davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
THE MILL AT KELVIN.

Kelvin. Ariz.. July 17.-(Special Cor respondence of The publican.)-A highly successful trial test of the Ray Copper companys' big mill here has been made. The conc ntrates run from 35 per cent to 30 per cent. Everything works smoothly except there is hardly power enough from the gasoline en- zines. So in order to adjust that diff ficulty the mill will close down about ten days or two weeks. Ali the other derartments will keep on. however. The %ilroad is bringing down 800 tons of ne daily.
 / As is usual in the opening of a big plant like the Ray company's, a num- Der of persons calling themselves mill men' drift in from the wild and tame places of the earth. and when they are weighed in the balance they are found wanting. Several of these incompetent fellows are now on the tundra and many of them are circulating damaging reports. as is usually the case. They profess to know it all. The company's most secret inside business is. of course. an open book to tn m. Well. they are gone. and there will be less friction on account of petty jealousies in the mill as well as greater power applied to run the other machinery.
 The ore bodies here are simply inn mense. very similar. indeed, to those around Risbee and Jerome. only this is a field evidently of greater extent than either of those placrs. as vast bodies of sulphides are found for a radius of many mil=s around Kelvin. The railroad from Kelvin to Red Rocl; is now assured beyond all doubt. Work will commence on it October l. The company will also erect a large smelt- ing plant to make matte from its con centrates. JOSEPH MCLHATTON.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19

caused by his own misconduct. his travel pay is ample to carry him to the place of enlistment.
 By care and economy a soldier can save from his clothing allowance a con- siderable sum, payable to him on his discharge.
 For soldiers who have served hon estly and faithfully twenty years. or who have been discharged for wounds received. or disease incurred in ser vice, a comfortable home is maintained in the city of Washington. The sum of 1215 cents per month is deducted from each soldiers pay. to be applied toward the support of the home. After thirty years service enlisted men are entitled to, be retired, and upon retirement re ceive three-fourths of the monthly pay allowed by law to them in the grade they held when retired, and S9.5O per month as communication for clothing and subsistence
 It is said that every recruiting sta ton in the United States is, thronged with applications. particularly those of the south. In proportion to it's popu- lation the greatest number is from Texas.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
GRAVES OF UNKNOWN DEAD
Remains of Many Americans Buried
 Along the Roads in Mexico.

How many of the hundred of Ameri- can tourists who make a trip through Mexico have ever noticed the little wooden crosses that line every railroad route through the country, and how many of those who have noticed them know that in most instances they mark the grave of some compatriot who has met sudden death through accident?
 To those unfamiliar with Mexican methods this may seem strange, but it is a fact that of the many Americans who are killed on the railroad in Mex ico, very few are inferred in consecrat- ed ground. Most of these pathetic liU-
 tie grave marks have routed off, and now lie flat on the graves; but they will be replaced some day, or the native Mexican of lower class, with all ais
 hatred of the ''gTingO," allows a grave long to remain unmarked if he knows
 it. He is superstitiOus to the last de gree and he firmly believes that should he allow the day of his patron saint to pass without his attention to the graves
 in the immediate vicinity of his home
 he would forever be haunted by the
 spirit of the neglected graves occu- pant.
 On the Rascon mountain, probably the most dangerous piece of railroad track in the republic, there are 393 of
 these little crosses in about thirty miles, and almost without exception ! they mark the graves of American rail road men. These graves are scattered all over the mountain side, but in every
 case they are just wher= the inquest, if there was one, was held.
 The interment of the dead in Mex ico is q very expensive matter. For q
 time the railroad men who went from ! the states to operate the roads there tried to give to all Americans who were killed on their divisions q decent burial but the tax on the few permanent ones was too great. and the plan was pracUi- cally abandoned.-New York Daily News
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
ARIZONA KHAKIS
Appreciation of Them in Chicago
 and New York.

