davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-16
COUNTY OFFICERS.

President Judge Hon s. McC. Swope,
Associate Judges-Lemuel Kirk, Peter Nor
ton.
Prothonotary. &c.--Franli T. Lynch
District Attorney George H. Daniels,
Treasurer 'rheo SipeS,
sheriff Daniel sheets.
deputy sheriff james Rnmcl,
Jury Commissioners -uavld Rotz, Samuel ii
HOckcnSmith,
Auditors John S, Harris, d, II. Myers, A. j,
Lamberon,
CommlsSioners-I, W, Cunningham, Albert
PlcsSnger, John Stunkard.
Clerk ). ", Kirk.
Coroner-Ihomas Kirk,
County surveyor Jonas Lake,
County Superntendent-Clem Chesnut.
Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, j. Nelson
Slpes, Thomas Il. Sloan, +. MON, Johnston,
NJ, r. Shaifner Geo L. DnnielS, John T.,
Sipes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-16
Her Weakness.

He-This shoe doesn't fit. Try
a bigger one,
She (severely)-No, sir; bring
me the same size a little larger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-16
TERMS or COURT.

The first term OF the Courts of Fulton coun-
following the second MOnday Oi January at 10
O'Clock "A. NJ
The second Term commences on the third
Monday UT .lurch At u clock H. III.
Ihe third term ON the Tuesday next follow
ing the seconu HlonL@y al June Ut 10 O'Clock
a. nl
The fourth term ON the first Monday OF Octo.
ber. at . O'Clock l.. NJ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-16
PROGRAM OF WELLS VALLEY
-. =. ASSOCIATION.

WELLS VALLEY =. :. CONVENTION composed
OF all the schools of Webs township. 10 be held
at the Bethel Church, New Grenada, Nov, 81,
SuperintendentS of the different schools are
expected. All other s. 5. Workers and Mem
bers are cordially invited
Music will he furnished for the occasion by
the New Grenada Choir
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-16
$50 A. NJ.

Devotional Service. w. II. Spanger.
9;Ij Greeting, c. II. Mccain.
9:hj Response, Miss Alice WlslIart.
1908 Minutes OF last Convention.
1910 Receive Reports OF different schools II
the Valley
1920 THANKSGIVING Sermon. Rev DresSler,
The border vidette., 1899-10-14

in thickness. They practically belong
to the Sout -ern Pacific company, which
has recently taken hold OF them, al
though men have known of their eI-
iatence i'll vague way for nearly thirty
years.
Professor Blake OF Arizona expressed
much interest in the facts concerning
these coal beds, and declared that the
presence of such great deposits of
natural coke in Il region where none
before was obtained is OF immense COM
mercial Importance not only to the
metallurgical development of that part
of Sonora and to the railroad COM
panies, bat to the mining districts of
Ariz ma and perhaps to the whole
Pacific coast, which is in need of
cheaper fuel Of this kind. "rhess new
coal fields he said "maan that
many metallurgicll Developments will
result. For thirty year; they
have be allowed to lie idle be-
cause capital has boen too timlI to
take hold Now the Southern Pacific
hssss ses=f 4sir y. Ac anu viii profit by
Their Development.
Dr.. Douglas remarked that the
finest coke is generally found at the
eastern end of these coal fields and
the purest anthacite at tho western
end. In the new Barranca coal fields,
h0wever, he thought that sufficient
developments had not yet been made
to show the real extent of the deposits.
[The San Marcial coal fields, south of
La Bsrranca and recently purchased
/. by the Pacific Coast Coal Company
will begin development work, and the
survey for a railroad from Guaymay to
San Mareial this month -ED-I
The border vidette., 1899-10-14


effect to the 30 feet roof
6x32 will
and he the dmn
floor Halls building
the
fronlh
fOOr
main building will give stately Provision
The roofs which
DR. A Doherty Judge Mix and H.
be to The we'll.
of
arrB is
front and and wide halls building
will
adm
of
the business portion of the sufficient full
building With addition of
people evince pride in it, they should
The border vidette., 1899-10-14
Col. McCord or Irrigation.

