davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-19
TRUSTS aud the young Man.


A leyel-headed Democratic leader, in
attendance at the National Convention,
presented the menace of the trust evil
in one of its most alarming phases by
indicating its bearing upon the future
careers of the young men of the cOun-
try.
These vast combinations of capital
will cut off from the majority of the
youths of the nation that degree Of fair
play and equality Of opportunity which
each of them would have, if nearly all
the gainful pursuits were not con-
trolled by consolidated corporations
that throttle competition.
At the rate ut which the multiplica-
tiOn of trusts has been going on since
Hanna assumed the leadership and
control of the Republican party and
made Mr.. Mckinley nominal captain
of the ship of state, it will not be long
before the entire wealth-prOducing ma
chinery of the United States shall be
in the hands of a score or SO of men
who will be employers of the tOiling
millions of our people. The young men
of the United States will be all hired
men ut the mercy of those men who
own and control the entire business ac-
tivities of the country.
Whenever it suits the greed of the
sOulless corporations for which they
work to curtail expenses or restrict
production, thousands of them will be
thrown out of work, ana all those who
are retained in employment will hold
their places at whatever wages it suits
their taskmasters to pay.
The mass of our population will be-
come Industrial dependents of the
trusts. In the mildest view of the out
look they will be practically Il multi
tude of well-clOthed, well-fed serfs,
who will be commercially and political
ly without individual independence
either in the matter of advancing their
commercial or political careers.
There is food for serious thought in
the menace which this trust evil holds
for all citizens. and especially for our
young men with their way in the world
yet to make. They should meet the
danger boldly and crush it with their
Dallots.-KanSas City Times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-19
Turks Reverence for H.. Mother.

The strongest sentiment of the Turk
is his reverence for his mother. He al
ways stands in her presence until in
vited to sit dOwn-a compliment he
pays to no one else.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-19
DIES ON HER MOTHERS GRAVE.
Indianapolis Society Girl Takes POiso'
fter S1sterss Funeral.

After Sisters Funeral.
Miss Katie Shechan, 10 years old,
society girl of Indianapolis. committed
suicide at her mothers grave in ceme-
terry south of the city by taking an ounce
OF carboiic acid. She had witnessed the
burial of sister, and after the cere-
monies fingered about her mothers grave.
After other members of the family had
departed she swallowed the poison.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-19
Books Published Last Year.

In 1899 no fewer than 5000 books
were published in this country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-07-19

GOebel Murder Case Opens.
The Goebel murder trials have begun
at Georgetown, KY, before Judge Can't
,ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-05
WOOlWicH MAN MISSING.
Herbert W. Fullerton. Former Tax Collector
Missing 81 C, Dec. 20. --

r.,,b sr.,.ial ro he Clob,. saws.
Inc Town 81 No"I"l'H' J"ot az " t'.
,i,..., f,o,r Bath Is considerably stirred
,,,....,.,,..,,,..., N. tt.,,..
w uiiert"l' d i'i 'iie' '"-> 0'ite'' WI 'i
the town. and. today, advertisements
,,fo,.i,,o- :, reward for information con
,.,,ni,o hin, ,,ara ,,ostnd
tIa Iert bis bom,. vhurs,I,v n,nrn
ire, De. y in coronany viii, William,
simpson IF West Bath. ana was seen.
Thursday, ON Ferry street by Daniel
Eirc. shoemaker. who has shop on
that street Friday. he took dinner At
IN. Dewey lunch room on Front street
This j. the lost seen Of him SO far a.
* known
He is Observation-Disclosures man
about 80 wears of age. wears a fulI
beard il ) feet . inches tail. weighs
about $50 hounds. was dressed i'm Il
brown co3t ana vest light trousers
hack uycrcoat Ana when he left hon,
had On u gray ulster. but probably took
!, ncr ,,bru h. a,rjyaa in Satin. II
.I.., ,...r. f, HUN, hrnu.o srrt hYt dark
I'M. ,,,.. }.,a''-- Mn ,,,...,,., s,tin mack.
:. 80 ..,,..,,,,.,,,r .l,,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-05


Was one o. the nc't known "f''
most valued contributors ~ Lena ~
Punch III lis earl. da}>
His Wit favored aAe p:?.t 'n'.
added much u NHat Nt' ,''-2oI'
good
Lemon '"-day VI .,""H VI ''' '''S
kinds "i fA"'T. &hI r@'"E h'"3F.
thinN z h'S q ir'i,oa If " a'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-05
Daily kennebec 3onrnal.