Th5 New York Commercial of July Il contains the following special dispatch from Chicago concerning Arizona can teloupes:
 The first car of Arizona canteloupes, known as Khakis, are on the market. The express charges from Phoenix are $52C. The car brought S1,400, the larg- est return ever made for a ear of can teIoupes. Ten crates which were for ward5d to New York arrived there this aft rnoon and sold for $6 a crate. This breaks the New York record for high prices. Forty more cars from the same location are to come forward
 A week ago six ears had been shipped by express from Phoenix. It is esti- mated that with an adequate water supply seventy-five carloads would have been sent out of the valley this year, netting the association $500 to $500 car. Som ething less than a carload is consumed in the city every day, not withstandinE the melons are worth almost their ght ir gold in the east.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
THE NEWS
 OF WILLIAMS

Williams. Ariz.. July 17.-(SpeciaI Core spondence of The RepuDlican.)- The glory that has crowned the Will Hams base ball team has faded and Winslow wears the laurel wreath. The h5avy hitters of Bill Williams noun tains went down to Winslow Sunday full of determination to show the rail road EOys If that place how to play ball. They evidently had forgotten how. for at the end of the fifth inning the car couplers had run up ten scores. It is justice +o tha Williams men to say that after they had got down to Winslow the home nine refused them certain players. They withdrew from the field with no further idea of play ing and began to cheer their failing spirits in a Bacchanalian revel. The game was arrenged to begin at 6o'clock When the boys from Williams went into the diamond they were in no condition to play ball. A matched game is ar ranged for Sunday,
 The popular editor of the Williams News has been rusticating for the past week at Oak creek. He says that is the greatest place in the territory for making big catches.
 Hon. Ii -nry F. Ashurst has just re turned from an extended trip through out the east. Mr. Ashurst visited Chi cago, Detroit and spent the Fourth at Tammany Hall. While at Detroit MT. Ashurst was extensively written up in the Fr5e Press, giving a very entertain ing story Ot his interesting and sue cessful caree~. He speaks confidently of the political outlook and of the sue cess of the democracy. He also afirms that he is out of politics. MT Ashurst has the distinction Of bsing the young est speaker tFat ever presided in Ari- zOna.
 Williams still talks strongly of in corporation, although there is plenty of opposition to this policy. There seems to be plenty of argument both
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
A BRAKE ON RECRUITS
Every Station in the United States
 Thronged With Applications.

Notwithstanding the talk about mii- >tarism and the natural aversion of ,Hhe MoDle of the United States to war. ap- plicatfons- for establishment have been so numerousSa-ee the trouble in China began that tF>s department has found it advisable t6 adopt new rules. making it harder than ever to get into the volunteer service of the United States. The standard of qualifications has been increased and the maximum age limit has been reduced.
 The following is an important depar- ture from the old rules:
 Applicants must defray their own expenses to the place of enlistment. Their fitness for the military service can be determined only upon eXamina- ton at military post or other recruit inS station"
 Other rules are:
 Tn addition one dollar per month for the third year of enlistment will be paid to the soldier. Soldiers re-enlist- ing within three months from date of discharge receive a further increase of pay for the fourth and fifth years of service, and a still further increase for GdCn i've years cOlllHuouS SCI NlCt
 The soldier can deposit his savings in sums not less than 8 with any army paymaster, and for sums so deposited for the period of six months or longer, the soldier, on his final discharge, will be paid interest at the rate of i per cent per annum. These deposits are nonforfeitable except for desertion.
 Whenever soldier is honorably dis charged at the expiration of his enlist ment, or on account of disability not
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19

ways and il is uncertain how the move ment will terminate.
 The company of Perrin & Parks shipped six carloads of sheep tp Los Angeles Sunday night. This firm is ths heaviest wool growers in northern Arizona. having upward of 5O,OOO head. Th1 sheep were a fine lot and will re turn the owners a handsome sum.
 Major J. H. McCHntock. one of the well known newspaper corresponds of the territory. as well as an officer in "Teddys" Rough Riders, is now one of our neighb0rs. being located at present at Flagstaff, where himself and wife have a very pleasant cottage.
 One of the vital improvements that particularly affects the people of Will Hams is tha building of an addition to the school house that has for some time been inadequate to the general re- Guirements. The contract for building has been l5t to Kennedy & Button. who will begin work at once. H. w Jurden of Flagstaff, who unCerbid the Will Hams contractors. has brought a suit in mandamus against the school board to compel it 10 award him the con- tract D. L. Cunningham appears for the board of trustees. The addition will be the sam size as the present building.
 J. c. Brown, who for several years past has been manager of the Saginaw Lumber company, has recently resigned that position. l. is not known as yet who his successor will be.
 Miss5s Edna BickneIl. Etta Bicknell Mary Doran and Mir. Louis Meyers of Los Angeles are here spending few days at the home of Mir. J. C. Brown. They will go to the Grand canyon of | Arizona before returning.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
An Important Convention at Atlanta,
 Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga. July 1S.-The large club room ot tEe Kimb:.Il hotel was fill to overflcwing this morning with repre- senta tive business and professional men from all over the south at the opening of the second annual conven- ton of the Southern Industrial league. The gathering was called to order by President J. K. Orr. Governor Cand- Ter was introduced anu delivered a fe- icit0us address of greeting to which response was made by j. J. WilIett of AnristoH. Ala. After the appointment of committees and the disposal of routine business the delegates ad- journed to reassembla at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when Hon. Hoke Smith ad- dressed the convention on the subject
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
ALL RIGHT JULY 9TH.