In referring to the National Irri2a-
tion Congress held il Missoala, Mon
tano, the Anaconda Standard says:
Governor McCord reviewed the
various plans that have been proposed.
State ownership he opposed, as being
liable to bring abont great abuses.
He uavocated e!oquently and warmly a
national system Of irrigation as the
most reasonable and logical of all sys-
the east is the first thing to be accom-
pli5hed. They must be brought to un-
derstand tie real significance of this
reclamation of a vast empire of measure
less posi- bilities. Governor McCord 8
add ross ranks as one of the ablest of
the entire session ot thu congress-"
The border vidette., 1899-10-14
IN MINING FIELDS.
Progress of Development IN Arizona
and Sonora.

Business at Helvetia, twelve miles
| from GreaterviIle, is very brisk. Work
on the smelter is progressing very
rapidly and it will be blown in Novem-
Der L.
The Westinghouse company has sent
representative into the White Oaks
| country to report on the Kew camps
that have lately opened mp around
Nogal. Times.
The smelter of the Rosemont Copper
| company is running night and day. 1t
| is said IA large body Of high grade orc
has been struck N the King mine,
belonging to the above company.
In perfec;ing its titles to mineral
lands in Cochise county the Copper
Queen Consolidate Mining company has
filed IN the land Office at Tucson applica-
tiOns for IA patents covering Ill. II
acres.
Senator Stephen w. Dorsey left the
first part of the week for his home i'll
New York city. The senator had been
iii Yuma several days looking after his
mining interests in this county, and
particularly his properties at Picacho,
which he considers very promising -
Sentinel
The mining boom near Florence han
evidently come to stay, says the Trib-
une. Three camps, ten to twelve
miles outf rom the town, are already
established and about twenty-five men
are now at work. The sound of the pick
and the drill has replaced that of the
melOdious coyote. The basin of copper
is one of the largest and richest, accord
ing to the opinion OF experts now on
the ground, that has yet been dis
covered in Arizona.
Edward S. Brickeudorf, has been
inspecting different sections OF
Sonora, and has secured an option on
several promising properties in the
Nacosari district He says that some
very valuable discoveries have lately
been made in that district, including
free milling gold proposition. the ore
from which runs as high as 10 ounces
to the ton. Tue properties secured by
Mr.. Brickendorf are copper claims car
rying gold and are to be worked on a
big scale.
An English syndicate has closed u
deal for a group of gold mines about
fifteen miles west of Moctezuma. The
ledge was located and the property de-
nounced by Mexican named Gonzales,
who subsequently disposed of his in
terest to parties in Hermosillo James
>. Rouse, manager for the English COM
pany, lately passed through here on his
way to Moctezuma. He is going to
throughly inspect the mines and then
submit report embodying his recon.
uendations as to what will be the test
mode to work the property.-El Paso
Times.
The border vidette., 1899-10-14
Mexico

According to the following from the
Mexican Herald, the proposed railroad
from Deuing south through MOcteZu-
ma and along tho Yaqui river sesms to
have taken new life:
Mr.. o A. Bailoy returned last night
to New Mexico and will go from Dem
ing to New York, on business connected
with the concession recently obtained
to build a limo which with the American
branch will extend from Deming, n. Nj.
to Agiabampo. MI. Baiiy Is the owIer
of large cattle ranch on the frontnr
and yesterday secured a special rermt
from the treasury department to allow
his managers and COW boys to cross the
Rio Grande from New Mexico into
Mexico and gather cattle which may
have drifted over on this side OF the
line.
1t frequently occurs on the frontier
that during the season when the Rio
Gronde IS almost or entirely dry, cattle
drift over from the American to the
Mexican side or vice versa, and the
owners of the cattle are not allowed to
follow them and return them to their
respective ranches without an order
from tho governor of the state into
which they have travelled.
AS Mr.. Bailey is large cattle owner
the permit obtained from tho treasury
department will prove a great benefit
and convenience to him.
The border vidette., 1899-10-14
No.A1
ARIZONA AT A GLANCE.

