davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-27
SUMMONS.

Ia the Justice court, Winslow precinct.
county of Navajo. Territory of Arizona.
E. L. Washburn & Co., plaintiff.
VS..
Fred L. Grigg, defendant.
Action brought In the Justice court of
Winsloxy precinct. in and for the county of
Naval in the Territory of Arizona,
In the name of the territory of Arizona.
To Fred L Grigg. defendant, greeting: You
are hereby summoned and required to ap-
rear in au action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Justice
court of Winslow Prec,nct. In and for the
county of Navajo, ia the territory OF Ari-
zona, and answer to the complaint flied In
said Justice court in Winsiow, In said
county, within i've days, exclusive OF tine
day of service, after the service upon you
of this summons. If served within this pre-
cinct; but If served without this precinct
but withiu the county. ten days; II, setSea rSa
out OF the county fifteen days; In all otner
cases twenty days, or Judgment by default
will be taken against Sou. u,,
Given under my hand at "ins.
Iow, Arizona this 18th day oi
}sEAL} July. 1900 J. +, Mahoney, Pre-.
Justice of she Peace OF sefd RE
~ eiDHt
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-27
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Hes

Chamberlain s Pain Balm
piled to a cut, bruise, bl
scald or like injury will
stantly allay the pain and
heal the parts in less time
any other treatment. 7
the injury is very severe
not leave a scar. Pail
alse cures rheumatism,
swellings and lamene}
sale by W. R. Campbell
giSt.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-27

An exchange says: Joseph B.
Noble, a Mormon who recently
died in Salt Lake City, had six
wives and forty-seven children.
At his funeral thirty of his chill
dren, eighty-tour of his grand
children and a number of great
grand children were present.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-27
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Great FavOrite.

The soothing and healing
properties of this remedy, its
pleasant and prompt and perm
anent cures have made it a
great favorite with people
everywhere. 1t is especially
priced by mothers of small
children for colds, Group and
whooping cough, as it always
affords quick relief, and as it
contains no opium or other
harmful drug. it may be given
as confidently to a baby as to
an adult. For sale by w. r.
Campbell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-27

There is not the slightest prob
ability of either of the terrific
ries becoming states, so long as
the "gold bug" element control
the legislative and executive
branches of the government.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-27

Kean St. Charles is the demo
cratic nominee of Mohave coun-
ty for the assembly. He is the
editor and proprietor of the Min
eral Wealth, published at King
man. Makes good paper, con
sequently ought to make good
representative.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-27

There is a rumor to the effect
that the Rock Island proposes
to extend it's line from Ell Paso
via Bisbee and Yuma in Arizona
to San Diego, California.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-27

'Lucky" Baldwin, s proven
bal luck appears to stay with
him. He and his party have dis
covered and opened new gold
field in Alaska, from which he
expects to realize another for
tune.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-27
Notice to Coal Consumers,

On and after October 1st, 1900, we,
the undersigned coal dealers, do here
by agree to sell coal, wood or kindling
to any and all purchasers for cash only
That is, all bills must be paid on or be-
fore delivery. Prices of coal, deliver
ed, as follows: Lump Coal $3.50 per
ton; 1915 per half ton; second grade
Gallup coal $500 per ton; $3.50 per half
ton. 4. G. CRESWELL.
F. NJ. FRENCH.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-27

Mark Hanna claims that he
has never done anything to in
lure the workingmen. Members
of the Stevedore S and Sailor S
Unions at Chicago could tel. a
different story.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-27

Mark Hanna is a. good collec-
tor and disburser of Doodle, but
when he attempts stump speak
ing he is a monumental failure.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-27

Judge Sloan, In an agreed case
has decided that the present
poll tax law is constitutional.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-27
Gbe Wfnalutu N1utl.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first insertion, 10 cents
each subsequent insertion. 5 cents: per line
per month, Is cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country of local In :
terest solicited
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
THE FULL TEXT OF
 UNCLE SAM'S REPLY
United States Makes Favorable Answer to the Brit
 ish-German Agreement as to Certain Clauses
CLEVELAND TALKS
Further Discusses Alleged Interview
 Black Makes an Affidavit