Washington, July 1s.-The state de- partment has received a dispatch from Consul General Fowler at Chee Foo saying the governor of Stan Tung wires that his courier left Pekin July g. The legations were still holding out
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
D. w. Willard & Son Architects
 OFFICES Prescott Gur1ey Street, Opr osite Electrical Building. Phocnix-3t2 Fleming Block. Competent Designers
 and Supervisors of Construction for Every Class of
 Building.

Architects for Bank of Arizona, Prescott; Supervising Architects for the Government. Also Archi- tects of Hotel Adams, Indian School Buildings and numerous business buildings and residences in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19

of the industrial education of the young men of the south. The conven- ton will be in session three days and number of prominent speakers will be heard.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
AN ENGLISH SCARE
Continued From First Page.)

congress" he said. What if Minister Conger and the other Americans are found to have been murdered?' was asked. We are proceeding at this present moment on the assumption that our people are murdered" was his re- UlV
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
THE POWERS CASE.
John A. Black Testiffes Against the
 Defendant

Georgetown. Ky. July 1S-John A. Black, republican. testified in the Pow CTS case today that Powers told him a mob was to be formed to proceed to Frankfort and intimidate the legisla- ture. and he said the plan had the ap- proval of Governor Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
What $I.oo Will DO For You.

To every MAN .. WOMAN troubled with HAIR falling, DANDRUFF, PREMATURE GRAYNESS, a BALD HEAD or SCALP disease of any kind. that will state their case as near as they can, AND WILL ENCLOSE S1, will prepare and send them one months TREATMENT of my SCIENTIFIC method of treating HAIR and SCALP. SUFFICIENT to convince the most skeptical that I GROW HAIR and cure all DISEASES of the SCALP.
 Prof. GEO. A. CARLOW, so.1a Hair srsd;d,, and q.
 1725 So. Union Ave. Los Ageles, Gal.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
METAL MARKET.

New York, July 1S.-Brokers' price for copper was 1850
 San Francisco-Silver bars, 61H; Mexican dollars, no change.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
JAPANESE TROOPS.

London. July 1S.-A special dispatch from Shanghai says the disembarka- ton of 1000 Japanese troops is pro- ceeding at Taku.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
BILLED OUT AGAIN.

Hong Kong. July 1S.-Li Hung Chang, despite all attempts of Europeans to persuade him to remain, left Canton this morning for Pekin.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Owing to warm evenings, from now till October 1 the Fashion barber shop will close at 1:30 D. m.
 s. J. Tribolet, cold air storage mar ket, Washington street, opposite city hall
 Yes sir! Get a Nettleton Shoe next time.
 It will pay you. WILSON 6 wOOLDRIDGE, soIN Agts.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19

Say, would you give $25 to be free from that tired feeling? If so, try an OXYGENOR.
 CXYGENOR co. Il West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19

THE HEALTH PROBLEM is most quickly solved by making the blood and digestion perfect by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Its cures of scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, nervousness and that tired feeling are legion.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-19

The nOn-irritating cathartic Hoods Pills.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
GREEN COURT lN7g,

GREENWICH. CONN.
Our second opens June. under
ment. hotel is miles New York. minutes'
walk from Greenwich station; forty fVe daily
perfect house For further particulars
Union square Hotel. Somervie Mask
HARRY r. GOODNON. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
1m the
Heart of tGne
Delaware Valley 9
A DELIGHTFUL. SPOT TO sFEND THE HOT SUM
MER MONTHS.

