davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-10-16
NEWS OF
 THE CITY
1NNNNN>NN/NN/N~~NN%NS


 Sunday
 R. H. Robinson of Don Lewis was in town last evening
 s. E. Knapp of Los Angeles is a visitor at the Anguis.
 A. $. Abbot of Los Angeles is 8 guest at the Angius Hotel
 Leon Chamberlain of Morenci is q guest at the Norton House.
 William Murphy the custom man at Naco arrived here last evening
 Mir. and MT. James Nolan of Los Angeles are at the Norton Hotel.
 w. C. Ferris of Benson arrived in town yesterday on business trip.
 The Copper Queen people are nov ing into their new store at Naco
 Mir. Marmelejo left yesterday on a visit to his fath, at San Pedro.
 Mrs. McNeel of Naco was among the visitors at Hotel Angius last Sunday. In making your holiday presents don't forget to see Kenkel the jeweler, s. Clement of the Cananeas is in town and can be found at the Norton.
 William Jappel and James Maddocks are in Clifton and have rooms at the Norton.
 
 Henkel; the jeweler, has now splen- did display.of choice jewelry in his window. ol2-tf
 Harris, the tailor only charges S2 to clean suit of clothes, Tombstone canyon. If
 Brother Studley will preach in the opera house next Sunday evening at 7:45.
 J. NJ. Nidiffen of Hanford, California arrived in town Sunday, and located at the Angius Hotel
 We find Henkel, the jeweler, carrys the finest line of watches, jewelry, etc, in the city o12-tf The grand ball in aid of the Gal weston fund takes place Friday night and should be largely patroniked.
 TO LET-Three large rooms on Brew cry avenue, suitable for residence or office. Apply at the Bessemer. oc16 2w Miss Lee and Miss Lemon have re- turned to Pearce after visiting Mrs. Gibson and other friends in Bisbee.
 R. V. Daniels of Naco was in town last evening. He reports that famous border town as prosperous and pro- gressivs.
 Prospero Sandoval and Henry Levine came in from Nogales, yesterday, they are interested in cattle deal in this neighborhood
 Emil Marks has purchased the inter- est of Ed. Wittig in the well known City barber shop and is now the sole owner of the business.
 NOTICE The public are earnestly re quested to cover all private water pipes exposed to frost on their premises. BIssEE WATER AND COAL O. o1 Inn Professor Hard noted Colorado and Sonora and all round American mining man, is in town looking after his mine meters in this region.
 The elegant property known as the Tribolet orchard has been laid of into lots, and the same are now for sale by J. T. Hood at the bank of Bisbee.
 The Catholic fair, from the first day to the last, will be one round of enjoy ment. A variety of Interesting items, each evening having it's own particu- lar program.
 The dance on the 18th given in the cause of the Galveston sufferers will secure patronage at once gratifying to it's promoters and beneficial to the important reason of it's taking place
Cochise review., 1900-10-16
Tea Garden Orips.

Is sugar syrup of highest quality; once used, always wanted; deliciously sweet, makes taffy candy to perfection; manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup O., 707-7l9 Sansome St., San Fran cisco al4-3m
Cochise review., 1900-10-16
Notice.

Spanish and piano lessons, by gradu- ate of Shells Seminary, Oakland, Cal. Address Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, Post Office, Bisbee, Ariz. o4-tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
To "Index" Readers.

We have added to our force this
week the efficient services of R. c..
Jones, a printer by trade, and a
workman who will be able to do
printing that will suit 1t is the
pride Of every editor or proprietor
to bring his paper to the highest
possible standard; hence it is that
we take our advance steps, but to
this there is an item of expense
that must be met by our patrons.
It is only a small amount from
each individual, but III its total
makes a great deal for the printer.
At present there are some 5000
or $500 back subscription due the
INDEX. We wish to make you this
special offer: Pay your back sub
scription and one year in advance
from January l, 1901, and we will
make you a s1.5O rate for the en-
tire time. Do that which will save
you 80 cents per year and relieve
us from making collections the first
of the year. This offer holds good
only this month.
Remember us in your Christina.
plans.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30