New York, October 31-Ex-P President Cleveland. in discussing the alleged inter view with him, published by the Philadel- phia Times, said:
 q have had inquiries on the subject feom all over the country, and I have had twenty telegrams asking about the story. It Is an unmitigated falsehood lie from the be- ginning to he end. Make 1t unqualified and as emphatic as possible It can not be too strong"
 It was reported at Princeton that the in- terview was written by a mysterious old man. To this Cleveland said:
 There was a decrepit old creature here at my house the other day. He represented that he was from Nebraska and a great friend of Sterling Morton. On Morton's ac- count received him, and we chatted pos sibly ten minutes-no more. He was very deaf. I spoke to him about Mr. Morton s attitude in the present campaign, and he did not seem to know anything about 1t. Then I spoke to him about MT. Mortons paper, and he apparently knew nothing about it.
 50 I concluded that there must be some thing wrong, and he could scarcely be as intimate with MT. Morton as he wished to appear, and I cut the conversation short. Politics was scarcely mentioned'
 Have you any reason to. believe that this person wrote the story?"
 q have no means of knowing, as the whole thing is a fabrication, a baseless fabrication, which wish to repudiate in most emphatic terms.
 q have at times seen some of the young men living here and connected with the press. They at times desire an opportunity to quote my views. This article does not emanate, 1 am sure, from any one of them, nor have I said anything to any person to which any such construction could be given"
 Philadelphia, October 30, 1900.-I, Rob- ert J. Black, had an interview with Grover Cleveland on the 23d day of October, 1900, in his home, in Princeton, N. J., and dur ing lengthy talk with him in his parlor he told me that he favored Bryan and said: My boy, you will see landslide for Bryan on the day after the election;' that he also said MT. Bryan was a great orator. R. J. BLACK, "Vinton. Iowa" Witness: John A. Bradley. "'Sworn and subscribed before me, this S0th day of October, 1900. John A. Thorn ton, magistrate of court Mo- 23
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
QUAKED
 AT JACKSONVILLE Florida Cig Visited by Eight
 Severe Shocks LARGEST BUILDINGS SHOOK Occurred at Short Intervals and Grew More Distinct Vibrations Pass-
 ed from South to North-0b-
 seryations Were Taken
LARGEST BUILDINGS SHOOK

Jacksonville, Fla, October 31.-Eight dis tinct earthquake shocks were felt in Jack sonville today. The first shock was at :10 o'clock this morning, and shook some large buildings in the city Hundreds of people believed that heavy ordnance was being fired in or near the city. At 11:25 another shock, equally as severe, was felt, and they continued at fifteen minute intervals until 12:30 o'clock.
 At 4;04 o'clock this afternoon the seventh shock of the day was felt, it being severer than any of the preceding, followed four minutes later by report and shock, the severest of the day. The last disturbance made the window panes rattle in several sections of the city.
 The local weather bureau officials real ized the nature of the shocks at the first, and kept the time. Director Mitchell stated 1t as his opinion that the vibrations passed from south to north. There was no dis turbance in the water noticeable, and the shocks were not severe enough to cause any demonstration.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
TIMES-DEMOCRAT
Prints Final Reports on the Cotton
 Crop

New Orleans, October 31.-The Times Democrat tomorrow will print the final re- ports of its correspondents on the cotton crop of 1900. It will say:
 The crop Is an exceedingly spotted one Texas and the Indian Territory have been especially favored and Arkansas has done fairly we'll Louisiana gives very varied reports of the yield. Mississippi has suf- fered veritable disaster. In the States to the eastward the reports seem to be much below the hopes which have been raised by the late coming of the frost.
 'The marketing of the crop has generally progressed with great expedition although many farmers have held back in expecta- tion of higher prices.
 "The concensus of opinion appears to be that, making allowances for a moderate in- crease of acreage, a maximum yield of 9,75O,OO0 bales Is on the cards. This would mean an excess of about 6O0.000 as com pared with the actual production of 1899. The superabudanoe of Texas has been off, set by the comparative dearth of the re- mainder of the belt"
 It is of course to be remembered that the Times-Demoerat makes no estimates of its own. but simply collates the reports of the correspondents, for whose good faith and competence 1t vouohes. With very few exceptions they are the same men who presented the wonderfully corrct views of tho crops of 1897, 1898 and 1898.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
Will Now Appeal to the Interstate
 Commerce Commission