Cnrd. OF thanks, obituary notlces ~.
luton. Of respect. etc, will be cnar,.s
al the rate OF ten cents per line "A.
charges Gss than seven .y-five cent,
All AdSerfIaIng ANNOUNCEMENT. =.
entertainments. whosJ object Il ~.
raising OF money will be charged a n.
rate OF fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices. news form. v,n
be excluded from our local columns. -.
cept such as refer to advertisers occ.
plying space in our advertising column.
and will be run under d separate be.S
on one Of the local pages.
s ubscrfbers vino fail to receive tn
JOURNAL promptly Will confer 4 favo,
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-05
Local Nolice.

TWENTY EIGHT GOOD HORSES
500 To 1900 lbs, must he sold 70 mahr
room for others soon To arrive. SeVef",
good teams for the woods, the rest gooa
drivers and business horses. IN soo"
c ndition. sound and kind. W. NJ. fFes-
cutt. % Winthrop Court, Augu-,a.
drcee7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-05
One pound make oytc 80 c~aa
Chase & SaHi.oTn's !.e55:
Special advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four. lines tthirty words coming undo
LET, LOST, &c. viii be Inserted two
times for - cents. three times TOY Is
cents ana one week for 81 cents. AID
VANCE PAYMENT. Ia sending by mail
remittance Of postage stamps or postal
note shuuld be made with order, AZ the
"harges are 700 small to open accounts
for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-05

nr BALL tnu;sh ~>rur j. sure ="
,t.r. .f,iii.ni '-"'.-Hiup t.r.I- Ht..- i''-
utr>. VT. r..u,l swim -t.r tlr vp~tt0"
away -f tHr r'ti,-t. .n3 ~ . short I'm
, t..,f VI f,II,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-05

! dr.-1i~t huns tt.u fans in front -
a.~ Store. Thursday morning. hui they
uni Hot Una "a ready purchaser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-05

Th- plumbers .r- busy fur freezing
ljp-- AK many Ja.~ weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-05
For Women,

Dr. Tolman 5 Monthlv Regulator has brought
happiness to hundred, Of anxious women: have
never had single failure longest cases relieved
in 70 days without fail: no other remedy vii
q" TINS no pain M danger. no Interference with
work: by mail or at Office ~ write for further
particulars All letters truthfuly answered
DR.. e. N. TOLMANtO. 10 fremont St., Boston
.ISwkv If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-05
Railroads and Steamboats,
Glt} g H gIIZ|''Iii!iIIaInj

III Effect Dee 4. $500.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as FOL.
lows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-05

d,n- STATE if pl-
III P.NTl.Nl' RE
! brcl2dlf
The copper era., 1900-09-27
Henry Hills Addition.

MT. Henry Hill, the owner of that beautiful piece of ground south of and adjoining Clifton, commonly known as Metz Flat, called for the name of the man who located it under the land laws and acquired title from the gov ernment, has the material on the ground for wire foot bridge below and near the railroad bridge which crosses the San Francisco river. He has been sinking a well to supply water to the large settlement which will doubtless soon find homes on the tract which has been surveyed, plat ted and laid off with streets and alleys for a townsite. At a comparatively short depth he secured good water but intends to sink at least fifty feet to get through hard pan, when it is eX- pected that an abundant supply of excellent water will be secured. Cliff ton will, in the near future, experi- ence boom from the improvement of MT. Hills property. There is no more desirable location for residences in the whole country, and the terms upon which lots for residences can be secured are such that buildingsites are within the reach of those with limited means. It has been rumored that the Shannon Copper Company may erect reduction works on MT. Hills property.
The copper era., 1900-09-27

Hank Arbuckle and E. Schuman, two of the oldest ''old timers" of Cliff ton and two of Graham county's most honored and respected citizens, re- turned from the Hot Springs, Ark 7, whither they have been sojourning for several weeks, last Saturday, looking the very picture of health. Both of these gentlemen have been in the em- ploy of the Arizona Copper company since it's beginning in 'S2 and are great favorites with the officials of the company. MT. Schuman has been health, and while away he spent a great deal of his time at his. old home in Indiana. Finding his health did not improve there he went to the Hot Springs where, from his present ap- pearance, one would never believe he had ever been sick a day in his whole life. He was joined at Hot Springs by Dad Arbuckle, which, he says, was worth to him more than all the medi- cine in the state of Arkansas. The welcome given them on every hand and by everybody made them appre- ciate the fact that they have friends here by the legion Dad Arbuckle has resumed his run on the "baby gauge,'' a position he has held for more than twenty years, while MT. Schuman has gone to the mountains to start work on a copper mine in which both are interested.
The copper era., 1900-09-27