Tombstone claims to have ex-
perienced a slight earthquake last
Friday night.
returned to Huachuca after a two
mouths leave of absence visiting points
| in the east.
The school at Greaterville has opened
with Mrs. ]. A. Anderson as teacher.
Mrs. Anderson has been teacher in this
district for over II years, and is thor
oughly compel mt and general favor
ite among her pupils.
The sale of the O'Neill interest in the
Buckeye canal was completed yester-
| day, and j. III. Brady of Los Angeles
became the owner. Negotiations are
being made to secure a sufficient num-
Der of other shares to make a control
ling interest Herald
Nj. J. Nugent has sold his interest IN
the Southern Pacific hotel to his part
ner, L. J +. Iaeger, who will hence
forth conduct that popular caravansary.
Mr. Nugent will conduct store aud
boarding house at the King of Arizona
mine.-Iuma Sentinel.
Colonel Arthur Murray, WHO has
been appointed to command the Forty
seventh United States infantry, for ser
vice in the Philippines, is brother OF
Mrs. F. NJ. Doan, wife Of our district
judge. Colonel Murray was promoted
for gallant service in the Spanish war.
Florence Tribune
The round up of stock on the ranges
around Fort Huachuca and vicinity
was thronged with cowboys and ranch
men. Considerable hay has been cut,
cured and stacked near the post by
different parties, some of whom have
regular contracts to supply the govern
ment stock.
Editor F. Banta, of the Prescott
Pick and Drill has laid down the editor
ial pen and announces the sale of the
plant to Thomas l.. Schultz, "a prac-
tical printer and one of the best boys
In the city," for whom Mr.. Banta asks
generous and liberal support In re-
firing from journalism Arizona will
lose in MIR Banta nesior of the tripod,
ol QUO hIlGOI anu LI-'IOIl VI
the progress and development OF the
territory; a loss not easily supplied.
In characteristic style MIR Banta closes
his valedictory thus: "En fn.-In the
language of the Hasayamper, we say:
Sic semper freeze-out; nuff sed; we
quit
There is on Oak creek, growing at
the ranch of the Dickinson boys q
curiosity in the shape of bean. The
seeds from which the bean vines sprung
were taken from one OF the many clif
dwellings found so plentifully along the
Verde river and and Oak creek, where
they have probably been Iayed away
two centuries ago by the thrifty cliff
dwel!ers. The vines are about the size
of Il common stringbe vine. The
pods are about eight to eleven inches
long and ar iuch wide. The beans
which were just beginning TO form
were the shape of lima beans, only
few of the beans to the territorial ex-
perimental station. He has quite q
patch growing, but will not use them
until he hears from the officials to
whom he sent the sample. He thinks
probably the bean is an oil producer,
similar to the castor bean, or that it is
for stock feed. The Jerome Hustler
says that anyone desiring a few of
these beans TO plant could probably De
supplied by writing to Alfred or Ed.
Dickinson after the crop is matursd
this fall,
The border vidette., 1899-10-14

At meeting OF the Society OF Amer
lean Mining Engineers in San Francisco
last week. Prof. Dumble, state aeolo-
gist OF Texas read Il paper Oh the
natural coke OF the new coal fields in
the State of Sonora, Mexico. He ex-
planned that these valuable deposits are
2, 800 feet above the Yaqui valley, and
comprise some thirty one beds OF coal
varying from two to ten or mora feet
The border vidette., 1899-10-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the eseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
dition OF the mucuos lining of the eus-
tachian tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have d rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inf lmation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Deafness caused
by catarrh that cannot be cure by Halls
Catarrh euro. Send for circulars free.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The border vidette., 1899-10-14

"The Whiskey that all the world is
drinking" Oh PL ANrArION.
Kentucky's purest and lest produc-
ton. For sale ty j. G. Gates.
Perkins has all kinds of California
fresh Vegetables.
The border vidette., 1899-10-14
~ 4. D. IoYY.
l5eall w. c. FOSTER.
Clerk cf said District Court.