New York, October 31-After innumer- able hearings of objections and protesta- tions of merchants and shippers against the advances in rates made by the classi- f1cations of the southern classification com mittee. which went into effect in February last, the committee has at last issued an- oher classification, which is to be known as classifcation No. 2S.
 According to a statement issued today by J. M. Langstry, of the Merchants Asso- citation, the new schedules show no ma- terial change excepting in name The sub ject will now be taken before the interstate commercial commission The action is to be brought against some one of the roads in the south using these schedules.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
MORE MEN GO
 BACK ID WORK Several Other Galleries Resume Operations-A Sympathetic
 Strike by Women

Hazleton, Pa. October 31.-The Milnes- vile colliery, operated by the A. s. Van Wyckle estate, will resume work Friday.
 Calvin Pardee & Co. and a committee representing the strikers for whom there was no work at Lattimer when operations were resumed on Monday, arrived at an amicable agreement today, and all the dis charged men will be back at their old places tomorrow.
 About one hundred of the one hundred and fifty girls employed at the Freeland Silk Mill, twelve miles north of here went on strike this afternon, because of the re- fusal of the company to discharge a fore- woman whose father, miner employed at Jeddo, Is said to have worked during the coal strike.
 They also demanded a uniform wage of $1 day. The managers of the industry refuse to grant the demands.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01

Wednesday, November ', 1900. have decided to set apart the following prizes to be competed for by cadets exQluRlYelyi
 Best Drilled Cadet Company-First prize, $50; second prize, $5.
 Best Drilled Individual Cadet-First prize, $15; second prize, $10.
 Bach company to consist of twenty men, single rank two guides, two file closers, one commanding officer. Number of com panies entering from same college not hm- ited Four men from each company to compete for the individual prize. Company drill to be in the school of the soldier, close order, according to programme.
 As a visit to the fair Is educational in itself, we sincerely hope that you will de- eide to have a company or companies from your corps participate in the drill. No entrance fee will be charged to cadets com peting in these drills. Full particulars will be cheerfully furnished on request. Very respectfully,
 H. C. VAUGHAN. JR., Secretary
 The Racing Programme
 First race, five furlongs, running; purse $100-Inspection, b. m, owner, J. F. Sims; Hibiscus, b. m., owner, b. Bedenbrech; Deneal, b. g., owner, Highland Home Stock farm, Birmingham; Prudent, b. f., owner, John Maher.
 Second race, running, one mile-Over- board, oh. O., owner, John Meher; Glen fellow, b. g., owner. J. F. Sims; Bay Boy. b. B.. owner, Jim Gale; Frank Fellows. b. g., owner, H. Machen.
 Tihrd race, three-minute trot-India Wilkes, b. S., by Prince of India, first dam Frances, by Witchwood, owner, 8. B. Trapp, Montgomery; Pelham, by Ponce de Leon, first dam by Red Wilkes, owner John Haley. Nashville; Hattie, b. m., by Inveterate first dam Tony by Crepon; Haywood, oh. m, by Englewood, first dam by Ideal, owner, James Sowell, Mobile.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
SOUND THRASHING
Instead of Broken Neck - Calhoun
 Lynching Story

Anniston, October 31.-(Special )-The re- ported lynching at Dukes Station turns out to have been only soud thrashing. The negro Abernathy was caught, identi- fled, and was then given one hundred and fifty lashes. In order that the lashes might be we'll distributed he was tied up in a bran sack After the whipping he was turned loose and told to leave the com munity, which he promptly did.
 Later reports say the negro pursued the little girl he attempted to assault and that she ran to some cotton pickers in a nearby field. The negro then ran off, but was captured that night.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
LANSDOWNE'S l. APPOINTMENT
 CREATES FUROR IN ENGLAND

London, October a.-The Marquis of Lansdowne's elevation to the Foreign Sec retaryship, according to the announcements in the newspapers this morning. has, figu- ratively speaking, taken the country's breath away. It was as unexpected as it Is unwelcome. Even the staunchest ministe- rial mouthpieces among the afternoon pa pers condemn it.
 The Globe declares the appointment only shows that Lord Salisbury is completely out of touch with the feelings and wishes of the electorate and the Conservative par ty, while the Liberal Westminster Gazette, orowing over the discomfiture of the minis- terial newspapers, which have been so ioud- ly demanding the retirement of Lord Lans- 6owne, expresses relief at the fact that Mir.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
POOR TEXAS
Rain Storm Does Much Damage-A
 Child Killed