The affairs of the Clifton Commer- cial Company, doing business on Chase Creek, are now under the manage ment of Mr. Doane Merrill, of Jerome, an accomplished business man and agreeable gentleman. MT. Merrill, as trustee, represents the creditors of the firm, having been selected by the board of trade. of Los Angeles, and for the present will continue to conduct the business, which is going on with out interruption. The company believe that within d short time the firm will be relieved from it's temporary em- barrassment and resume business un- der more favorable auspices. The members of the commercial company are popular socially and in business circles and have host of friends who sincerely hope to see them soon estab- lished on a substantial basis and doing d profitable business, for they are well deserving of success.
The copper era., 1900-09-27

| "AIh d N1CW IO uloPOo1AS O1 oCNCld al hundred fatted steers for himself and some of his neighbors.
 To-day Dr. Clark performed deli cate and highly successful operation. upon the eyes of Senorita Urera, half sister to Santa Teresa.
 Dell M. Potter, the hustling mining ; his claims above town this week and will increase the force shortly.
 @Book your orders for fresh fish, chickens, pork sausage, wiener saul sage, bologna sausage, lamb pork and Kansas meat at J. & A. Smiths.
 The official government census gives San Antonio a population of 5, 321, which places the Alamo city in the lead as the largest city in Texas.
 Gov. N. O. Murphy was nominated by the republicans at Phoenix Mon day for delegate to congress. The vote stood: Murphy, 96; Christy, 51.
 The most dainty and effective pills made are DeWitt's Little Early Ris- CTS. They are unequaled for all liver P. Dunn.
 Drs. Davidson and Tales removed a fatty tumor from the foot of Sonora | Desedario Samora this week. The tumor had worked its way entirely | through the foot.
 Any kind of pair of spectables fit ted to any defective eye at right | prices. Ten years experience in glass fitting enables me to DO TT RIGHT. | Room 34, Hotel Clifton.
 R. L. Munson, father of Mrs. W. B. ! Gerard, arrived in Clifton from Klon- dike last week. MT. Munson spent | three years in the Klondike any says it is no place for poor man.
 O. P. Olcott died in California last Thursday and was buried in Deming Sunday. He had been master me chanic for the Santa Fe at Deming and Rincon for about eighteen years.
 Deputy Sheriff Nicks only found two jurors at Morenci for the district court, Henry Fowler and Isaac Wal ters. The others have either left Morenci for good or are away on visit.
 Dr. Clark is daily adding to his al- ready fine reputation for special sur gery. Sunday he strengthened a badly crossed eye for MT. Mcdowell, of Chase Creek, thereby removing bad ly disfguring condition.
 What most people want is some thing mild and gentle; when in need of physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Dunn.
 B. A. Knowles returned to Clifton from Deming on Sundays belated train. MT. Knowles reports the Grant county ranges in better shape now than they have been for several years. In one night, recently, Deming had a 2-inch rainfall.
 Ri11u Hamilton arractad a nloip
The copper era., 1900-09-27


