davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-16

0re4;Nof Green Bay
Wiaarbor.
sifet, aged "a years,
a, THEE children
|ornty Agricultural
bd its annual fair at
lnhof died at the
Ter near Grafton, at
4, Fond du Lac mer-
g critical condition
troke.
NJ. Petit at Ke-
keTeral hundred
khewelry.
bnSer drayman
rated by the
hI condition.
fexcessive hot
used several
\ral horses
& the"
aukee who
81 500 from
- n
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02
HOLBR00K, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JUNE g. 1900
Notice to Voters.

Notice IL hereby given, that at a regular
meeting of the board of supervisors of
Navajo county, Arizona. held at their ONCE
on the End day of April, 1900, 1t was ordered
that re-registration of all the voters of
Navajo county, Arizona, be made. Register
closes October IL, 1900.
Act No. 81, twentieth legislative assembly {:
Sec. 1. No recorder, justice of the peace,
or other officer authorized to register cleo
tors In any of the counties of the territory of
Arizona, shall register or take the affidavit
for the purpose of Reorganization of any
elector within this territory, unless such
person desiring to be registered shall pro-
duce and exhibit to the registering officer a
receipt showing that he has paid a poll tax
for the year in which he Is registering.
Sec. 2. This act shall not apply to any
person who Is by law exempt from the pay
ment OF q poll tax. But in this event the
person desiring to register must make afi-
davit to the facts that entitle him under the
law to an exemption from the payment of a
poll tax.
Sec. s. ANY of the registering officers
enumerated in section l of this act or any
that may hereafter be qualified to register
electors, who enters the name of any person
upon the great register of the county in
which he is an officer, without requiring the
person seeking to be registered to exhibit a
poll tax for the year In which he is being
registered, or taking the affidavit of such
person showing he Is exempt fr m the pay
ment of poll tax, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor and subject to fine, upon conviction
therefor, of not more than one hundred
H100) dollars or imprisonment In the county
jail not less than thirty days nor more than
sixty days. or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment." A. F. McALL1srRR,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo
County, Arizona Territory.
First publication May IL, 1900.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02

is 480 feet lower than the sea. This
will no doubt make a fertile oasis
on the desert and lend encourage
ment to all looking for artesian
water.
The body of an unknown man was
found on the railroad track this side
of Mellen station. Corner Ceilings
and Deputy Sheriff Lovin went down
from Kingman to ascertain the cause
of death. 1t was found that the man
had been killed by the cars and had
evidently been on the trestle when
the train ran onto him. From papers
on his person it was ascertained that
his name was M. Werner.
The crops OF the Indians on the
Gila reservation are almost a total
failure, owing to the lack of water
for irrigation. The Indians were
threatened with starvation but Agent
HALEY has secured au appropriation
for their relief, and he is now making
contracts for wheat to carry them
over until the next season. These
Indians are an industrious lot and
are deserving of all the aid the gov
ernment bestows upon them.
Several weeks ago the sheriff of
Coffee county, Kansas, was granted
requisition papers to take back to
that county young man who had
been captured near Congress by
Sheriff Munds of Yavapai county, on
description sent out by the sheriff
of Coffee county. The young man
was taken in custody by the Kansas
sheriff and unwilliugly consented to
be taken to Kansas, pleading his
innocence Of the charge against him.
On his arrival in Kansas he was
found not to be the man wanted and
turned loose. On payment of $500
and expenses back to Phoenix he
was persuaded not to commence suit
against Coffee county for defamation
of character. He arrived in Phoenix
last week, aud it is stated that Attor-
ney Collins OF Prescott, has begun
suit on behalf of the young man
against Sheriff Munds Of Yavapai
county for $4,000.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02
Santa Fe Mining Bureau.

