davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-01
STORE NEWS.

The past week was quite a busy
one, especially Saturday and the
fir st days of the present one, for
the Inter Oceans merchants.
About $4,000 is being paid out
daily by the elevators and much Of
this money is being spent. In
many Of the stores Saturday of the
present week was a buster day than
any heretofore this season and as
much money was taken in as on,
some Of the big days preceding the
holidays in 1900, when the trade
was phenomenal. Monday was also
a busy day, and the merchants who
advertise in the Iuter-O Ocean have
been so busy all week chat we have
unable to get much time to talk
with them. Trade during the next
two months will undoubtedly break
all previous records for the same
periodi in the history of this city.
81. M. Marks & Go. will have a
a representative at Mann's next
Wednesday, November 6, who will
take orders for hat company's
g%entlemen's clothing. With him
he will haveafull line of full length
samples Of all the latest for winter
any spring.
T. A. Haslam received two car.
loads of apples during this week
They are nice, large and fit fol
cooking and eating. This is the
proper time, Mr.. Haslam states
to get in the winters supply.
At Jamieson's a new line O
trunks, valises and dress cases ar.
with the latest stock Of goods
Nothing improves your appear
ance when on a trip, no matter hov
short, as an elegant dress case.
George Rodenbach, at the Go
Operative store: Our goods ar
all marked in plain figures. w
have such a daily rush from l
o'clock until 4 that we are uuabl
to wait on the trade. Peor'
select their own goods and kno,
the prices. They take them to us
we wrap them up, thus sayin!
much clerk hire. The none
which we. save in this way we tax
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-01
off the price Of goods and thus are
enabled to sell SO cheap.

off the price Of goods and thus are
enabled TO sell SO cheap.
Adams Bros: Too busy selling
stoves to talk. Come around next
summer when we get moro time.
About a.dozen stoves and ranges
is the record for the past week and
we have them in all styles and
sizes.
George W. Gets: Our next
carload Of furniture will be in in a
few days. The one we received
two weeks ago has been practically
all sold and I have had to send in
duplicate orders for more. It
keeps us hustling to supply the
demand and the trade for the past
two weeks has been the best in the
history of this store. I can get
you anything you want that I have
not in stock, but I keep the best
at low prices, which I can maintain
because of getting goods by the car.
E. j.. Chamberlin announces that
he is going out Of business and
has rare bargains in general mer-
chandise. Mr.. Chamberlin carries
a good class of goods and you are
safe in getting as many bargains
as possible at this store.
S. L. Wineman has just received
another line Of furnishings. Mr..
Wineman makes a specially of the
best known goods which sell at the
same time Of the year here as in
st. Paul. You are thus sure of
being up-to-date, and besides yor
have the best for your money.
Brainard & Co., through thu
.#=FF. sts sLs#aS.H .-T-
junior member, announce tina
they have just received a new ane
complete line Of White sewing ma
chimes and a full supply Of needles
and parts for all other machines
He states, too, that the large lint
OF sporting goods is practically al
sold.
Mann & Son announce that thei7
grand opening on Saturday, Nov
End will be a great event ane
everyone is invited to attend. Their,
willSbe refreshments and lots o1
things to see. A full line of The
Z M cKibbin Company's furs will b,
) Ion display and can be purchases
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-01
. Boon To Magazine Readers.

"A DUH ~ WdXdZl1e KeaQerS.,
Nowadays progressive people
are hardly satisfied with a single
magazine each month and with
reason because the great periodi-
Gals unfold the worlds best
thought on all important subjects
and present the lighter phases of
literature in most entertaining
and fascinating styles. In fact,
the magazines-one or more of
them-are no longer considered a
luxury, but are counted a neces-
sity. And the question of expense
need not be justly considered,
since one may secure several
favorite periodicals for the price
of one by simply taking advantage
Of the remarkable clubbing loffers
arranged by the magazine Success
for its readers and others.-The
LISTS a most attractive one, in
Guiding, The Review of Reviews,
The Cosmopolitan, Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly, Current Litera-
ture, The North American Review,
The New England Magazine,
Leslie's Weekly, The Household,
Good Housekeeping and The De
signer. These are offered in COM
binations SO varied as to suit the
taste and purse of about every
one. The Success Clubbing
Offers'' are indeed a veritable
boon to magazine readers. as will
at once be seen from a glance al
1.-THE remarkably low prices FOL
otherwise expensive periodicals
The offers would not be possible
save for the cooperation of several
periodicals in one advertisement
thus effecting a material saving te
all concerned-especially tonaga-
izine readers. A detailed announce.
ment Of the exceptional oppor.
tunity just now presented appears
on page seven of this issue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-01

just as If you we're in Chicago or
New York.
Edgar Hodkinson has just com
pleted the manufacture of several
thousand bottles Of his celebrated
White Pine Expectorant. This
medicine has made for itself and
it's manufacturer a wide reputation
and you can save a doctors bill by
purchasing a wide reputation and
you can save a doctors bill.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-01
lin Ancient Foe

