davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-09
William l.. Fo1av
4 OleVS|
2l4. ZIG. s21S Travis4St. ~
Cloves.

In the Glove Department every
pair you buy at today's selling, if
fitted, will be guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-09
Shoe Department,
Here are some Shoes WORTH
ing about and worth buying,
MEMS SHOES.

Mems Velour Calf Balls, heavy DUH
soles, extension edge, 4.
per PAIR ..,.......,,s......',,n -"
Mems Box Calf Balls, heavy dou. (;
BILE soles, beacon tip, per paIr,...s''
Mems Chrome BOX Calf, beacon IN 4
double soles, 81
per pair .................., ."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-09

neneaieks VIII aIeet.

The meeting OF the Benedicks club.
postponed from wednesday. will be held
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27
Gila's Loyal Delegation.

The Prescott Prospect, in its &C., count of the late democratic territorial convention, pays the following merited compliment to Gila county's represen- tatives ID the conventions
 "rhe warmest friends Yavapai had Tn the convention (and that Was be- cause there was more of 'em) was the Gila delegation of thirteen votes, headed by Dr. s. B. Claypool, Hon. James Goodwin, formerly of Maricopa county. and W. F. Rawlings. The delegation voted first, last and all the time for Col Wilson. When Jones Che who constituted himself secretary on account of his loud mouth) was call ing the roll for Smith, when GIla county was reached Dr. Claypool, who was guarding the stairs leading to the stage on the Smith side of the hall arose, swung his bar, bnt the Smith people thinking that he was voting with them fairly went wild, completely drowning the doctors voice. Soon the secretary of the convention called Gila county and again Dr. Claypool yelled, 'Gila county casts her thirteen votes first, last and all the time for Wilson, and l wish there was another conven- tion in this hall so l could vote them the third time for Col. Wilson. Dr. Claypool is candidate for the terri torial council, and it will be to Gila county's everlasting mistake if she doesn't elect him. Dr. Claypool is d relative of William Claypool of the sampling works, and contemplates visit 1 ing Prescott soon. He will receive a warm greeting by his friends here. :"
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court of the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona. In the matter ofthe estate of Samuel Mulllgan, deceased
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court, in and for tn County of Gila. Territory Of Arizona, made on the 95th day of August, 1900 in the matter of the estate of Samuel Mullipan. deceaSed the undersigned administrator of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the said Probate Court. on or after the 18th day Of september 1900 at 10 clock a, m. of said day at the oificc of the said Probate Cortin Globe said county all the right. title, interest and estate of the said samuel MullIgan at the time of his deatS or at any time thereafter in and to an that certain lot of land situate lying and being in the said town of Globe, county and territory and known on the official map of said own as Lot No. Fourteen in Block No. Eighty-seven. Terms of sale cash; ten per cent down and balance on confirmation of sale Bids will be received by the clerk of said court at his office in Globe; said county.
 WILLIAM MULLIGAN Administrator of said Estate. , D;ited this 27th day of August. 1900 augs0.3t
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27
News About Stamps.

An innovation in the postal service which is sure to be of great convon- fence is n plan lately adopted of fur nishing stamps in little books, with wax sheets between them. The gov ernment is to charge one cent additional to the amount of stamps contained therein, and it Is now estimated that the profit on these books will amount to S200, 900 per annum. It is also es- timated that the sum paid for the pri- yate revenue stamps placed over the top of the bottles containing Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters very nearly equals this. The Bitters Is a reliable remedy for constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, bilIousness, liver and kid- ney troubles. It may be depended upon to cure stomach disorders, having done so for the past fifty years.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27
| Life nd Death Tight

Mir. W. A. Hines of Manchester, la. |, writing of his almost miraculous es- cape from death, says, Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble, which ended in consumption. had frequent hemorrbages and coughed night aud day. All my doctors said I must soon die. Then I began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery for con sumption, which completely cured me. l would not be without it even if it cost S5 per bottle. Hundreds have used it on my recommendation and all say it never fails to cure throat, chest and lung troubles. Regular size 50c and Sl. Trial bottles free at H c Hitch cocks drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27
sNDeIaYed Payment.

