davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
THE NEWS
 OF JEROME

Jerome, Aiiz.. Aug. l9.-(SpeciaI cor respondtnce fl the Rcpublican)-Mr Frank Nevin got home yesterday from California where be has b. Il sp1l ting for two months. He went to Byron hot springs for the puIpose f bathing in the wonderful waters to get cured of rheumatism. He bathed and was cured; and the roame5 over California in a very reckless manne.. Frank is half he push in the firm of Scott & Nevin liverymen, emDalmers and job berS.
 J. J. Tuckfeld returned home yester- day from a pleasure trip tn the coast. He left on the excursion train about month ago. He looks well and says he had that only time sporting with the sand beach heTes.
 ! II. Lee was in town from his Verda farm Saturday. He owns a large tract Of good land in the fertile Verde val ley.
 Jean Allison, proprietor of the Gem saloon. returned yesterday from a pro longed tIip through Illinois. He spent a great part of his time in Chicago. Jean says that when the train was out about fifteen miles from Flagstaff Fri day afternoon il passed through reg ular snow storm. The ground was white with snow and it was coming down thick and fast. Mir. Allison brought a thoroughbred Porter pointer homo with him, which he will train for a hunter. The pup is less than four months old
 In conversation wi h MT. and Mrs. w. w. McNeff yesterday, they expressed themselves as being most agreeably surprised Our town is so far ahead of what they had been led to believe ,.y poepla in Phoenix. they could not re- frain from expressing their admiration for the place. They say the people they have met here are as nice as any they were ever among in their lives. They seemed as happy as sJhool chill Grcn at the prospects for a pleasant term of school this fall anI winter. NIr McNcff will be principal and lis wife will teach a lower grade. l th nll q. home the lady is the principal. but she says not. They have taken rooms at the Montana hotel for the present.
 John Oliphant came to toWr Friday evt ming after an absence f six months and only a few of his friends recognized him. He had raised d mustache and whfskers of the Garbaldi style while away. Wn:ch changed his wGnle ap- p-arance. He has been working in Ire lurlbar camp.
 While the rain and hail were :a'iing in Jerome, to the delight of 1H our peo- pie Friday afternoon about o'clock,
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21

what appeared to be barren ground but came into good ore at once. The prevalent rock of the camp is porphyry' and it was in this that th5 shaft was started. Stringers of peacock copper oxide copar and copper glance began to come in. and as the shaft continued downward these stringers increased n size. until now. at the depth of GO feet they are in solid ore of high enough grade to justify treatment. The shaft has been enlarged to 6XS feet and will be put down 50 feet at once and made the permanent working shaft of the mine. Tn order to get smelter test some of the picked ore was sent 90 miles up to Gila Bend and thence to Fl Paso. This yielded 6+ per cent. copper ard about $6 per ton in gold and silver President Brown thinks everything the shaft has passed through will average s to 10 per cent copper, which is in highly cone ntrated form and is in seams of varying thicknesses all through the porphyry. Some of it from near the bottom of the shaft is very close to native copper.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
FORTY YEARS IN CHINA
New Workers Impressions on Return
 to Native Land.