Territory of Arizona Cointy of Ma-icopa, S..
I. w. c. Foster, Clerk Of the District Court of
the Third Judicial District of Arizona Territory
in ana for Marjcopa County. hereby certify that
I have compared the foregoing copy with the
original Wri. of Injunction i'll tile above enti-
tied action, issued out of nay Office the 7tn day
of October. 1899, and that the is a true copy
ofthe original and of the whole thereof
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this 7ta day of October 1899.
[Seall w. c. FOSTER,
Clerk.
The border vidette., 1899-10-14
Writ of Injunction

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and
for the County of Maricopa,
Cobre Grande Copper Company and J. H. Cos
tello. Plaintiffs, versus william c. Greene,
George Mitchell and George A. TreadwcIi
Defendants.
In the name of the Territory of Arizona:
To William c. Greene and Scott White:
Whereas, the Cobre Grande Copper Company
and J. II. Costello, the above named plaintiffs,
having filed their supplemental cor plant in the
District Court the Third Judicial District of
the Territory OF Arizona, i'll and for the County
of Maricopa, praying for injunction against
said defendants requiring them to refrain from
certain acts i'll said complaint, and hereinafter
more particularly mentioned; reading the
said Complaint, in said action, duly verified by
affidavit, and it satisfactorily appearing to Hon.
Wooster Street, Judge, that it is proper case for
an Injunction, and that Sufficient grounds exist
| therefor, and the necessary and proper bond
with two or more sureIies having becn given:
Wherefore. it is ordered by
the sid William c. Greene and Scott White aad
all your counsellors. attorneys, agents servants.
employees and all others acting for you,
strictly commanded that until the further ordcrs
of this Court, you and each of you do absolutely
desist and refrain from acting as, aud holding
yourselves out to be, and from claiming 10 be the
President and Secretary respectively Of the CobEe
Grande Copper Company, and from any manner
interfering with. or attempting to interfere with
the properly ani eif-cts of said Company. and
with the acts and doiIgs of J. II. Costello and J.
II. Wood, as President and Secretary ard Trea-
surer respectively of tbs said Cobre Graude
Copper Company.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court. thiI 9TH day of October.
~ a. u. 1899.
The border vidette., 1899-10-14

View and Description of the Structure it Will Ap
pear When Com peted-

Nugales will
as will completed
Frost OF Tucson is Colonial Spanish mission The
The border vidette., 1899-10-14

Umbrellas recovered AMI repaired
at Rees' Bicycle Repair Shop.
Perkins sells SchillinSs' hest coffee
at zoe pound.
The border vidette., 1899-10-14

Sold by druggists Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-16
Of Commander in Chief Of
the British Troops in South
Africa to Reach Ladysnith Re-
suits in Disaster.
Beers Concealed Along the River Now Down
the Advancing Foe, Causing the British to
Hastily Retreat, Leaving Eleven Guns and
ManV Dead Behind.

Um1o Dec War Office has received dispatch that General Butler has
Inc following the eStot General Bues dispatch announcing his
Butler LanSd~ne
N m ChMan t niLon tS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-16

without some support being pro-
vided.
Scouting appears once more to
have been very inadequate. Both
the number and enact positions
of the Beers seem to have been
unknown to the British.
1t is difficult to measure the
probable consequences of this re-
verse. Southern Natal is secure.
but it does not appear that Cen
eral Butler can advance again un-
til reiniorcements arrive. Mean
while the situation of Ladysmith
is most perilous.
1t is not possible that the news
of the reverse will shake in any
way the grim determination
which now animates the British
nation to fight the contest 10 d
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-16

efforts of Captain Scholheld and
some drivers.
1t seems almost incredible that
the artillery should have ap-
preached so near the river with
out cavalry or even infantry skir-
mishers having first developed
the enemy's position. Colonel
Long, who was in command OF
the batteries, seems to have only
discovered that the river was full
OF Beers when he got quite close
to it with his guns. He was sub
jected to CALLING fire at close
range, which killed his men and
horses before he could extricate
himself. No mention is made of
any supporting infantry, though
it is hardly possible that batteries
would be sent so far forward
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-16

will be unable 20 put more than 35 900
men in the field against us. The rest will
be needed for garrisOns and the protection
OF their bases Of operations.
THE scene Of war will cover Natal and
Cape Colony. an area Of say 200 kiiO-
meters. Our own camp is protected by
three mountain ranges and 800 men are
amply sufficient for it's protection. our
communication a. excellent. Outposts have
command OF and facilities for destroying
provisions in case their position becomes
untenable. II war should be carried into
our own country. for which there are no
prospects at present, our advantages
would become greater yet. For while
facing unknown conditions in Natal and
in the south. we are quite able 20 make
use OF the splendid opportunities OF de-
fense which our own country offers.
'The enemy will meet a very stubborn
resistance in the Transvaal and Orange
Free State, and every inch OF ground will
cost them dear. You correctly suggest
that we most likely would resort 70
guerrilla tactics. A few months Will be
sufficient 20 show 20 England the impos-
sibillty of the task she has undertaken.
Her losses will be tremendous"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-16