Mrs. Alice Newton in letter writ
 ten fropa East Cambridge, Mass, to a friend In Globe, states that she has receivQd from the Penn Mutual s5OOO, insurance on the life of her late huS- band lGeorge A. Newton. The matter is of unusual interest here, owing to the fact that the claim has been pend i'm! for more than eight years, the same company refusing to pay the plylicy until seven years had elapsed,
 for the reason that proof positive of Dr. Newton's $ death could not be fur Anished. Mir. Newton left G'obe on the morning of April II, 1892, Tor his rancn in Pleasant Valley and was drowned the same afternoon or evening in attempting to ford Salt river a, the Coon creek crossing. Three days later, April II, his horses were founo near the mouth of Coon creek-one a pack horse. with pack, dead, ano lodged on il rifle in the river. and the other. saddled and bridled, grazing or
 the bank near by. There were worms nnder the saddle blanket, showing
 that the horse had been saddled sever
 al days. MT. Newton's gun was fount on the bank of the river where 1t hat evidently fallen from the scabbard
 Mir. Newton's body was never recov
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27
Sheriff's Sale.
AdOlph Haag
 Plaintiff.
 kS. W. J. Mallory and Nel. lie Mallory

Plaintiff.
 w. J. Mallory and Nel-
 lie Mallory.
 Defendants.
 Under and by virtue Of an order of sale is- sued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District ofArzona in and for the Coun ty of Gila, on the aith day of September, 1900, and to me as shern duly directed and. deliv' cred, on n judgment rendered on the 22nd day Of June 1900 in the said court in the above entitled action for the sum of seven hundred and four dollars tS9OD with interest thereon at the rate of two per cent per month rom the 9Ist day of November, 1898. to date, inter est payable monthly and added to the prn- cipal if not so paid and bearing interest at the same rate amounting to the sum of sl,ll3l6 and all accrulng costs, upon She property npon which have duly seized and levied in the manner and form required by law and de ! scribed as follows towit: All of Lot No. Ten nO) in Block No Eighty-three ts3) of the Town of Globe, according to the official map of the Townsite of Globe on file in the office of the ! Probate Judge of Gila County, Territory of Arizona, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging; the above described property Is sit uated in Globe, Gila County, Arizona Territory
 Public notice is hereby given that l will, at the court house door of the said county of Gia at the hour Of II o'clock, Il. m.. on Saturday the goth day of October, 1900, sella at public auc ton to the highest and best bidder for cash in law fu money of the United states all the right, title, claim and interest of the above.named defendants in of and to the above de- described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and accrung costs. W. T. ARMSTRONG. Sherifi. By D. s. HERON, Deputy. Dated this 18th day of September, 1900. >2i4t
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27
Registered at the Kinney House.

Sept 20-J. H. Green, Rapid City $. D.
 Sept. 23-J. NoSburgh, Los Angeles B. Cohen, San Francisco; Wm. Buck iugham, Los Angeles.
 Sept. 25-C. NJ. Pierce, San Francis co; W. s. Peters, New Mexico; J. J. Fountain, Kansas City, Mo-; w. B. Polsdorfer, St. Louis: w. R. Calcut San Francisco.
 Sept. 26-A. C. Rosedale, San Fran cisco.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27

cred nor was anything further ever learned of his fate, although his fam fly and friends were satisfied that he was drowned. Salt river was very high at the time, and the Coon creek crossing is one of the most dangerous on the river. Mrs. Newton s friends will be gratitied to learn that she has received the insurance money, after all these years of waiting.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27
The Galveston Benefit.