Thanksgiving in the early times
was purely a religious holiday.
Later it became the occasion
for annual family reunions and
feasts preceded by church services.
Latterly, or in the past few years
it seems, especially IN the east.
with a growing tendency in the
west, to have been given over to
the football player, as Decoration
day has been appropriated by the
the bicyclists. Whether attend
ing a football game is calculated
to make men think soberly and
seriously of the blessings which
have crowned the lapse Of time
and place the hearts Of mankind.
for one day at least, in harmony
with the great heart Of Him who
rules over the world and shapes the
destinies of nations, we are told,
requires individual answer. Ad-
vocates of the great college game
claim that the innovation is harm
less, yet not even the most enthus-
iastic among them venture the
assertion that it has tendency to
make anyone feel grateful for the
bounties Providence has bestowed
upon him. There are many ways
of showing gratitude, but the old
way of thanking the Lord in His
house seems. after all, to be the
best and most elevating. and at the
same time in keeping with a
beautiful custom
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
Submarine Boat.

Washington, Nov. % The
navy department today entered
into a contract with the Holland
Submarine Boat company for the
construction Of boat of the type
s, heretofore contracted for, to
replace the Plunger, the company
agreeing 10 take the Plunger Off
the hands Of the government and
to build in her place the best type
Of modern submarine boat for the
sum of $4,000. refunding to the
government the sum of $4,000
already paid on the Plunger, and
the sum of 1866, which represents
other expenses to which the gov
ernment has been subjected.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
Is 1t Natural Gas!

VIM. Biyens, in boring for
water on his ranch three miles
above town, has struck a flow of
gas. It is ftful but appears to be
permanent. 1t precedes the draw
ing of water by pump, and, if a
match is touched to it, it flashes
like powder. The well is down
about $50 feet. Should gas be
struck in any quantity, its value to
this valley would be incalculable:
and such an event is not imposs-
sible. 1t is only within the past
year or so that it was considered
feasible to drill for artesian water
and there are now numberless
flowing wells in this section. In
fact there has scarcely been a fail
ure of an attempt to secure water
in this manner. The matter is al
least worth development. Indie
pendent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
Coffee and Sugar War.

New York, Nov. %. The Wool
son Spice company has made a
reduction Of one cent per pound in
roasted coffee. This was followed
by reduction by the Arbuckles of
Is points in refined sugar. The
National Sugar Refining company
followed the Arbuckle cut. The
American Sugar Refining company
has not yet acted, but IS expected
to make a reduction of Is points.
Arbuckles have reduced the price
of coffee one cent per pound.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
Paul Kruger in Europe

Paul Kruger, former presid mt
of the Transvaal, is in Europe now
enjoying the hospitality of France.
He landed at Marseills on the 22nd
inst. and went from there to Paris
on the % where he spent until the
9th with his family On the 9th
he began official calls and from the
general welcome and official state
ments he has right to feel greatly
encouraged over the prob2b,e re-
suit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
Horns Narrow
Escape.
Mrs

Mrs. Jake Horn, wife of the
editor of the Caldwell Record, had
narrow escape from drowning in
the Grove street ditch at Boise. last
Friday night. Returning from the
Shoup reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horn entered hack to catch the
outgoing train. but failed to reach
it in time In returning one of the
horses fell in front Of the Hard
man building. Mr.. Horn and his
wife aighted and Jake started 10
assist the driver in getting the
horse to its feet. Mrs. Horn desir.
ed to get out of the snow upon the
sidewalk and, mistaking the dark
ditch for the walk, plunged into
the icy water She passed under
the boards of the Ninth street side
walk and was rapidly drifting
down when dragged out by her
husband. 1t was a narrow escape,
for few feet further would have
carried her under the street cross
ing. waere She would certainly have
been Dire wned.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30