Houston, Texas, october 31-There was heavy rain fell all over Texas last night and tonight, and much damage has been done to open cotton. Property was also damaged to some extent at different places by wind and Tightening. At Crowley, sand accumulated on the Gulf Colorado and San ta Fe tracks, causing the wreck of a special carrying Vice-President Barr and General Manager Polk. Engineer Cross and Fire man Cummings were badly injured. high wind did much damage at Smithville to both business houses and residences. The ten-year-old child of Pike Baker, white, was killed by the wreckage of Bakers res- idence.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01

Joseph Chamberlain was not given the post, saying:
 "The latter's appointment would have fill- ed thoughtful people with dismay, and 1t Is something to have escaped this serious dan- ger"
 Lord Salisbury apparently arranged mat ters with the Queen at Balmoral a week ago. His Lordship's own inclination was to resign the Premiership and devote him. self exclusively to the foreign office. He wrote Her Majesty to this effect but she declined to accept the suggestions. Lord Salisbury therefore went to Balmoral to discuss the question, with the result that the Queen carried her point.
 Public anxiety is to some extent relieved by the conviction that Lord Salisbury's ex- perfence will still be Available to direct the broad lines of policy of the prospective for eign minister.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Annapolis in Com ID ission

Norfolk, Va, October 1.-The Gunboat Annapolis went into commission at the Norfolk navy yard today, and will shortly sail for the China station, where she has been ordered. ". Frolio will probably &C., company her, since 1t would be risky to send the latter alone, as her coal bunkers are limited as to capacity.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Great Reception to stevenso6

Michigan City. Ina, October 8.-Adlaie D. Stevenson, was given rousing rscep- ton upon his arrival here tonight accom- panied by one hundred horsemen, three bands and about i've huadred voters who formed a torchlight procession. Delegations headed by bands were in the city and with the local clubs formed an escort from the station. MT. Stevenson spoke to crowd which completely filled the armory.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
ALVORD CASE
Defaulter Will be Turned Over to Un.
 cle Sam

New York, October 31.-Cornelius L. AL word, Jr, the former note teller of the First National Bank, arrested on the charge of embedding 00O0 of the banks funds, was rearraigned in police court today, but his examination was adjourned until tomorrow.
 District Attorney Gardiner announced this afternoon that Alvord would be turned over to the United States authorities.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Demands Acceded To

Shenandoah, Pa, October 3-The Sus- quehana Coal Company at William Penn, near here, today granted the demands of the mine workers in that colliery and will resume work tomorrow. This is one of the largest operations in the country, seven hundred men being employed.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Another ColIiery Resumes

Shamokin, Pa, October 31.-The Corb4if colliery. operated by Andrew Robertson & Co.,. between here an Mount Carmel re- sumed work today, 300 men and boys be- ing granted the 10 per cent. increase hast night. The Excelsior colliery, also owned by the same firm, will resume tomorrow with 600 employees
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Another Strike

Wilkesbarre. Pa October H.-Three hun dred miners employed at the Hudson col- fiery of the Delaware & Hudson Company went on strike this morning because the foreman insisted on more "topping" on the cars than the men were willing to give.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Another Company In Line

Scranton, Pa-, October 81.-The Clark Tunnel miners returned to work today, when the company acceded to their de- mands for the discharge of an objection able person.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Mexican News

census shows this oity has over 100000 peo- pie. The population of the federal district. including the capital city, Is in excess of half a million. tr .4astl,.asns sl
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
Japan Assents

London, October a.-The Japanese min ister here, Kato Takaki, informed a rep resentative of the Associated Press today that he had delivered a note to Salisbury, fin which Japan internationally assents to the Anglo-German agreement in China.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01
The Attractions