 has been here for the past two weeks examining the Shannon Copper Co.'S. mines, left for his home in Denver Monday. To say that he went away pleased with the mines, goes, without saying.
 W. D. Beaseley, who was carpen- ter employed by s. H. Buchanan, and was on the Arizona & New Mexico bridge that went down last May, has sued MT. Buchanan in the court at Fl Paso for S7, 300 damages, for injuries he suffered from that accident.-Lib- eral.
 Arthur Gibson has been troubled with an abscess in the liver for sew eral weeks. Last week Drs. Davidson and Tales, assisted by Dr. Burtch, re- moved twenty ounces of pus from the liver and now Gibson is a we'll man. About 50 per cent of these cases prove fatal.
 The county republican central com mittee has named Col. H. c. Hooker
  place of Hiram Weech, who declined the empty honor. As far as we have heard no one has been named in place of MT. G. w. Wells, who declined the nomination for assessor.
 Married at Morenci, Wednesday morning, Sept. 26, 1900, MT. Lorenzo Lapoint to Miss Lulu Salcido, Rev. P. Timmermans officiating. The happy couple left the same day for Fl Paso, Las Cruces and other points on a bridal tour. Both are well known in this section and the ERA joins their many friends in extending to them best wishes.
 E. w. Clapp was down from Lords burg Saturday. MT. Clapp was offer ed and has accepted position as purser on a steamer that plies be- tween San Francisco and the Philip pines. He will leave for San Fran cisco next December. The steamer makes two round trips year between the points named.
 OlS GU elllO lO IWO hundred persons from Clifton, Morenci and adjoining camps have been sum- moned to appear at Solomonville as jurors and witnesses for the term of the district court which will convene next Monday, the first day of October. The criminal calendar is large, the county jail is full to repletion, and quite number held to answer are on bail.
 Ben M. Crawford has been appoint ed deputy recorder of the county for the purpose of assisting in register ing voters that they may vote at the coming election. Dad Wright, who is the present registering officer of the precinct, will be absent at court for several days in October, hence the appointment of Mr. Crawford that might go ahead. Ben says his office will be open 24 hours every day.
 Herman Douglass, foreman of con centrator No. 4, in the works of the
The copper era., 1900-09-27


 Mrs. D. Ringland has returned from Los Angeles.
 Mrs. A. J. Hanson and son left for California Sunday.
 Adolph Schwarz returned from Ger many last Monday.
 Mrs. c. M. Shannon returned from Los Angeles Saturday.
 Mrs. Hickman and daughter came in from Globe yesterday. Shoes! Shoesl J. & A. Smith are car rying an elegant stock of fine shoes.
 The new Clifton hospital will be ready for occupancy about November 1st.
 Sewing by the day, or nursing. Ad- dress Mrs. P. Sturgenegger, Clifton postotfice.
 The production of copper for the month of August, by the A. C. Co.,, was l, ,526, ,0O0 pounds.
 For first-class shave or hair cut go to Jack Goodwin, two doors west of Katz & company's.
 The place to get a first-class meal is at the Arcade, the only American restaurant in Clifton.
 Tim Nardelli has returned from Mexico and Texas points, after an ab- sence of several weeks.
 Married, in Clifton, September IS, Sabine Gutierrez to Savina Ruiz, Jus tice Wright officiating.
 DeWitt's Little Early Risers are prompt, palatable, pleasant, powerful little pills.-C. P. Dunn.
 Supt. Jas. Colquhoun and family are expected to arrive from Scotland to- morrow afternoon at 4:30.
 Wm. E. Beck has been appointed deputy assessor for the special pur- pose of collecting poll tax.
 Lee Dunn, cousin to c. P. Dunn, the druggist, arrived from Fl Paso Sun day and will probably locate here.
 AID. Melville has arrived in Clifton from Detroit, Michigan, and has ac- cepted position in the acid plant.
 To prevent consumption quickly cure throat and lung troubles with One Minute Cough Cnre.-C. P. Dunn.
 Sam Summerfield rot tangled up with an engine and the turntable here Tuesday, resulting in mashed foot.
 See Dr. Clark for all cases of eye and ear disease DURABLE NOW, but leading to incurable blindness or deaf ness. Jud Webster will take charge of the 1 American restaurant and lodging house on Chase Creek the 1st of Octo- | Der.
 Pat Ward, of the wellsknown rail road contracting firm of Ward & Courtney, died in Deming last Satur- day.
 Mrs. s. A. Baker has so conducted 1 the Arcade Restaurant that it is now the most popular place in town to dine.
 Col M. J. Egan returned from Phoe- nix Tuesday, where he has been in at
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-26

whole army sneexing violently from the
combined effect of a rapid discharge Of
snuff and red pepper shells.
Most terrible Of all is the idea of a man
who has a scheme for bottling lightning.
This terrifying product he would use in
loading shells, which he calls lightning
balls" Their effect on even the bravest
enemy, particularly if accompanied by
stage thunder, can hardly be imagined.
As means Of further improving the
artillery arm of the service John Grad
dock thinks four cornered shells should
be adopted in place of the present round
or cylindrical shapes. His square shells
would not glance as do the present mod
els, but would penetrate on the first i'm
pact. Along the same line John Kauck
suggests four cornered bullets, which,
instead of boring round hole through a
square man, would perforate all alike
and never be DETECTED by brass buttons
or cheek bones.
And If this array Of suggested horrors
was not enough, G. w. Blakely has a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-26
GENERAL NEWS