Mr.. VIM. G. Potter, Me, has been
appointed mining engineer Of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe system,
reporting to the Industrial depart
ment. Mr.. Potter will be glad to
hear from all parties having charge,
owning or knowing of good mineral
prospects, and will be pleased to re-
ceive information concerning mineral
indications in all territory tributary
to the Santa Fe lines. Mr.. Potter's
training and experience will enable
him to thoroughly examine and re-
port on mining claims, values of
properties and to advise as to the
best method of treating different
ores. He starts out fully equipped
by the company, which asks the CO.
operation aud support of all parties
interested in the development of the
Southwest.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02

This rule, that exercise taken in
the search of food is conducive to
strength and activity in the young
at the time of birth, applies to all
the domestic animals. The well-fed
hen lays best if she scratches for
her food, and the SOW that daily
roams over many acres is the one
that produces big litters of lively
pigs. These young things partake
of the habits of the dam.
If the habits of the Hock are
thrifty, considerable effort being
spent in getting the daily food, the
young lambs will likely be thrifty
also and make an effort for life;
while if the flock lead an indolent
life, having all their food brought to
them and spending most of their
time lying down, the crop Of lambs
will contain too many weak ones
that at biIth seem too indolent even
to live, and die simply for lack of
vitality or ambition to stand up and
nursa
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02

No. 3 the Chicago Flyer" leaves Chicago
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 500 p. M. arriving at Aibuquer-
que Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Mon
days at IL 90 a. M, and Los Angeles Fridays,
a. M. The opposite run, No. I, leaves Los
Angeles Saturdays, Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 500 p. m, arrives at Winslow
J 80 p. m. and Albuquerque II 90 p. m, second
day out, and Chicago at 2:15 p. m. Sd day.
Actual running time Is 66 hours and Is the
fastest train across the continent Pullman
sleepers, dining car, observation car and
buffet smoker are the finest made. The
smoker is provided with barber shop and
the latest newspapers and periodicals can
be read free of charge.
Trains Nos. l and Is tho regular Daily
Overland Express and runs every day In the
year. This train Is equipped to accommodate
passengers travelling on all classes of tickets.
It carries Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
through from Los Angeles to Chicago, and
also Vestibuled Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars. In addition to these it carries q Re-
clininG Chair Car no extra charge being
made for seats.
Tho Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the
Aoqui Villages and the Petrified Forest in
Arizona can be reached only via this line.
Folders and descriptive books will be fur
nished on application.
JOHN ]. BYRNB.
General Passenger Agent,
Los Angeles Cal.
Il. L. RHODES, Local Agent,
Holbrook. A. T.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02

PRICE eAkiho POWDER CO.,,
CHICAGO.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02
ARIZONA MATTERS...
Interesting Bits of Information Gafl
cred from All Parts of the State.


Clinton Campbell of Phoenix, has
been awarded the contract for the
construction of frame dormitory
at the Yuma Indian school. Mr..
Campbell's bid was $500.
Walter Joyce, switchman at Yuma,
was run over and killed last week.
He was a member of the Knights
of Pythias and Railway Trainmen.
His body was shipped to Forney,
Texas, where his mother resides.
E. F. Greenlaw and wife of Los
Angeles spent several days in Flag
staff last week. Mr.. Greenlaw is
experimenting the sinking of we'll
for the Flagstaff Oil company. The
we'll is now down 600 feet with every
indication of soon striking oil.
The President has vetoed the bill
allowing miners the privilege Of
prospecting on the Navajo reserva-
tion. Seventeen prospectors now at
work near Keams canyon have been
ordered to leave but refuse to do
so. Troops have been called for and
the boys will have to travel.
The following figures of the X. of
P. order in Arizona have been given
by Grand Chancellor Harry Drach-
man: Total amount paid out in sick
benefits during 1899, $2,s34.s5; cur
rent expenses during the year,
S532O9; total assets for all lodges,
SIS, 10000. The membership in the
Territory is now 1,1OO.
Richard Lorraine, a prisoner who
was sent to Yuma penitentiary on a
charge of burglary at Phoenix, last
term of court, escaped and is still at
large. He had operated in Phoenix
for several weeks, Distinguishing
himself by his boldness, doing his
work in the daytime. A reward OF
SIS is offered for his capture.
Shipments of figs were made this
week from Yuma to San Francisco
markets. They are the first on the
market from any place and are an
excellent grade of fruit. Shipments
OF apricots have been made from
Yuma during the past month, that
fruit also being the first in the
market. Yuma county is the COM
ing fruit section OF the United
States.
A large flow of water has been
struck near Indio on the great desert
of the Colorado. The place is sur-
rounded by some good government
land aud there is big rush to enter
it. Indio is 20 feet below the sea
level, and as the water is found at a
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02