The Attractions
 The races will begin at o'clock.
 The Midway attractions will be open at all hours during the day.
 The woman's display, the State exhibit, the Mobile and Ohio Railroad exhibit and the school exhibits will be found in the womans building.
 The mineral exhibit is the first that will be seen by visitors entering the fair grounds. It is only few feet from the entrance gate to the arch leading to the mineral exhibit.
 To the right of the mineral exhibit is machinery hall, where all the machinery on exhibition can be seen.
 The negro building is near machinery hall.
 Several hundred visitors were at the fair grounds yesterday looking at the minerals, machinery and other exhibits. All day long the crowds carried crowds there, and a large number of vehicles were driven out in the afternoon.
 The offices of the fair association have been removed from the Potter building, in First avenue, to the fair grounds. They oe- cupy a small cottage in the southwestern corner of the grounds. General Manager Drennen, Secretary O'Nein and Oliver Chalifoux. member of the executive board, were perhaps the busiest men in Birming- ham yesterday. They had thousand things to look after. but so well did they attend to the wants of every one that none left without an audience.
 supplemental police force has been sworn in for duty at the fair grounds, of These special officers will assist the po- lice provided by the city and who will be under the control of Chief Austin. The special officers for duty at the fair grounds are F. H. Gafford superintendent; W. M. Garner, night captain; F. w. Bell, John Fox, c. B. Bellsnider, c. M. Lansford, c. K. Dickey, Thomas Medley, w. B. Grant, w. J. Shackelford, w. H. Cutliff, Tobe Lee John McDonough, George Swanson, Walter H. Grace and c. P. Ward.
 Some Exhibits
 A brick making machine was added to the machinery exhibits yesterday. This machine has just been received by J. M. Meighan of this city. It will be in opera ton most of the time during the fair.
 The Milner & Kettig Company has put in a dry kiln and several large pumps. These have been connected up and will be in op- eration today.
 w. M. Glass, the dairyman, has a fine ex- hdbit in the machinery department His exhibit consists of machinery for making butter and from separating cream from the milk.
 The Northington-M -Munger-Pratt Compa- ny's ginning plant Is completed and will be in operation today. This will be one Of the
The age-herald., 1900-11-01

This is opening day at the State Fair.
 The gates will be thrown open to the public at o'clock this morning and will be kept open until a late hour tonight.
 The programme for today includes a parade through a portion of the city, and thence to the fair grounds in the western part of the city. The merchants of Bir- mingham will have many floats in the parade and the Commercial Club and the Board of Trade as well as other civic or- ganizatis,ns will be represented in the pro- cession.'
 On arriving at the fair grounds Col. J. M Falkner, president of the Alabama Fair Association, will deliver an address form ally opening the fair. Other speeches will be made by Mayor Drennen and other we'll known men.
The age-herald., 1900-11-01

THURSDAY; FRIDAY FAIR; LIGHT TO FRESH SOUTHEASTERN WINDS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-09

The Porto Rican act has been SO
amended that all railroad, telegraph,
telephone, and street railway fran
chlses must be approved by the Presi-
dent, and provides for the effective
regulation of the charges of public SER
vice corporations land for the pur-
chase or taking by the public autnori-
ties OF thair property at a fair and
reasonable valuation" These are dis
tinctly wise provisions, and seem to
support the attitude of those persons
who said last year that the United
States would rule dependencies better
than 1t rules it's own cities, and would
put into practice in them laws better
and more enlightened and progressive
than those it enforces at home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-09
DEWEY STANDS BY.
He Will Oppose Bryan at the Demo
So cratic Convention.

NEW YORK, April ga special tc
the World from Washington says: Ad-
miral and Mrs. Dewey, accompanied by
the AdmiraPs secretary and some of the
household servants. will leave Washing
ton at noon tomorrow on a special train
over the baltimore & Ohio. There VIII
be but three cars on the train but they
VIII combine all the comforts and luXur-
les that are to be found on a journey DIV
rau. Chicago viii be reached Monday
noon. No representatives of the press
VIII accompany the party. The Admiral
aces not desire to give any significance
TO his trip.
- his IS purely a social visit" he said
today. Il am but filling engagements
made months ago, and long before | gave
any thought to being a candidate"
viii you issue a statement defining
your views on the public questions before
leaving Washington"
NO. / see no reason for any hurry In
the matter. l have announced that
would be candidate, ana have an
nounced that l am a Democrat Then
too, 1t is known that l will be an oppo-
nent of Mr.. Bryan at Kansas City, which
should suggest plainly where | stand on
the vital issues. / am not prepared to
say just when | will make a statement