An epidemic Of smallpox is rag
ing at Cape Nome.
Cape Nome is filed with thous-
ands of people who can neither find
gold or work, and serious condition
of affairs exists.
1t is presumed that Russia and
Japan will be shooting at each other
in a short time War between these
two powers seems inevitable:
Z. G. Nettleton, a well-known
business man of Nampa, died at
Cheyenne, Wyo., where he had gone
on account of poor health, last week.
Ex-Gov. Boutwell,, of Massachu-
sets, says he will not support Nc
Kinley, and the gentleman is re-
publican. He declares he will not
vote for an imperialist.
Sidney Edgerton, the first justice
of the supreme court of Idaho and
the first governor Of Montana, died
at Akron, Ohio, last Thursday, aged
80. He was member of congress
two terms from an Ohio district.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-26
STATE NEWS.

A post office is to be established
at Pearl, Idaho.
The new Dewey hotel at Nampa is
going up rapidly.
A post office has been established
at Adams, this state
The president has returned to
Canton to finish his visit.
1t is reported that there will be
scarcity of hay in the Wood river
section.
DR., Daniel Locke, of Gibbonsville,
an early pioneer of the state, died
last week.
The Indians on the reservation at
Pocatelo have been enjoying ghost
dance the past few days.
Gov. Steunenberg says in Har-
per's weekly that in 1898 the women
cast 40 per cent of the total vote in
Idaho.
The Midland enthusiasts at Boise
are having all kinds of trouble.
There is now some probability that
the road will not be built.
The fruit-growers of Idaho have
secured special rates for this years
product from the Pacific Express Co.
and will make large shipments to
Texas.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-26

The board of review is a formal and
dignifed body connected with the board
of ordnance and presided over by Gem
eral Miles, to which is referred all sug-
gestions for new weapons or other war;
like devices either for offense or defense.
To it go gil the inventors with their lat
est ideas for wiping out armies at blow
d for destroying Il navy in the twinkling
OF an eye. While such demoIiac schemes
cannot be used under The Hague agree
ment, even If practical, they are interest
ing as showing what the human mind can
devise.
That there is a huge crop of ingenious
and bloodthirsty inventors is proved by
the annual report of the board of ord
nance, in which are listed all the sugges-
tons which have been considered by
them. If one OF these reports should fall
into the hands Of the military attache Of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-26


a foreign government, he would I'M
doubtedly realize the folly of spending
more millions in the construction of ordi-
nary warships and cannon and would ad-
wise his government of the folly of at
tempting to fight Uncle Sam once he gets
these new ideas into shape
Take, for instance. says the Chicago
Tribune, the suggestion of Mr.. w. S.
Herman. He is evidently of the opinion
that the best tactics in war is to carry
destruction into the heart of the enemy's
, country. If England for example, should
be our opponent, he would take half a
dozen men, balloon and one of his big
sunglasses. He would sail across the
ocean either in the air or on the water
go up in the balloon, wait for a bright
sunshiny day and then turn his giant
sunglass on the city Of London. Instan-
taneously, as Mr.. Herman is confident,
the metropolis and its people would begin
TO smoke. Soon they would catch fire,
and confagration would be started
which would call the British feet back
home at the double quick. In the case
Of London, it is admitted, the prevalence
OF fogs might make the use of the sun
glasses somewhat visionary, but the same
objections would not apply tc Paris, Ber-
lin or any other Of the great world CAPT
tails.
Strangely enough, the shortsighted
board of ordnance and fortifcation could
not see its way clear to recommending
the adoption Of this suggestion.
+. Rossi, on the other hand, is an in
ventor who believes in meeting the for
eign powers at their own game and beat
ing them at it. II a big feet should come
over to lombard the eastern coast of the
United States, Mr.. Rossi suggests that
number Of disappearing warships" be
sent out to give them battle. Unfortu-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-26

modest plan for electrocuting an entire
army with as much ease and expedition
as at present single murderer can be put
out of the way. Evidently Mr.. Blakely's
suggestion was too much for even the
war hardened members of the ordnance
board. They turned it down with an al
most perceptible shudder of horror. Once
Mr.. Blakely's scheme was put into prac-
teal operation of course war would be
abolished, and the members of the ord
nance board would be out Of job. 1t
is possible, therefore, that they were not
entirely unprecedented in their action.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-26

Askim-Did the Smithson heirs sue
coed in breaking their fathers will?
Tellum-No. They went broke be-
fore the will did-N. y. journal.