Last fall I sprained my left hip
while handling some heavy boxes.
Abe doctor called on said at first
it was slight strain and would soon
be we'll, but it grew worse and the
doctor said l had rheumatism. 1t
continued to grow worse and could
hardly get round to work. 1 went to
drug store and the druggist recon-
mended me to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. tried il and one half
OF. 50-cent bottle cured me entirely.
1 now recommend it to all my friends
IF. A. BABooCK, Erie, Pa. It is for
colo hu 2 7 W.ttron nrnun;et
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02

Starvation never yet cured dys-
pepsia. Persons with indigestion are
already half starved. They need
plenty of wholesome food. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat SO the body can be nourished
while the worn out organs are being
reconstructed. 1t is the only pre-
paration that will instantly relieve
and completely cure all stomach
troubles. Try it if you are suffering
from indigestion. 1t will certainly
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02
INTEREST TO STOCKMEN

The Commissary at Grant received
notice that the beef contract had
been awarded to E. B. Moore at 7.4S,
which is a very low figure. Mr..
Moore was also awarded Huachuca,
Apache and Wingate at the same
price.
w. Sleeper, a Wyoming rancher,
has gone TO Seattle with bunch OF
forty western steers, which he will
load iuto a ship bound for Nome.
He expects to realize a fat wad on
the shipment.
One of the largest transactions in
Montana horses this year was sale
to Indiana parties of 5000 head in
one bunch. The horses we're bought
in Choteau county and shipping
will commence Immediately.
Judge A. j. Howell got in from
his Tonto Basin cattle range today.
He brought down eighty-s six head
of the finest and 2-year- olds ever
brought into this valley. Referring
to the newspaper reports of trouble
between the Tento cattle men and
sheep men who were driving their
focks through that country, the
judge says there was no foundation
for the sensational stories printed
Tempe News.
The litigation between E. L. It'd
we'll and the Chiricahua Cattle Co,
which involved the title to what is
known as the Brown ranch, seven
miles up the river from Solomonville,
was ended on Monday last by com
promise. Mr.. Tidwell paid to the
company a sum of money agreed
upon and hecame the undisputed
owner of the ranch. This is an
excellent piece of land and is irri-
gated from a private ditch.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02
First publication May 5-Last June Q.
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PREsco7

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZ..
April 2S, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore Clerk of the Probate Court, at Hol-
brook, Ariz., on June 9, 1900. viz: Thomas
ton so, township "a north, range 10 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land. viz:
Ben Williams, viii Williams, I'd. Chandler
Winslow, Ariz., and VIM. Armbruster, OF
Holbrook, Ariz.
FREDERICK A. TR1rLE, Register.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02
FIRST publication April IS Last July =.
Notice.

Notice.
is. LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT ARIZONA,
April "a, 1900.
To whom IL may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the Santa Fe
Pacific Successors to the Atlantic & Pacihc)
Railroad Company has fled in this Office a
list of lands situated in the townships de-
scribed below, and has applied for patent
for said lands; that the list is open to the
public for inspection and a copy thereof by
descriptive subdivisions, has been posted in
| convenient place in this office, for the in
spection of all persons interested and to the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice. protests or contests
, against the claim of the company to any
tract or subdivision within any section or
part of section, described in the list, on the
ground that the same Is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes. will
be received and noted for report to the Gen.
eral Land Office at Washington, DC.
FREDERICK A. TRITLE. JR.. Register.
J. &. MARTIN. Receiver.
SANTA FE PACIFIC
RAILROAD LANDS.
North & Bast of Gila d Salt River Meridian
Arizona.
Township 49, Range o,
All of section 1, 3, S, 2, g. IL, Is, Is, II, 10, 81,
q. 25, q, %. 81, So, IS.
Township II. Range q.
All of section 1, s. 9. II, IL. IS, II, 10, q,
2s, 25. q, 2s.s1, ss, IS.
Township 16, Range "a.
All of section l, 5. 8. II, IL, Is, II, 19 q,
q. IS. q, %. 81, So, IS.
Township II. Range "a.
All of section 1, as =, 9, IL, Is, Is, II, 10, 81,
2s, Is. q, %. 81, IS, IS.
Township 16, Range Is.
All of section 1, 3, S. 9, IL, IL Is, II, 49, 2i,
q, Is, q. 20, 81. 50, IS.
Township II, Range Is.
All Of section 1, 8, 5,7s, II, Is, Is, II, 10, q,
23, Is, q, %, s1,SS, IS.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02
SUGGESTIONS AS TO SHEEP.