PORT JERNIS. y. Y. is located in the heart Of the
FAMOUS Delaware Valley SIS miles from New York the
line of the Erie Railroad lies of three
StatesNew York New Jersey Pennsylvania. In its
surroundings il combines conceivable attraction
IN the way of scenery-mOuntans that 500 feet
above the village superb of upland
lakes. gens and waterfalls.
FoRI JEHNIS is pre-eminently healthful locality
no swamps or marshes anywhere The land all
nara streams swtft-runnng; soft, devoid Of
organic impurities The village is thoroughly severed.
Inc water supply tpure spring collected a
reservoir 800 feet above the village
contamination is impossible. The
Is gathered from lakes Of the character.
among the attractions OF this are
unsurpassed fishing. bicycling, driving
iTafnpilng boating and bathing No
IN the country for wheeling driving famous
roadway between Port Jervis and Delaware
Inc village has fine golf grounds. system
tTlc nshts large free library, numerous churches.
tty people OF varied tastes will vha
SUITS then IN the of
nodous ana quiet private house
with prices in proportion. '
me clzels or the village and
prepared 10 accommodate hundreds there
are 10 ne obtained for the
dences entirely furnished ~ -
Inc SUMNER RESORT COMMITTEE OF PORT
NIS' which has a fun list boarding
Iodsg places and furnished houses cheerf1Ily
ply al Information upon request
SUMMER RESORT G0MMlTTEE,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
MASSACHUSETTS.
TT5 NAWEPR@MFMET

MARBIEHEAD NECK. MASS Opens June I. Fines.
location the North Shore Every
Special for June descriptive circular
E c. BROWN. Prop
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
HOTEL BELLE VUE,
WESTCHESTER co.

AftDSlIEf. WESTCHESTER co.
Note these advantages:
80 minutes from 155th Elevated, via Putnam Division
New York Central; : minutes from depot.
$50 per month Communication. includes Elevated
"a acres of beautiful park, orchard and garden.
no apple trees. lots of cherries nuts &c
400 IT. above the Hudson; view for miles
Ideal place for families. Music.
Bowling. billiards. golf. tennis &c. &c.
business management. Liberal and bOunteous table
Rates Sl2 and upward Special for June.
Apply The Gridron, SIS Broadway. Arislsy.
ALLABOUGH & VAN BRUNT Proprietors.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
GRANT E1WWSE,

JEFFERSON HEIGHTS. CATsKILI. N. Y.
OPENS JUNE lS
Situated plateau overlooking historic Valley
of the Hudson golf links baseball field and tennis courts
hotel grounds; fine cuisine and frst-class service
reached by West Shore r. r. g hours and by HUDSON
River boats. For and information apply al hotel
Imperial, New York City sos and $685. 10 to IL
a. and 10 p m.)
e. A SrOWEII. Manager.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-11-14
Dakota-nyheter.

F0rsta sn6n for sasenaen foil i som
days morse Sioux Falls. s. D.
Ed utbr6t vid middagstiden fre-
days i h0gskolan WAeatland, N. D.,
som totalt forst0rdes. Forlusten an
slas till $4,000, hvaraf $500 betackes
med assurans.
Regn i4S tlmmar. l Minnewaukan-
trakten regnade det fora veckan "a
timmar, hvarvid foil e tum vatten. En-
bel del spanmal och lin har man annu
icke hunnit med att tr6ska.
OIyckshande'se. Farmaren Ola Mar
tinson Alund, boende 10 mil soder ON
Lidgerwood, N. D., hade torsdags af-
ton olyckan att falla fran sin vagn.
Han olef npptagen i medvetslost till
stand och afled pa mor.onen.
Valet Bottlneau, S. D., utf0ll DEL
Wis till seger for republikanerna. Nc
Kinney vanp countiet med en- god ma
joriLet Bland do valda en- sossmannen
markas: c. G.. Nelson For sheriff och N.
z. Nordin for county auditor.
Brand till d0ds. En- 10 ars do:ter till
farmaren Stefan Janish, bsende mar
heten at Wanby, S. D., holl harom da-
gen pa med att branna upp ryska tist-
lar, da elden fattade kladerna och
brande henne sa svart. att doden blef
f0ljden.
Bief frikand. F. e. CArmoly, som ar
resterats Fargo N. D., pi begaran
fran Mexico, hvarom vi Der .ttade
ftrra numret, blef a; F5renta Statcrnas
kommissarie Montgomery frikand, da
inGa bevis f0refunnos for hans fa.-
lande.
Eft republikanskt faste kan N. Da-
kota anses for Pa vallagcu kastade
hvarje county sina roster for Mckin-
ley, sa att han hauo majOrtet hvarje
county 0fver heIa staten. McKinlevs
LA. .joritet var dubbelL sd s,or som for
1 ar sedan.
Ex-mayor Tubbs d0md II. A. Tubbs,
t. Il. mayor Alcester, S. d., blof fora
urct arrosterad af F0rentA Slateruas
marshal for att hafvA med poSten
sdndt ovlrdiga bref till Cara s;altner,
och O. LII les harfor, men lick ny ritte-
gang .Ater dOmdes han, m"n vhujade
till FOrenta Staternas dons.ol, som
fredags stadfastade undnrrat;cn dom.
Tubbs far nu sitta Sioux Falls fan
gelso tvl ar.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-11-14
WisCOnsin-nyheter.