The ball given for the benefit of the Galveston flood sufferers at Odd Eel lows hall, last Saturday night, under the auspices of the Globe Lodge of Elks, was a complete success, and eS- pecially gratifying as an evidence of the generous sympathy of the people of Globe for the unfortunate people of Galveston.
 The capacity of the nall was taxed by the great crowd of Globes best people in attendance, but the slight discomfort to dancers did not mar the pleasure of the occasion.
 The Rathbone Sisters contribute very largely to the success of the en- tertainment. by serving an excellent supper which realized S6j. Mrs. W. J. O Brine and Mrs. John Bowman. who spent two days soliciting contri. buttons fer the supper. are deserving of especial thanks: also Mrs. J. ]. keegan, who sold twenty-five tickets for the benefit
 very enjoyable feature of the en. tertainment was the splendid music furnished by the Globe band. It was in fact the best music we have ever heard at a dance in Globe.
 MT. Dougherty, an employe of J. N. McDonough, also interested himself actively for the success of the benefit and sold twenty tickets.
 To NIT. George R. Hill, more than to any other member of the Elks lodge is due the need of praise. Mr. Hil was the prime mover in the affair and worked earnestly for its success Two hundred and fifteen dollars wa realized, which was remitted on Mon day to the exalted ruler of Galveston Lodge of ElkS. Following is a copy oi the letter accompanying the remit tance:
 Globe Lodge, No. 4So, B. P. o. EIks.
 GLOBE, ARIz., Sept. 24. CHAs. T. RHODE, E. R..
 Galveston Lodge, No. l26, Texas Dear Sir and Brother:
 The brothers of Globe Lodge, No 4S9, have felt deeply the the heavy misfortune at Galveston, and at their solicitation the sum of Cwo hundred and fifteen ,215) dollars has beer raised, and enclose the same to you.
 This subscription is from the people of Globe, and it is entrusted to Gal weston Lodge, No. 126, to be useC where it will afford most relief, re gardlesS of lodge afliliatiOn.
 Please acknowledge the receipt of this money from he people ot Gtobc, ir form for publication. It will show that No. iS9 has performed its duty wirh fidelity.
 Wishing our brothers courage ant 1 fOrtitude. We are
 Fraternaily yours. 1 Signed W. T. MCNELLY. F.. E GEO. R. HILL, SeCy.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Cured

Chamberlain's pain balm applied to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury will instantly allsy the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treatment Unless the injury is very severe it will not leave scar, Pain balm also cures rhe umatism sprains, swellings and lameness. For sale by H c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27

Mothers endorse it, children like it, old folks use it. We refer to One Minute Cough Cure. It will quickly cure all throat and lung troubles. H C Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27

Your linen will look better and wear longer if sent to the Globe Steam laundry. Telephone B.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27

FOR SALE-My house, on Hill street. with furniture.
 w. F. WHENTHoFF.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-27

For sac cheap, two spring wagons, one light buggy and cart. SULTAN RROS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06
Welded AT OLD TRINITY.
Marriage of Sir. John $. Sims and
Miss Lila Z. ExIey.

A quiet but pretty wedding took place at
Trinity Church last evening when Miss
Lila Eliza beth Exley and Mr.. John Sam
ucl Sims were married byt Rev. Bascom
Anthony The chuch. which was deco
rated with palms and smllax, was filled
with the relatives and friends Of the
young couple for some time before the
ceremony at $50 o'clock. Promptly at the
hour. 'as the organist struck the first
notes Of Mendelssohn's Wedding March,
the bride entered on the arm OF her faith
or, Mr.. William L. Exley, who gave her
away Her lovely gown was of white
moHsseliue de sole over taffeta. the skirt
finished with two deep accordion pleated
rufiies. \ bo!ero jacket of insertions of
Mechun lace over finely pleated vest of
the mousseline made a beautiful bodice.
and instead Of the customary veil she
wore only al aigrette in her hair. At the
chancel she was met by the groom, with
his best man Mr.. J. NJ. Rogers. The
ushers were Dr. F. ". ExIey, Mr.. J. II.
Butner, Mr.. R. VI. Hitch and Mr.. T. S.
Lucas
After the ceremony the march from
Lohengrin was played as a Professional
There was no reception and Mr. and Mrs.
Sims took the midnight train They win
spend some time at the North Carolina
resorts, going later to the North until
OCT. l. After the 18th OF October they
Wii be a home 10 their friends
Mrs. Sims, who is the daughter of Mr.
William L. EXley Of this city. is a slight
blonde, with lovely golden hair and blue
eyes She is an unusually pretty and
attractive young lady, with a charm of
manner that has won her many friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06
PnETTILY Welded AT HOME.
Nuptials of MIR. Frank j. walker
and Miss Mamie :. WItSeII.