After thirty-eight years of voluntary exile in the orient, MT. John P. Roberts. formerly a New Yorker. has returned to his native land. He was young man when he sailed out of New York harbor one bright morning in the spring of 1862, bound for China, to take charge of the interests of the mercan- tile firm with which he was identified. He is old now. and though yet full of strength and vigor. his hair and beard are white as snow. But great as are the changes in the physical appearance of the returned exile far greater and more marvellous to him is the transfor- nation that has been wrought in the land of his birth.
 Mir. Roberts home is in Shanghai. He has prospered in business. and until he retired a few years ago was president of an oriental steamship company. His visit Q America is now about concluded and before departing for the Pacific coast to embark for China. he came to Washington, chiefly. he says, to see the new library of congress, about the beauties of which he had heard 50 puch. While in the city he is a guest at the Normandie. where. last evening, he talked Interestingly to a reporter for the Post about his experiences abroad and his impressions of America after so long an absence
 While it is true that during my thirty-eight years of residence in the east l was not out of China except to visit Japan,' he said. we read Amer lcan papers and magazines. the illus tratfons in which had prepared me fol. much of what I have seen since my re- turn home. Still. not an hour has passed since l landed in New York that l have not found something to marvel at"
 Tn what one thing does it seem to you there has been the greatest trans. formation?' the reporter asked.
 In the city of Washington. ba de- clarcd emphatically. My last previous visit to the capital was about two years before [ left for China or forty years ago. It is hard for me to realize that the Washington of today is the same city I visited forty years ago. On my way home this summer I passed through most of the capitals of Flu rope. and l have no hesitancy in saying that Washington is the most beautiful city in the world. It isn't the public buildings so much. l had seen illustra- tions of such of them as have been
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
HOW7S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props,
 Toledo. O. We, the undersigned q. have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieVe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga lions made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O.
 WALDING, KINNAN x MARVIN Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon +he blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug Sists. Testimonials free
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
Lydia E. Pinkham's vesetbIe Compound

does EEsES more certainly fEsaR0 aggy OEgses' medicine Ef has beess aaoE1g if for fEsfs'Ey years. # Is a wo- EaaaEs1S medicine for Wo- Rs1azsIs EAlss if has dome EssMcG fcs' fife healfh 0f American WG7s7eEss Read fSse grateful seffeFs from w0gs1ess constantly ap- peaEa5ng Ess fisES eapes's
 Eassss PinEGRaaEa3 cOWssseEs Wogssen SE'ee CS charge Her address is Eynns MaSSa
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more so- we're and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to warmer and more regular eli mate? Yes, if possible: if not pnsst- ble for you then in either case take the onIy remedy thal has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in s,vcre throat and lung troubles. ''Bos .hoe's German Syrup" It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy eXpectora- tion. gives a good nights rest, and cur the patient. Try one bottle. Rec commended many years by aE drug gis.s in the world. For sale by dealers in all civilized countries.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21

piece with the understanding that it was petroleum rock. The fact is our head felt like it had been immersed in a coal oil barrel. Yet we have our doubts abou. the 0fl being there in any quantity.
 We bLlieve in the Treasure Vault Mr. Lawler indeed has a treausre. Never before have we been down in a 34-foOt shaft that gave sHch wonderful promise. MT Lawler owns the group. six claims. and that he has more than enough in the one he is now developing is more than likc ly.-PrescCtt Prospect
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
90 pleasant that he heightened it to six

so pleasant that he heightened it to six weeks.
 Prof. Adams says that there has not been a warm day in all the time they spent at the camp. On the evening of the 4th of July it was necessary to build a big fire. Many of the trees are five feet in diameter and the varieties of wild flowers are innumerable There is plenty of fine cold spring water, good hunting for deer, squirrels and pigeons. He says that a person will derive more good at Mount Lemon in one week $ time than a month in Los Angeles.
 The balance of the party will return on Friday.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
CORNELIA COMPANY.
High Grade Ore in Quantity in the Ajo
 District.

Speaking of the C5rnalia Copper Co.,, the Les Angeles Herald says:
 Two officers of the Cornslia Copper company, operating at Ajo, Pima coun- ty, Arizona. are in the city on their way east Ajo is on the wagon road that leads from Gila Bend. through Pima county. Ariz1na into Suana, Mex. and on to some mines in the neighbor- hood of Quitovac.
 The Cornelia company began to pros pect for water on one of their claims called the Quien Sabe, and started a shaft at a point between two dikes, in
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21

"Maude," said the one girl. lis so stuck up since they put her picture in the paper that there is no getting along with her"
 'Goodness!" said the other girl, What has she been cured of?''
 Cured of nothing. You remember the picture she had taken at the time of the masquerade last winter? Well. she had a friend on the paper. and they have gone and published it as the em- press of Chinar'-Indianapo Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
FROM THE CATALINAs.