investigated pretty carefally from
Poeatello to Caldwell, in this state,
and [ am willing to state to you
that hereafter l shall lend my ef-
forts to the sending of immigrants
to Idaho.
"What class of people do I send
out? They have been of the we'll
to-do class, 90percent being Amer
leans, and probably make the best
citizens possible. The trouble in
Utah has been that no compare
lively cheap land could be obtain
ed. A man with limited means
and some utensils could not take
hold without going deeply into
debt in his new start i'll life. 1t is
different in Idaho. Indeed, at the
price of lands generally here I
think an industrious man can take
hold and in a few years triple his
capital, and all this time make his
living on the land. In Minnesota,
if Imay use the term, we are getting
foreignized. This is accounted for
by the fact that the raw immi-
grlnts come to this country under
the advice and practically under
the protection of friends already
here, and naturally they go to and
remain where those friends are
This is the reason why Minnesota
with republican majority of TO-
900. could not elect a republican
governor by more than 5000 ol
1000 majority. The democratic
candidate was a Scandinavian.
Yes, from now on | shall try tC
induce my immigrants to come t.
Idaho. and Judging from the past
! / believe / can do considerable il
this regard" ="
Mr.. Hadley carries east viii
him a large number Of photograph
of different sections of the country
for bis personal cards. If some
ole evinces an interest in Boise. h'
will give him card with an excel
lent picture of something of inter
est in Boise. He has been yer,
successful hitherto, and will doubt
less do much toward the coloniza
ton Of whatever section Of Idah,
he becomes interested in.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
Senator Davis Passes
Away.

Thursday night at $50 o'clock
Senator Davis. Of Minnesota,
passed away at his home in ST.
Paul.
For a month or more the Sen
ator's condition had been quite
serions, and caused much alarm.
He gave way the last Of September
under case Of blood poison caus-
ed by infection through a slight
abrasion Of the foot from the dye
Of black silk stocking. After
treatment lie, improved until No
vember 4th Later a kidney
trouble set in which. bafled tie
most skillful physicians and caused
his death.
In Senator Davis death the sen
ate lost one of its best posted MEM
bers and the country one Of the
tluest workers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30

Monroe Family leaves.

For the pastweel Finley Monroe
has been moving his family and
household effects to Boise The
family Will make Boise their home,
for a time at least, while Mr.. Mon
roe .xpects to leave the last Of this
month for jackson. Tennessee.
whore he will enter the South
western University for one year,
with the intention of completing
the law course. BY that time he
expects to have been graduated
with a degree. and then return 10
the west and hang ont his shingle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
Mrs. WilkersOn Dead.

Word was received here Wednes-
day that Mrs. D. 7. Wilkerson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.
Perkins, had died in Nampa that
morning. Mrs. Perkins had been
with her daughter the past two
weeks Of her sickness. Mr.. Per
kins and Mollie Woody, father and
sister Of the deceased, left at once
on hearing the sad news. The
body was brought in this Thurs
day., afternoon for burial and the
funeral was preached at the M. Z.
church by Rev. Yount. The de-
ceased leaves a husband, three
children. father and mother. sew
eral sisters. and number of other
relatives and friends here who will
feel their loss in her death.
We were unable to get a detailed
account of the sad news before
going to press Thursday evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that L..
5. Cool and II A. Pugh. Of the Pay
ette Valley Development company,
have dissolved partnership. An
The contracts and unfinished bust
ness are in the hands or under the
control Of II A. Pugh.
H. s. CooL.
II. A. PpGn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
THANKSGIVING.
HISTORY OF THF DAY.
Dear to the Heart Of Every
American.