fOrsta SnOn under sdsongen foil j
torstlags Prescott. Ell Iva tum tjockt
5njtNcke betiicktc to murken.
Trafiad af blixten. Under en- elek-
Lrisk storm torsIags slog biixten ned
h0gsk olan Ellsworth och f0rorsAka-
de stor skada pa byggnadon.
Osverk0rd och d0dad. Arthur De-
minick, Ell 8 ar gammnl son till e. J.
DHminick New Richmond, hAde / fre-
days olyckan ait ialla fran en- tungt
lnAt'ld vagn, som gick Gfyer honom och
l1ruSsale hufvudet. ID den f0liie 0gon.
blicklgcn.
Arrcsterad for b'~ami. Paul Ablet,
f. d. bssatt Mar, A. 4, sitter arroste-
rad Marnette, nnliaIdd for tvegifte.
Han giltc sig varas med Mary Wis
sink och flyttade till West Superior,
der han blef arresLerad for dot han or
vergifvit sin husLru och iva bArn.
VAdaskott. En- ung gossc vid namn
Willie Buss, boende hos SlA f0rlldrar
Ost er ON Prescott, var harom dagcn
uto och jagade sallskap med on kam-
rat, da Diet cke Vile sig bAt4re utan att
skottet gick af och trdffade kamratcn
med den pifolj,i att han blcf lila sira.I,
dock cho lifsfariigt.
OIyCksiIande'se John A. lIrlvorson,
Ell ;}S ar gammal man, bosnlt Auburn
dale, b!ef h;rom dagen 0fvarkord af EFT
jernvlgstag och 0gonbickljgnn dodad.
Olyckan slledde dA han SltlIlc kijra
0fvcr banan. Vagnen sloGs spillror
och en- hast bIef sd lila skadlu att den
mdste dOdas.
pa Ea!an;. John A. Burr, agent for
u. $. Express Comp. GrcDn Buy, har
f0rsvunnit cfter att hafva lemuut cftcr
sig on balnns pa $4,000. Kompaniet
har utlOfvat Ell bcl0ning af 500 for
Burrs arrestaring Burr tros uppehai-
la sig Chicago. Supt. Averll! antagcr
att oftor gcnomgaendot al bDcncrna
bnlnnsen kommer att visa sig st0rre an
nu uppgiivits.
Bj6do farmaren falska r7ynt. Iva
br6der, Wallace och Nelson West, blef-
vO fredags nrrestcrade Nellsville al
F0rentA StHternas marshal Jones, an
klagadc for att hafva utpringlat falska
dollar och 50-conts stycken. De hade
kGpt on ko nf Ell ftrmare narhcten af
NeilsvilIe for S26 och betaito kOn med
20 silfverdollars och u 50-centsstyc-
ken, hvilka ALA voro f0rfalskade. Det
blir dom Gil dyr ko, ty Onkel Sam Dir
strang dylika fall.
Om bankerna West Superior neka
att lana skolstyrelsen pcnningar. nod
gas den stAnga skolorDa till dess nya
medel inkomma. Styrelsen ar genom
kontrakt bunden att betala lararne
och lararinnornas fulla l0ner for EFT
hejt ar, men neka till att bestrida an
dra utgifter. County superintcndenten
Crownhart's rapport, r6rande skolorna.
ar dessa dagar utkommen och visar
att antalet skolbarn standigt 0kats, 81
att dea nu utgor 1.1l2 For 10 ar sedan
var autaleC endast 224. Utgifterna fir
skolorna uppga till s33.ovo pr Or.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-11-14
Gnaast 81 OD

Nya premunaeromter, hvilka insdndo
LOO, eqhdVa MINNESOTA STATS
T1DNING .frdm .dato till mdsto drs
slut. VI bedja tidnimgems ldsare att
godhetsfa.l7t bekantg0ra denmo nyhet
hos sddona landsmadn, hvilkn n16;ligen
iche h6va till vdr zdskrets. TIL prenu-
n,erantsonalare lemnas liberal ersdtt'
ming. V;dare umderrdttelser genom
bref
/" WInuesoto Stats OianlnH
z57 e. 7M street,
st. Paul, Mimn.