Lambing time is the day Of reckon
ing for the sheep man. 1t is then
that he suffers for the mistakes he
has made in the care of the ewes for
the six months past.
There will always be some losses
at this season, but their number
may be greatly lessened by keeping
the ewes in healthy and vigorous
condition. Besides an abundance of
good food, daily exercise in search
of this food is the main factor in
giving to the eve that vigor which
-, - 80 .l;t- ~ tho lamb
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02
BELGIAN ~ HARES

have q fine stock of Belgian Hares which
/ will sell at reasonable prices, singly, in
pairs, or any way to suit customers.
Call or address
DIR. GEO. p. SAMPSON, winslow, Ariz.
Inquiries can also be made at this office.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02
" HA-zgss7"~ - 7zggss
? ICES
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER

Used in Millions of Homes-4O Years the
standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, f1aky biscuit,
griddle cakes pa1atab1e and wholesome.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-06-02

NorK.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
PAY SO A POUND
FOR ROAST BEEF

Chicago, Dec. Gone hundred dol
lars apiece for steaks and $40 a pound
fer roast beef was paid at the fat
stock show today when Schwarzchild
6, SuIzberger of New York bought B.
r. Pierce's Aberdeen Angus steer
Advance for s1.50 a pound. This was
paid for beef on the hoof, and as the
steer tipped the scale at 1,430 pounds
the price was S2.145.
Another important sale of the day
was q carload of fifteen Angus cattle,
bred by W. II. Kerry Of Bloomington,
Ills. These cattle brought $3,4e9, or at
the rate of 1914 cents a pound. This is
the highest price ever paid for a car
load of cattle. A Weber Of Kansas
City was the purchaser.
In spite of the inclement weather
tonight the evening parade of prize
winners tOOk. place before large
audience. In addition there was drill
by a company of the stock yards
Equestrian club.
In the morning there was a lively
competition between draft horses in
harness and in the afternoon beside
the sensational at cattle sales there
was an interesting sale Of GaIIOways-
The annual meeting of the American
Short Horn Breeders assOciat ton, held
here. made a special award to Eugene
H. Grub Of Colorado for his carload
OF yearIing Short Horn range bred
steers. which took first prize at the
International Livestock exposition. Mr..
Grubb was the only exhibitor far from
the west who had short horn cattle
Mr.. Grub sold at private sale
twenty Colorado range bred short horn
yearling steers, averaging 81 pounds
each at $5.Z5 per 100 pounds or S4S.14
per head, to Mr.. Watson of Minnesota,
who bought them to feed for market
at his farm. This sale breaks the
record for young feeding cattle of the
range. They have been raised entirely
on grass and alfalfa hay, never hav-
ing tasted grain of any kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
lspecial 10 The HeraIdN


Nephi, Utah, Dec. 6.-Alth0ugh they
are making good Roadway in the big
mining suit, still the attorneys and ex-
perts are showing some signs of weari-
ness. At the beginning of the trial
every attorney and expert would listen
with active interest to everything that
was going on in the trial, but now,
with the exception of the examining
counsel. the attorneys as well as tie
experts are prone to let their attention
relax q little. and occasionally during
an examination there Will be one or
TWO of the attorneys with perhaps as
many experts found in the waiting
room, smoking cigar or reading the
morning paper. Then, too, each side
now knows fully what the others de-
Tense is. and the anxiety in that re-
gard on the part Of the Mammoth peO-
pie is removed, and the fight has set
tied down to a mere matter of taking
testimony TO prove UP their respective
positions.
W. A. Wilson was recalled this morn
ing on the reconvening of court for
further cross exa mination by John N.
zane. He said from the Apex cave at
the southeast end of lot 90 as far as
the Cunning nam St0pe he found the
apex on the surface of lot 80, or prac-
tically on the surface. He saw no ore
except in the open cut called the Apex
cave. At the same time he found evil
dences of an OutcrOp up as far as the
Cunningham stOpe, which consisted of
manganese ore and Gale spar in the
cuts. Up above the Cunningham stOpe
he found no surface indications. as
there were no surface cuts in that di-
rection. In cuts 80 and 81 he didn't
ind quartz material, and he also found
the surface differing north of that
point from the surface south of lot 80.
Mr.. Wilson also testified that the ore
beds that are shown on the Grand Cen
trail ground from the Butterfly stope
20 the point marked Connection dip
westerly just a Httle off the perpendic-
ulaT. Then going TO the maps Mr..
Zane examined the witness at great
length on the character Of the ore bod
les with their dip and strike, by using
the scale on the maps in question
Mr.. Wilson's discrimination was
concluded a the adjourning hour for
noon.
Martin A Hardness. an expert miner
from Salt Lake, with fOTty-fve years
experience, testified that he had exam
ined the Grand Central and Mammoth
workings. He testified briefly to what
naturalization he found on the surface
Of the Grand Central and Mammoth.
and to the presence of iron stained
lime, Gale spar and ore that he found
on the surface and in the various cuts
that he had examined. He then went
to the maps and described very much
as did Mr.. DOnnally the ore bodies that
he had examined and their peculiarities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