terdaX from the Santa Catalina noun tains, where he went with a party con- sistng of Prof. Skinner and wife. Prof. D. Dabbs. Prof. Woodward and Charley Adams. His intention was to stay but two weeks but the surroundings were
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21

such an extent the aged father of the unfortunate officer-until then a hale and hearty member of the house of commons, and the finest type of the English gentleman-that he withdrew altogether from public life. and never held up his head again. dying about a year or so afterward.
 Stanley covered himself with popular odium in connection with the affair, antagOniZing not only society, but likewise the general public, and had it not been for his subsequent marriage to Miss Dorothy Tennant. one of the most popular women in London. his po- sitiOn in England would have been not only intOlerable, but even impossible.
 The Barttelots are among the very oldest families in Great Britain, being descended in a direct and unbroken line from Adam BarttelOt. who came to England from Normandy with William the Conqueror, and who settled at Stopham, in Sussex, where the Bartte- lots have remained ever since, in the possession of the same estates. for the space of more than 500 years. The Barttelots are one of those families. in fact, to whom titles are nothing. and who prize their grand old name far above any peerage. Their baronetcy is of quite modern creation, and is now inherited. along with the Stephan es- tates in Sussex. by the eldest and twenty-year-old son of the baronet who has just been killed in battle in South Africa. The new baronet is himself serving his country in the Transvaal war, and is at tho present moment. like so many other officers. laid low with enteric fever.
 &@s=
 With regard to the tragic suicide of Grosvenor, at Vienna. where he was at tached to the English embassy as sec ond secretary, I may mention that he had only recently been transferred to that post from Pekin. Indeed. his DOT trait will be found among many of the group pictures of Sir Claude Macdon- aid and of the members of the English legation in the Chinese capital His relatives, who Were at first disposed to congratulate themselves on his escape from sharing the fate of the diplomatic corps at Pekin, must now regret the transfer, since it would have been far better for him to have fallen in the service of his country at Pekin than to commit suicide at the card table which he was unable to pay.
 He must not be confounded with the Hon. Thomas GrosvcnOr. his uncle. who spent so many years at Pekln. connected with the legation there, and who married an American girl. the daughter of Dr. Williams, formerly en- voy of the United States in China. Thomas Grosvenor died some years ago. and was the brother of the pres ent Lord Ebury. His father. namely. the first Lord Ebury. was a younger brother of the late Duke of Westmin- ster.
 may add that young Hugh Gros- venor's suicide recalls the fact that several members of the British dipIo- matic service have sought death in the same fashion during the last few years. the most recent case being the suicide of d British secretary of legation at tockholm.-MarQuise de Fontenoy in Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
FOR ASSEMBLY YMAN

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the assembly, subject to the decision of the republican coun,y con- Vention. LEWIS w. COLLINS.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
Bath Sheets S4.OO

Bath sheets made of Turkish toweling; really a gigantic towel which covers the entire person; is very absorbent and by its use you can dry af;cr the bath without chilling.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
ANNOUNC CEMENTS
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of district attorney of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the republican county conven- tion to be held September s. 1900.
 ARTHUR J. EDWARDS. l hereby announce myself as q can dilIie for tA.. office of district attc.n-y If MaIiccpa CcUnty, subject tp Ihe action of the republican county conv H. lion, to he held September s. 1902.
 THOMAS E. FLANNIGAN.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21

Turkish Towels 25C

Very large Turkish Bath Towels; the size is 22x5O inches; they are pure snow while and very fine, close, heavy pile; a really wonderful towel for the money
Arizona republican., 1900-08-21
Table Padding
Bedspreads SIPS