Zoutspan Drift, ten miles east
OF the Orange River, on Thurs
day also resulted in the retire
ment OF the Beers.
General French in the Naauw-
poort district has more than once
during the last few days checked
the BOer advance.
We are still without news OF
further fighting on the part OF
Lord Methuen's force. Possibly
the Beers, equally with the Brit
ish, are glad OF a short respite be-
fore renewing the conflict. Cen
eral Cronje in his official dispatch,
which hardly breathes the conf
dent spirit OF victory, makes the
significant admission that his can
non are of very little use, and es-
Inmates his losses at 100 killed
and wounded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-16
TELLS HOW BOERS
DECEIVED BRITONS
In q Letter Joubert Predicted Many
Events Which Now Seem to
Be Taking Place.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

f% iora. 1oaS ihs BTlfsn Rsi lsT9 cry. IS on PF'
vi level with the Partisan cry OF 1870.
Y "A Berlin
- This is an extract from a letter
written by General Joubert from Lady
tributor to the Berlin Gazette. in which
paper IL was published In full The other
passages, which at this juncture will be
read with peculiar interest. follow:
Ever since the infamous jameson raid
Of 1896 our Government was convinced
that some disreputable characters would
urge England to war. Its meaning could
not be mistaken. II could have for its
sole object only the annihilation OF the
Boer republic. We were equally sure that
we would have 10 depend on our own
resources for. although we knew that
this war would meet with the unanimous
condemnation Of all European powers, we
did not anticipate that any Of them would
summon the strength TO come 10 our
rescue. England's arrogance and her
strong navy have so cowed European
powers that they dare not bid her stop
in her despicabe land-grabbing. not even
where their own interests are involved.
knowing this circumstance. we depended
solely on ourselves. improved our means
Of defense and tried TO keep the English
in the dark as 10 our real preparations.
10 lulS purpose We gave llltll h41k A41tu
spies access to our antiquated guns and
artillery, but were very careful 10 con-
ceal from them our modern artillery
parks. our calculations proved correct.
The English public credited these mis-
leading reports. Their cry To Pretoria
is on level with the Partisan cry Of 1870.
a Berlin
Your letter lays much stress on the
numerical superiority OF the English. but
in my opinion the example is a different
one. England cannot send more than
s5 600 soldiers TO the Transvaal without
withdrawing all her troops from the colo
nies. This In itself is an imposing army
but only half OF them will be available.
Granting that England Will have effected
the landing Of her troops by the middle
OF December. she will have lost In the
meantime at least 10000 through deaths
casualties. desertions and captured. Their
number would accordingly be reduced 10
70 900. We will try TO prevent the junction
OF the English forces under Butler, but
even II we should not succeed the English
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-16

push the attack home but broke It off in
the middle so as to save a useless sacri-
flee OF life. II IS expected that he will re-
new the attack shortly.
Immediately on receiving the news the
War Office decided TO mobilize still an
other division and TO replace the losses of
artillery. The necessary reinforcements
will be hurried off as speedily as possible
Fifteen transports are due TO arrive at
Cape Town between December II and jan
uary S. with about 5000 troops of all
arms. but unless GenerdI Butler is able 10
renew the attack. which is exceedingly
doubtful. the British generals will be COM
PEELED for another fortnight or more to
remain on the defensive.
The latest dispatches indicate the con-
tinued bombardment OF Ladysmith. whose
position is now perilous.
Major General Sir Herbert Charles
Chormside has beer appointed to COM
mand the Fourteenth Brigade in the Sew
enth Division.
The list of casualties among the non
commissioned officers and men in the fight
at Magersfonteir. just issued. shows 80
killed. 253 wounded (21 severely and 76
missing This. however, is apparently not
a complete list.