : tical and otherwise-where it was broken off a few months ago.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25
THROUGH A PIPE.
Food Lowered to Two Miners
 Imprisoned.

Leadvi1le, Col, March.-Com- munication has been established with Charles Reuss and Bert Frey, imprisoned in the Bon Air mine through the caving of tho shaft by ripping asunder the water plpe with a charge of dynamite lowered to the proper depth. Provisions were lowered through the pipe. A new shaft will have to be sunk 75 feet before the men can be reached Post.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25
OHAL PsxD.s ssx'ss
PURE


s. Take bath the temperature of the body every morning, not cold douche.
 :. Take exercise before breakfast.
 s. Eat little meat and make sure it is thoroughly cooked.
 g. (For Adults). Do not drink milk.
 10. Eat much grain in order to nour- ish the cells which destroy the germs of disease.
 II. Avoid intoxicants, which destroy these cells.
 12. Take daily exercise in tue open air.
 13. Keep no animals in living room. They may have the germs of disease.
 14. Live as much as possible in the country.
 Is. Drink water, and avoid humsni- ty and the neighborhood of sewage pipes.
 1e. Vary onsis occupations
 r. Take from time to timsa short holiday.
 IS. Limit one's ambitions.
 19. Restrain one's natural character. These prescriptions are easy to follow. We do not guarantee their absolute ef- fcacy, but there is no danger in trying them. And then, who knows?
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

Coy. Murphy has saddled over half a million dollars on Arizona in Illegal izIng" by a congressional act the rail- road bonds of Yavapi county. These bonds were void until Murphy got his "legalizing" bill through congress for tbe dholders.-Arizona Bulletin.
 Yes and to add insult to injury, Mur- phy, himself. was saddled upon us as 8 reward for his infamy.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25
Bucklen's Arnica SalVe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns. and all skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no. pay required. Iti guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Pr ce g cents per box. For Sale by St. hns, Drug Co.'S drug store.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

Hcre is an extract from letter written by Flagstaff girl to re- lative: Dearest Salll-We i all we'll. Mas got the his Terrik; Bro. bill tho hupin Kaugh and sister Ann babee and hope this will find you the same. Rite suue." Jerome Renorter
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

The Yuma Sun says Charley Donaldson, late of Colonel Nc Cerd's regiment, was in Yuma look ing around for location. Capt. Donaldson will return to tbe occu- patton of mining, unless an oppor- tunity offers for service in the Fe- lipenes.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

Thomas Ewing, of the Sheeptrail mines, was evidently overfowing with information when he struck Los Angeles and a Times reporter a few days ago. He predicts the overflow of the Colorado river and consequet inundation of Needless Ey
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

Globe boasts more beautiful children to it's population than any other town in Arizona. Now and then you meet an ape reckled ca lamity, which was born but never bred, but they don't live in Gila County-Globe Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

The ''beef court" are now at Kan sas City, regalling their olfactory organs with the embalming chem. icals used in preparing wholesome (?) food for our volunteers.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

It IS expected that this govern ment will renew diplamatlc rsIa- tions with Spain within the next few days. But, Spain must be des- trOyed,
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

Blood and Nerves are very close ly related. Keep the blood rich, pure and healthy, with Hoods SarsapariIla and you will have no nervousness.
 Hoods Pills are best after-dinner pills,aid digestion, prevent constipation
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

Emerson Gee, mining man well known in Mohave county, is in Southern Arizona looking for min. ing investment.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

Caparia, Porto Rico, is now the oldest city in the United States. It was founded in 1909, fifty-six years before St. Augustine, Fla, was founded.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

The Arizona copper company shares are now selling at 28$, while one shortiyear ago they were gong begging at 3S.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25
ST. JOHNS HERALD.
ADVERTISING RATES


 1 inch 1 mos. $1. mos. 1,50 3 mos. g. 6 mos. s. year $5. ? inches l mos. $1 50 mos. $2,50, 3 mos s. mos. $4,50 year $7,50. I column 1 mos. g. mos. $3 3 mos. $4. mos. $6. year $10.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-03-25

A gun which can fire thirty thou sand bullets q minute has been in- vented in England.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10

1t will be pleasant to again
hear Cholly TONNES exposures
of the way the, people are being
crushed down by the gold stand
ard He is back from. Europe,
and the United States has stuff
cred all the tortures the gold
bugs could inflict while he was
away. But as he was drawing
a salary from a magazine while
on the trip, he had some per-
sonal experience of the vista
tons of the money devil. 1t is
pretty hard luck for the gen.
uine calamity bowler when jobs
are SO plenty that he can't dodge
up, and even Towne was forced
onto a pay roll this year. It
must be humiliating.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10
From M,nday's Daily. $s. !,
f In DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Searle Hears several
Motions Today In Ad-
. journed SESSION..