Thanksgiving Day is a peculiar
American Institution, though his
tory, it is true, informs us that the
pious people Of Leyden, Holland,
observed a day of thanksgiving as
early as 1875. to commemorate the
first anniversary Of the raising Of
the siege of that city.
In 1923 a day of fasting and
prayer was appointed on account
of the drought. Rain came abun-
dainty while the people were pray
ing, and the governor appointed a
day Of Thanksgiving which was
observed with religious exercises.
The first recorded Thanksgiving
appointed by authority III America
was proclaimed in Massachusetts
bay in 1881. Owing to the great
scarcity of provisions and the con-
sequent menace of starvation. the
22nd day of February was desig-
mated to be observed as a fast day.
Before that date a long-expected
vessel arrived from Ireland. loaded
with provisions, and the fast day
was changed to one Of thanksgiv-
ing.
Benjamin. franklin relates that
in time of great dependency
among the first settlers of New
England it was proposed in one Of
their public meetings to proclaim
fast. An aged farmer rose and
spoke of provoking Heaven with
their complaints and Of the many
mercies they had received and of
the causes they had for giving
thanks. He then made a motion
that, instead of appointing a day
OF fasting, they should appoint a
day of thanksgiving. To this the
assembly readily agreed.
Massachusetts was the first of
the colonies to appoint an annual
thanksgiving by the proclamation
Of the English governor. During
the revolution Thanksgiving was a
national institution. being annually
recommended by congress. but
after a general thanksgiving for
peace in 1874 there WAS no nation
al appointment until 1889, when
Washington, by request Of con-
gress, recommended a day OF
Thanksgiving for the adoption OF
the constitution. Washington is.
sued a second proclamation oI
thanksgiving ia 1895 on account oi
the suppression of insurrection
President Madison, by request o.
congress, recommended a thanks
giving for peace in 1815.but officia
recommendation of a day for Civ
ing thanks was mainly confined t,
New England until the year 1917
after which day it was regularl,
appointed by the governor of Ney
York. In 1855 Gov. jackson, 0
9 Virginia, recommended a day 0
Thanksgiving, but in 1854 Gov
Wise, when requested to do SC
D publicly declined, on the groun
: that he was not authorized to ii
terfere in religious matters.
During the war between tn
states in 1863 and 1864, Presiden
u. Lincoln issued proclamations rec
ommending national thanksgiving
!. Since then proclamation ha
! been issued annually by the pres
p ident, as well as by the governor
: Of the various states and the may
- ors of the principal cities, and cul
/ tom has fixed the time as the las
II Thursday in November.
1t Observance of the day as reAec
A
= ed by history, indicates thu
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
HE LIKES IDAHO.
CAME TO GET EVIDENCE
AGAINST STATE.
Will Now Aid in Settling Up
"Gem Of the Mountains"

-. W AAdNASgs oA AAh AiAS1 A"SACH /
agent from Owatonna, Mimi, was
recently in Boise a few days, and |
expressed his opinions regarding
idaho to a representative OF the
Statesman. Nj, Hadley for many !
years has been engaged in the col
onization business, first in Texas,
and for the past four years in
Utah. II was his FIRST visit to Idaho,
but it will not be his last.
"To tell you the fact said he
Il came to Idaho prejudiced
against the state. [ had the inn
preston that you had little agri-
cultural land, that your principal
crop was prunes. For some time I
have noticed thaf Of all the new
settlers coming to the west, four
came to Idaho. Oregon Or Wash
ington. where one remained i'll
Utah. 1t was to my interest that
they should come to and remain in
the latter state. | had few days
Of spare time. and have taken run
into this state to see why they lik-
ed to come here SO we'll and TO pro
cure data to discourage further
immigration here l wanted to
look into the conditions, and was
honestly of the opinion that care
All investigation would give me
data derogatory to this state and
in favor of Utah
Il have changed my mind en-
tirely on this subject. Idaho has
more good features for immigra-
ton than amy state know Of, and
hereafter | shall push my immi-
grants on into what you truly call
the Gem Of the Mountains"
Hearing Of things casually, as one
naturally will on the outside, l was
Of the impression that your rail
way. the Oregon Short Line, took
about all the profit on whatever
was shipped over that line, but l
find that this is not the case, bat
instead the company is fully alert
and doing everything possible for
the advancement and benefit Of all
the people of this section.
Yes. my ideas in regard 10 Idaho
were all wrong. / find there are
opportunities here unobtainable in
other western states. The best l
have heen able TO do in Utah is to
give my people lands at not less
than $40 per acre. which, of course
is prohibitive to the man Of small
means. and there was, with all this
often a serious lack of water
There is a great future in store fol
Idaho, the key TO which is irriga
lion, and 1 find your people are as
-@.ctive in this regard as one coulC
wish. The result wiil certainly BE-
a state rich beyond compare in al
those resources lasting. stable anC
tending to the continuous welfar,
of a people.
There are conditions in the tw,
states where have previously op
Grated initiating seriously agains
the contentment of the newcomers
For instance, Texas is a fine state
with many admirable conditions
but it is down SOUTH and north
erner is always a northerner there
His society is almost invariabl
limited to northern people. an
usually there are few of these l
one section or town. In Uta
there is a lack of cheap land and
lack of water. | have known thes
things. but clung to Utah becaus
I could find nothing bctter. | hay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
AT THE oRPHEUM.
Hogan's Minstrels Scored a Success
On Saturday Evening.