White crochet bedspreads in handsome Marseilles patterns; extra good size: nice pearl hemmed edges: we have seen many a poorer spread sold for $1-5O-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-19
PREDICTS A GREAT WAR.
Russia and Japan to Clash First, and
Then All Europe.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-"War between Rus
sia and Japan is looked for as inevitable
by the naval officers of those countries
who have been nearest the probable scene
of future operations" said Lieut.. w. Ro-
manoff. of the imperial Russian navy who
arrived in Chicago to-day. The lieutenant
has just completed a three years cruise
in Asiatic waters on the Russian battle
ship Sissoi Veliky. and is on his way to st.
Petersburg He continued: Just how soon
such war may begin it is difficult to say,
but events little short of miraculous must
occur to avert it. The Japanese are build
ing warships as rapidly as possible. in an
ticipation of the outbreak of hostilities, and
Russia is strengthening her navy as fast
as she can. That Russia must have q naval
base between Port Arthur and vladivo.
stock Is conceded, and that she will try to
get one in Corea is certain. In the event
of such a war it is considered probable In
Russian naval circles that Russia will have
the aid of Germany and that England will
take the other side. European war will
follow the outbreak Of hostilities between
Russia and Japan.
1.-THE movement Of Russian troops toward
the Afghanistan ana British India borders,
the mobilization of trans-Caspian troops at
Baku and Herat anq other military maneu-
verings on the part of Russia are taken by
official Russians to mean the beginning Of
a movement to eliminate English influence
in territory heretofore held by her, be-
ginning by Cabul. 1t is certain that Eng
land will have to fight to retain her terri
tory in the east"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-19
Thomas's behalf. Have you seen Brazil
and Trinidad come into the gamer"

Thomas's behalf Have you seen Brazil
and Trinidad come into the game?"
The Cape Town correspondent Of the
Times, discussing Afrikander disloyalty,
says: 81 believe the sympathy Of every
Dutchman in South Africa is with the two
republics and that general rising is still
quite possible. However, there is nothing
to implicate the bond party as a whole
in an officially organized conspiracy against
the imperiai government. although the
bond leaders have winked at or pandered
to sedition in order to preserve their popu-
larity. The British failures and the ap-
pearance Of Beers on -ritish territory
have fomented rebellion, but even now
decisive British victory would prevent its
further spread" This correspondent testi-
fes to the value of the services rendered
by Mr.. Schreiner. the Cape premier, in
an embarrassing position. He speaks less
highly of Mr.. Hofmeyer. the real leader
Of the bond party, and severely condemns
the Dutch press Of the Colony, which. he
says, "is doing it's utmost while keeping
on the windy side OF the law. to promote
rebellion and to envenom racial antago-
nism."
The British losses In killed. wounded and
captured up to date are 1887 officers and
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-19

scheme and a committee of Western rail-
reads executive officials is now at work
to get all the Western lines into the COM
bination. This committee is composed OF
s. NJ. FELTON,, president of the Chicago &
Alton; Paul Morton. vice president of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; j. NJ. Han
naford, vice president of the Northern Pa
cific; ]. T. Harahan, vice president of the
Illinois Central, and j. Ramsey, jr., gen.
eral manager of the Wabash. The railroad
magnates do not admit that the forma-
tion and maintenance of a passenger pool
would constitute a violation of the law.
1t has always been the contention of the
railroads that the section of the interstate
commerce act forbidding pools relates only
to freight traffic and does not affect pas
senger business in any way, and 1t now
seems to be their determination TO act and
fight it out on this presumption. The fact
that President FELTON,, of the Alton, is
chairman of the committee insures the CO.
operation of the Alton and Union Pacific
roads. who have been opposed to pools
heretofore. The Great Northern, which al
ways has been a stumbling block in the
way of pools and steadfastly refused to
join combinations of that kind, is said to
have been won over"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-19
GERMANS COOL DOWN.
Expect q Speedy Settlement of the
Ship-Sefzure Question.

BERLIN, Jan. 1S.-The German press
adopts a more quiet tone regarding the
seizures of German vessels by British war
ships. printing with satisfaction extracts
of a similar tenor from London papers.
Owing to the prospect of a speedy settle
ment, satisfactory to Germany, to-mor-
rows Interpolation is expected to be calm
and nonsensational.
The Berliner Tageblatt is informed from
st. Petersburg that Russian statesmen are
trying to get the support of the French
Cabinet for calling an international con-
gress to revise maritime laws and to clarity
the idea of contraband.
The owners of the Hans Wagner. which
was stopped in South African waters on
Dec. 19 by the British gunboat Fearless
and ordered to go to Port Elizabeth to
unload, were informed that the bark would
be released as soon as the search of her
cargo had been completed, assuming that
no contraband was found.
The papers print a Lisbon dispatch an
nouncing that many Portuguese shippers
have revoked contracts by the German
East African line owing to the seizures.
They point out that the effect of this is to
favor the competing French line, which
has not been molested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-19

Chapter OF the Order Of the Black
Eagle Held at Berlin.