Judge Searle opened this afternoon
the adjourned session 81 the district
court to. try the court cases con
tinued from the September term.
In the case OF Geo. Geissel vs Simon
Swintek, E. 5. Smith as attorney Tor
the defendant, demurred to the COM
plant OF the plaintiff on the ground
that the complaint did not state q
ca Sc Of action The action sis
brought to recover on a note, and
the defendant claims that under the
statute of limita ton the note Is null
and void. The demurrerw was argued
and submitted :. VI 3.E
A motion for new trial was
made by Attorney Blanchard in the
case OF Val Gentin VS. Frank Lepen-
ski, tried at the September term and
resulting IN a verdict for the de-
fendunt. This action was brought
to settle some road matter. The
motion was argued and submitted.
The application Of Frank Molich
and wife to adopt a ~ year old boy
named William Frank Freder-
lex, was heard and granted. The
chil1's other is dead and the appli-
cants had the fathers consent Tor
the adoption OF the child. sQs~
In the case of W. s. Conrad vs..
Schwanke & Clavin, e. p. Adams, as
attorney for the plaintiff, made a
motion for Judgment for the full
amount asked, Notwithstanding the
verdict. This case was also tried at
the September term. The plaintiff
sued for $65 and the jury rendered
verdict for the plaintiff for $l9. The
motion was made on the ground
that the plaintiff had not notified
the plaintiff OF the dissolution Of the
partnership between the members OF
the firm of Schwanke & Clavin.. The
motion was denied.
The case of Mary E. Kerr vs.. s. j.
and Mary E. Staples is also being
heard this afternoon. 1t involves
the title to certain lands. ,:s:.;.sSEs.
Other cases will be heard, but the
business before the court will prob
ably be completed this evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10
IN LITTLE FALLS.
Every Claim Is Backed BY 10
cal Testimony.

Mr.. Chas. Lemie,lx. of Kidder
street. corner of Second Ave. south,
says: 49,. ...s
II had for two years pain through
my loins and kidneys, rendered much
worse whenever I caught cold. At
such times I could scarcely stOop or
lift any thing heavy, soon tired from
sitting or lying In one position. often
felt In the morning as unrested as
when I went to bed. the kidney e.
cretions were unnatural and de-
posted a dark sediment. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills recommended, I
went to Wetzels Phi armacy and pro:
cured box. They, helped me right
away; in a few days I was entirely
free from the trouble, and have felt
well ever since" "
For sale by all dealers, price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. r, sole agents for the q. s. Re-
member the name - Doan's - and
take no other.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10

. Does 1t Pay to Be Cheap.

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds IN all right, but You want
something that will relieve and cure
the more severe and dangerous Re
suits Of throat and lung troubles.
What shall you do? Go to awarmef
and more regular climate?t XeG II
poasibles itnOt possible, Tor yntl then
ID either case ltaks the ONrsY
civilized countries with success i'd
severe throat ind lung troubles.
"Boschee's German Syrup. e FIG not
only heals ana stimulates the tissues
to destroy the germ disease, but
allays Inflammation, causes easy. ex-
pectoration. gives q good nights
rest, and cures the patient. Try
ONE bottle. Recommended many
years by all druggistsin the world.
Sample bottles at L. d. Browns. !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10
All Are Expans,onists.

Minneapolis Tribune: 81. l.. Cor
don, formerly very we'll known as a
poet, politician and .'Thundering"
Gordon, in Minneapolis, but now a
resident of Los Angeles, CAL, ar
rived in the city yesterday to spend
a few weeks here, looking after
property interests. s'Every man on
the Pacific coast is an ardent ex-
pansionist, says Mr.. Gordon. ITO
permanently occupy the Philippines
would mean great things to the Pa
..ific people. Twenty-Five years hence
there will be more shipping on the
Pacific than on the Atlantic II the
Democratic nominee a year hence liz
standing on q platform the principal
plank ct which --or even where anti
expansion, is one OF the leading
planks they will not get an elector
al vote from the coast states, or any
OF the states Immediately contiguous
thereto 4. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10
Tisdale's Contracts.

=. .Tisdale's Contracts. 4
Wadena Pioneer Journal: 3, B..
Tisdale, the well known Menahga
lnmberman, was in the city Monday.
on his way home from Minneapolis,
where he had just closed g deal with
the Cross Lake Lumber company
and the Pine Tree Lumber company,
Of Little Falls, to put in 20, O00, 900
feet Of logs. The timber is situated
in blueberry township, this, county,
Just west OF Menahga, and Mr.. Tis-
dale expects to put in $780, 900 this
season and 12,0OO, 900 next winter.
Mr.. ,Tisdale is one Of the best loggers
In this section Of the state, and will
haDdle this Job with the least pos
sible friction. Already he has a crew
Of men at work laying out roads,
and building camps, and as soon as
1t freezes up will start in full blast.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10
No Fight.

The vitascope reproduction Of the
Jeffries F1tsimmons prize fight,
which was to have been the attrac-
ton at the Gross opera house Satur-
day evening failed to appear. The
Manager claimed that he missed the
train connections at Minneapolis.
He wanted to substitute Sunday
night for Saturdays engagement
but Manager Gross declined. The
vitascope Is under the management
OF s. M. Edwards and e. r. Summs
OF minneapolis. They were here Sun
day and falling to arrange with Mr..
Gross to give an exhibition here they
left for the next point on their route,
which is Brainerd. S2%$ 3 ...%%l N