Mr. Frank James Walker and Miss Ma
mic S. Wtsell were married al $50 cloc!
last night al the home of the brides sis
Ter Mrs. William Blake Daniels, No 11S
Jones street, west. Tha ceremony was per
formed by Rev Charles H rong 1t
lock place in tie front parlor under an
arch of palms. The bride and groom en-
tered to the strains of the Msndelssohn
wedding march played by Mrs Henry
Galager. They were preceded by the little
Niece of the bride. Miss May Neyle Dan
els, carrying vellum-bound prayer
hook. During the ceremony Mrs. Galager
played softly Belliuis Take This Ring"
After The ceremony a short reception
was held during which the many friends
OF the young couple called % express their
good wishes Mr.. and Mrs Walker left
over the Central for Atlanta where they
win spend a few days before going to
their future home. Chattanooga.
The bride was charmingly dressed in
gown of white satin, with an overdress
Of white organdie, trimmed with white
satin ribbon and lace. She carried a bou-
quet of bride roses.
While she has been a resident of Savan-
nah for only a few years the bride has,
by her charming personality, won large
number of friends. who regret to see her
cave. She is the daughter of the late Dr..
e. WitseH of Walterboro. S. c., and a
granddaughter of Mai. Walter. who was
a large planter in the vicinity of Walter
bono, and for whom the town was named
Mr.. Walker is a son of Mr. Anthony
Walker OF Fort Wayne. Ind. He was a
resident of this city for some time. but
has recently gone to Chattanooga. where
he is engaged in the insurance business,
There were many out-of-town friends
and relatives at the wedding, among them
being Mrs. w E. Fraser. The Brides sis
ter and Mr.. James O'Hear Witsel, her
brother. both of WATERFORD
The presents, which were numerous,
were both valuable and useful They con-
cut glass.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06
noAr RIDE on THE RIVER.
For Convention of Court and Police
Officers of the State.

The local members OF the Clerks. Sh-r-
ifs. Chiefs Of Police and Marshals' Asso-
cation Of the state are at work prepar-
ing for the entertainment of their fellow
members. when the assoc. a ton meets at
Savannah ana Tybee next week. July Il.
p and 10.
It is expected that more than one hun
dred and possibly as many as q hundred
ana fifty Of The members of the association
win ATTEND the convention, and that con-
siderable proportion of them will be ac-
companied by their wives and families.
The membership Of the association is
very large. and those who are IN local
charge 90 the convention see 10 reason 10
believe mat the attendance will not reacn
one hundred and fifty, save that the rail-
road rates are not as low as they would
have liked 10 see them, and as they
made an effort to obtain.
The progr8 NINE of business and emf err
tainment mas not yet been fully mapped
out one of the points still undetermined.
being whether the first session of the con-
vention shall be held in Savannah or at
Tybee. II Is rather believed, however, that
the first session will be called TO order
in the city, az 10 O'Clock, on the morning
welcome ard responses will be delivered
al that hour.
Just who will make the speeches has
nor yet been determined. Probably Mayor
Myers or some member of the board OF
aldermen will be invited to make the ad-
dress on behalf of the city.
For the afternoon CT TIE rrst day We'd
nesday. a trip up and down the river
has been arranged. The steamer Alpha,
tt-if "a no Of ha hal
families AMI guests, will leave the foo; OF
Whitaker street about 2 o'clock. The AL
pha VIII carry the party up the river -
the new Georgia and Alabama bridge.
affording an opportunity for the inspection
OF the terminals of the eaboard. and the
various manufacturing plants that line
the banks of the river.
At the bridge the steamer will turn,
proceeding thence down the river pass
ing the wharves of the city and the old
fortihcations that defended the approach
TO Savannah in the past. The trip will
be as extended as is permitted by the
plan of bringing the party back to the
city by o'clock, in time to catch the $50
train for Tybee.
The second session of the convention
win probably be called TO order at Hotel
Tybee, on Thursday morning. Various
amusements will be provided for the Wis
.lpIS QutIIS lNe udNr White at HlSul q
supper viii be served in the dining-room
Of the hotel. A vaudeville entertainment
10 follow the supper. or an old-fashioned
cakewalk, will probably wind up the
evening. No arrangements for the en-
treatment of the members of the asso-
citation on the third and final day Of the
convention have yet been perfected
though various plans are under considera-
ton
The convention is being arranged for by
Clerk James K. P Carr. Superintendent
Of Police Screven. Sheriff T. ]. Sweeny
and Deputy Sheriff f. W. OConnor. II
active efforts to make every visiting
member of the association enjoy the best
of good times during his stay in Savan-
nah will accomplish this result, the mem
hers may rely upon such efforts being
made.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06
GOOD PRICES FOR LANDS.
Mr.. J. p. williams Has Made some
Profitable Deals.