BERLIN, Jan. 1s.-A chapter of the
Order Of the Black Eagle was held In the
castle to-day. Among those who partici-
pated were Prince Hohenlohe. Count Won
Waldersee, Princes Friedrich Leopold and
Albrecht, of Prussia, Prince Bernhard of
Sake Meiningen, Prince Henry VII of
Reuss, Prince Anton Radziwill, Field Mar
shall Count Blumenthal, now eighty-six
years old, and Herr Adolph Menzel, now
in his eighty-fifth year. Emperor William,
as grand master of the order, headed the
procession, wearing a purple velvet cloak
over the embroidered uniform Of a gen.
eral, with the chain Of the order upon his
shoulders. Fanfares were blown during the
procession. reaching fortissimo as the
Kaiser ascended the throne. The new men,
bers were then initiated. including Dukes
Albrecht and Nicolaus, of Wurtemburg,
and General Won Buelow. The chapter was
held behind closed doors, the table being
of horseshoe shape, with the Emperor oc-
cupying the center.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-19

SPEARMAN'S FARM, Natal, Jan. Is, 10
a. m.-General Lyttletol's Brigade, with a
howitzer battery, crossed the Tugela river
at Potgieter's drift on Tuesday. The water
rose above the waists of the men. The
Beers fired two shots and then recalled
their forces TO the trenches, the passage
being uninterrupted. The British advanced
in skirmishing order, and the small kop-
jes the summit were occupied by $50 p.
m. During the night 1t rained heavily.
Yesterday wednesday, the Boer trenches
were vigorously shelled in front of Mount
Alice. which the British occupy. Heavy
mists enveloped the hills. but the naval
guns and the howitzer battery made good
practice, thoroughly searching the trench
es. On the Boer right breach was made
in sandbag emplacement, where it is
supposed Boer guns had been placed. The
cannonade was heavy and continuous and
the Beers were observed leaving the
trenches in small parties. The hill facing
the British position was shelled next.
General Warren has forced passage of
the Tugela seven miles to the left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-19
MRS. YATES IN JAIL.
Divine Healer James, Also Indicted,
Cannot BE Found.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, Jan. 1s-Mrs.
p. B. Yates. of Tabor. Ia. against whom
the grand jury yesterday returned an in
dictment for manslaughter in connection
with the death of her daughter. Ethel, in
this city Jan. 5. was arrested at her home
to-day and is now in jail here awaiting the
perfecting Of her bond in the sum OF $S,O O0O
'Divine Healer" James. of South Omaha,
indicted along with Mrs. Yates, has dis
appeared. A deputy called at his house
last night. but James had just been called
out" and has since remained in hiding. He
has retained attorneys to defend him and
will not go to Iowa without requisition
papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-19
WOMEN FATALLY SCALDED.
One Fell Into n Vat of Dye and the
Other Tried to Rescue Her.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 1s-As a result of
drunken carousal Mrs. Ida Sible and Mrs
Mary Blizzard were so badly scalded by
falling into vat in the dye house of the
South Chester Manufacturing Company,
last night that they died to-day. William
Bell, night watchman at the dyeing estab-
lishment, and Nicholas Thomas. who ac-
companied the women to the place, were
arrested. but were released tonight after
the coroner had investigated the affair.
Thomas and the two women had been
drinking heavily, and during the night WIS.,
tied the dyehouse on invitation Of Thomas.
While romping around the place. it is said.
Mrs. Sible fell into a vat of boiling water,
and that Mrs. Blizzard. in attempting to
rescue Mrs. Sible, also fell in. Both women
were got out by Thomas. but the injuries
of the women did not receive medical atten-
tion until considerable time had elapsed.