An enterprising Spectator could
have made a nice little thing for him
self by "scaIpiHg" Orpheum seats on
Saturday night. Several hundred
dollars worth Of applications were ac-
tually turned away from the box Of
fee or booked for Monday night. The
audience were just as pleased when
they came out as they had been eager
20 get in. The performance was ex-
ceIent throughout. one noticeable
and praisewOrtby feature being the
smoothness and lack of forced effort
with which every climax and chorus
was worked up. Careful training and
long association showed their results
throughout the evening. As for fun.
pure and simple, 10 is doubtful IL an
Orpheum audience has ever laughed as
heartily and as long as they did Satur-
day night. OF course the lion OF the
evening is Hogan. A coon song BY
the versatile Ernest is revelation, ev-
cry line IS acted, every note, one might
say, dramatized. He is as Thoroughly
legitimate a comedian as any of his
whittier brethren OF the boards. Pos
sessed Of an irresistible laugh and a
control Of his facial muscles, especial
~ those centering around his mouth
which produces fearful and wonderful
results, he Is yet genuinely droll with
out having to resort to mugging.
Dante gave very clever and clean
cut exhibition OF necromalcy, which
might be styled "blacke art" introdu-
cling several OF the lare Prof. Her
mann's favorite Illusions. Little Siren
tied and united herself TO the verge OF
suspicion that the clever little lady had
india rubber in her composition. The
quartet sang well and the champion
dancers shuffled most successfully. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19

burglar entered the tailor shop Of
5. Roth on last Saturday morning at
o'clock and stole a pair of trousers. A
supposed attempt at burglary is also re-
ported by the Chinaman who keeps a
tobacco store near Hopper's rice mill
The Chinaman says he heard someone
on the roof of his store between and
o'clock Sunday morning. but his get
ting up to investigate scared whoever
IL was away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19

There are lots OF IA" brands Of
whiskey, but only one Jesse Moore
"AA". Lovejoy & Co., Honolulu, have
IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
GREAT
Clearance
Sale of
RIBBONS!.

To make room for new stock coming from the East
we offer for one week ENTIRE STOCK of Plain anC
Fancy Ribbons at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
This is genuine sale, call in and compare the
prices. EVERY ribbon reduced.
YARD.
One Lot, reduced from 6, T. S and 10 cents to. Sc
One Lot reduced from 12i, IS and 20 cents TO- IOC
One Lot reduced from 20 and 25 cents to......l5C.
One Lot reduced from 25 and 30 cents zoe
One Lot reduced from 80 and 80 cents to-..25C.
One Lot reduced from so, 60 and IS cents to- 35C.
One Lot reduced from IS cents and 81 o....5oC.
One Lot IS cents, 81 and 1925 to............6 CSC
One Lot reduced from 81. % TO ..... z5C
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13

sion office to Washington today.
The pension will be refused upon
the ground tnat the applicant was
not the legal wife of her second
husband. The discovery has
caused sensation in the Tcnues.
see community in which Willinm-
son has resided for fifteen wears,
and his second wifi" is now pre-,
uaring to bring u suit fer divorce.
\" explanation is given as to
Why he abandoned his Colorado
wife and home, but the story goes
TO show the rcrsistcncy and
Shrcwdncss of the pension office
slcuths. The case is hut one of
many pension frauds unearthed
in Nashville within the past few
months, though the pension ap-
pIicant in this case was sincere
and injured woman.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY

1t is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern in
the land who are not afraid to be
generous to the needy and suffer
ing. The proprietors of DR. King s
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial
bottles of this great medi-
cine; and have the satisfaction of
kno wing it has absolutely cured
thousands of hopeless cases. Asth- :
ma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
diseases of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs are surely cured by it.
Call on Crawford Bro g Drug
gists, and get q free trial bottle.
Regular size SOC. and 81. Every
bottle guaranteed, or pricc re-
funded.