THE demand for good pine lands has
not decreased by reason of the lower price
of lumber" said Mr.. ]. P. Williams yes
terday. "On the contrary, the demand
has held up well and these lands are bring
ing better prices to-day than ever before
in their history"
Mr.. Williams is in a position TO know
whereof he speaks, as he has been a very
large investor in pine lands. having msde
several large deals during the last few
months. The j. p. Williams Land Com
pany. of which he is president, purchased
over l00,0 00 acres of land in Southeast Ala
bama some months ago, the price being
in the neighborhood Of s.. 25 per acre. Re
Gently the company made a sale of $1,000
acres of these lands at a price per
acre considerably above that named. MIR.
Williams would not say exactly what was
the price received for this large body OF
land, but he admitted that the profit had
been a very satisfactory one.
The general demand for land and the
fact that there is a ready sale for both,
in large and small bodies at prices con-
siderably above those of a year ago is in
dicative of a very satisfactory state of
affairs in the country" said Mr. Will
Jams This is due to several causes.
The limited supply of good pine land for
naval stores and lumber purposes causes
a good demand from those sources. The
higher prices received for cotton has also
encouraged many farmers to extend their
operations and to purchase lands formerly
held by naval stores men. The present
scarcity of labor. in my opinion, is due,
IN large degree, 60 the number of negro
turpentne hands who have settled down
as small farmers, either buying few
acres by making a small cash payment
or renting from white proprietors. This
is a much easier life for the negro and
one which he much prefers to work
ing on a turpentine farm, provid-
ed he can get anything for his cot
ton. With the great damage which has
been done to the new crop by the excess
sve rains and the limited supply of cot
tor now in sight, high prices will very
probably continue to prevail for some
lime 70 come, with the result of increas-
ing the number of small farmer both
white and colored "
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06
TO SUBMIT a GROUND PLAN.
FOR APPROVAL OF TIE CHATHAM
ACADEllY TRUSTEES.

Committee of the Board of Educa-
tion to select and submit IA Plan
for Rebuilding the Academy De
cideS to Take One step Mt IA Time.
VIII Thus BE Enabled to Keep ia
Touch with the Trustees and
Save Waste OF LnbOr-Trustees
Notified of Action of Committee
Yesterday.
The committee recently appointed by the
Board OF Education 10 select ard submit
a plan for the inspection and approval OF
the trustees Of Chatham Academy for the
reconstruction of that building has taken
the first steps towards accomplishing the
object for which it was appointed and
will shortly take the second step.
The first step was taken by the commit
tee yesterday afternoon when it
met and agreed upon a ground
plan for the building The com
nittee did not go any further than the
ground plan, as 1t concluded that it would
be a waste Of time to work out plan for
the entire building before ascertaining the
views of the trustees upon the elemental
features Of the plan, the decision being
that the ground plan should be submitted
10 the trustees at their earliest convent
49, o-,,t,e If This decision was mailed
,, ,..,-.,-..
the cha'' 'iiah 'I 'iie OY1'N
during the afternoon
The committee, consisting Of Col Mer-
Ger MIR. Lee Row MYERS. Messrs Saussy
O.r..o - c,.-ori~t,,,.7.r. Asb-
mn -,-.-,
more HS' AT 'l'e ol-lS' vi 'iie S"PI' i'.'
eht' A huihoeI Oh p'a"S 49, '"lS''-' ~
among me huInDer peitE i'i"" 30 :, "H il
was suDHll'ed IeCsA'lY ~ we HN'.'-i'-7
Commute % Ine u ~ an u.s. ~
ca OF oy me bullp'"7 ooi''''''''1 Va tue
ooaiu u I1uC TN ,. ..
sIou"u pan eNlro''H '',@ ~ - ~, -
po'h Heces9aiS a'' o'9'l' -oi' lI' q -
so"o' Du.4Ui's as 9U77l'U NS
tehueht e. wa az 80 - co. -
was ueclueH hV' 10 Io,oe 1891 any u ~ -
'ie mate uiitIi ~ - go 10 ~.
sNen an o'pol 'uIltS 10 pass uP'" 'ii'9
pos tioiI ol .li9 P-'.i. -.,--..- =.
SUP 1870 g
'Io M, - UeN-'.'eN " "a
'He iou.u pIa,I -, 80 - ~ ~
P.a'i u a'is pa ~ ,'l''' az i,-
upoll 80 s'.,'p's 49,. 'il.
- 'le 7loO'i'' ''ooi -
d lalse SCAool "uiluI'@' PoN4''iHS lot