amount of the said 10 per cent and the
Pacific ocean trade shall require. ~
,espect of the vessels engaged ia SAID
Pacific ocean trade. the expenditure OF
more than the said 30 per cent of SAID
So 6nA goa In any such year, there may
be extended. pursuant TO the provisions
of this act. any sum within the saio
Sq 600 O0G remaining and not earned, aa
aforesaid ia respect Of the vessels IN
the Atlantic ocean
The section relating to the granting
Of American registry 10 foreign bulit
shfus was amended so as TO Iurther
records already on file in the treasury
department. exactly what vessels OF
that description are TO he admitted TO
American registry under she Dill and
thus avoid an dispute as TO the total
volume of the tonnage. Tt is claimed
that The result of the amendment 1s To
require that every foreign Duiit steam
ship described in clause ID of section 9
should have been actually contractor
for and the contracts filed with the
secretary of the treasury on or before
the first day of February. 1893, ana
that such contracts should have re-
suited i'm the actual construction OF
the vessel or In their having been
under construction. ln accordance
with the contract on or before the first
day of January, 1900 in order to come
within the acts provisions
An amendment TO section 10 requires
that "aIl fittings and machinery form
ms a part Of the construction Of the
vessels built in the United States under
the provisions of this act shall be OF
American manufacture provided they
can be obtained ia this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
AFR1KANDERs ON PROTEST.
Meet In Cape Colony and Denounce
the War.


Worcester. Cape Colony, Dec. g.
About 5000 Dutchmen assembled in the
open air at the Gum Tree plantation
on the edge of the town to take part
in the Afrikander congress HOrsemen
from a radius of sixty miles had been
riding in all night.
s. c. CrOnwFigh -Schreiner made a
speech, in which he attacked Sir Alfred
Miner, the British high commissioner
and governor of Cape Colony saying
that there would be no peace while he
was governor.
J. ". Sauer, the former commission
er Of public works, is expected to speak
among which viii be TO select a large
deputation to visit Sir Alfred Miner
and urge him to advise d cessation of
hosulities and give autonomy to the
republics
More troops have arrived here Some
1.5G0 Canadians and Australians are
encamped around the town and ten
guns are in position.
After number of violent speeches.
the speakers, however, repudiating all
idea of rebellion and keeping within
stTicter limits than had been expected
three resolutions were carried by ac-
clamation, and a delegation was ap-
pointed to submit them to Sir Alfred
Miner
The first resolution demands the
termination of the war, with its untold
misery. protests against the devasta-
ton of the country and the burning
Of farms, which will leave a lasting
heritage of bitterness" and declares
that the independence of the republics
viii alone secure peace in South AZ
RIGA.
The second uTges the right of the
colony to Jnanage its own affairs and
censures the policy of Sir Alfred Mil
ner
The third pledges the congress to
labor in a constitutional way To at
tain the ends defined in the two pre-
ceding resolutions and directs that
they be sent To Sir Alfred Miner for
submission to the imperial govern
ment.
he congress. which. il is claimed
represented 10000 Afrfkanders. has
been closed, numbers of the members
leaving town Immediately.