To health and happiness is Scrofula-
as ugly as ever since time immemorial.
1t causes punches in the neck, dis
figures the skin, infames the mucous
membrane, wastes the muscles, weak
ems the bones, reduces the power OF
resistance to disease and the capacity
for recovery, and develops into con-
sumption.
"a bunch appeared on the left side Of
my neck. It caused great pain. was lanced,
and became a running sore. I went into a
general decline. I was persuaded to try
Hoods S~arsaparilla, and when I had taken
six bottles my neck was healed, and l have
never had any trouble OF the kind SINCE"
MRS. K. T. SNYDER, Troy, Ohio.
Hoods ~JarsapariAd
and Pills
will rid you of it, radically and per.
manently, as they have rid thousands
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
The Red KerChief
Feeding a Bull.

MrDDLEPoRr, N. Y. April 13.-"Han-
nibal' is the name the children oil
jeremiah Sommers gave to valuable
Jersey bull when he brought it home to
his farm. The bull was 90 gentle that
it became pet of the children, who
played with it daily.
Hannibal was allowed to run in box
stall. Mr.. Sommers yesterday went to
feed it while wearing red handkerchief
about his neck. The color madened the
animal, which charged upon him furi-
ously, goring the man terribly and tear
ing his heavy clothing to shreds. The
door of the stable had fastened itself
and the farmer was at Hannibal's mercy.
The attacks were repeated and Mr.. Som
mers was thrown to the floor and tram
pied upon.
The hired man, coming later to the
barn, unfastened the door and let in the
farm dog a large mastiff. While the
dog engaged the attention Of the bull
the hired man dragged Mr.. Sommers
from the stall. His ribs are broken, he
has fEightfnl wounds in the abdomen
and will probably die.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
The "HellO Girl"
Was a Heroine.

ASHLAND, KY. April 13.-The Citi-
zens' Telephone Exchange was COM
pletly destroyed by fire last night and
the entire service for this city and the
district from P, rkersburg, w. Va, to
Gleenup, Ky, and Cleveland, o., to
Rush, KY, is paralyzed. The fire was
caused by crossed electric light wire.
Miss. Ella May Wilson, night operator
at the exchange, displayed great hero
ism. With the switchboard on fire and
miniature forks of lighting darting from
the board, she stuck to her post and
called up the manager and had the cur
rent shut off at thelight plant, though
her hands were badly burned.
Every telephone bell in the city rang
all night, and the citizens thought the
city was being robbed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
The Return Of
Frank NJ King.

Frank NJ. King yesterday returned
from Yuma and is glad to get back
again. He was arrested together with
his brother Sam and his father all of
whom were held on suspicion of having
killed Alexander, the murderer who was
shot as he was being led from the court
house to the prison. Mr.. King says
that the prisoner had not gone forty
yards from the court house when he was
killed. The shooting is mystery which
will probably never be solved. Persons
who were standing near were unable to
tell from whence the bullet came, and
there were absolutely no signs which
would reveal the assassin. Mr.. King
says that he was released together with
his father and brother two hours, after
the shooting as no evidence could be Sc
cured against them.
The little child OF Mrs. Burns, who
was shot down IN cold blood by Alexan-
der, is at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
King in Tucson and will be brought up
under their care. She was with her
mother curing the killing and often, in
her childish way, tells of the affair in a
most pathetic manner. She is beauti-
full child and it is pity that such hor-
rihle memory must remain upon her
mind.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
GREAT INTERESTS
ARE INVOLVED.
Zines in Montana, Michigan, Ari'
IONA, MexicO, and Some Of the
Big Smelling Enterprises Are
Proposed for the Deal Clark
Is in il.

NEW York, April 13.-Financiers are
certain that gigantic copper trust will
be created very soon. They declare the
copper trust will ultimately have cap
italization almost equal to that of the
billion-dollar steel trust. The same
multi-millionaires will father both. 1t
may be made up at first of number OF
correlatiye concerns, all with one selling
agent, the United States Metal Selling
company, and all with iron-bound con-
tracts with that agent which will abso-
iutely fix and control the price of copper.
The United States Metal Selling COM
pany, as sales agent, can or will have
contracts with the Amalgamated Cop
per company, the American Smelling
and Refining company, including NJ.
Guggenheim's Sons, Senator Clark's
Montana mines, the great Boston and
Montana mine, near Butte, and many
mines in northern Michigan, Arizona
and Mexico.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
Husband Fled
Wife Was Killed.

pALLas, Texas, April l3.--Iienrietta
TILES. vile Of jefferson Giles, was shot
to death Yesterday morning in their
house at Jefferson and Young streets.
Policemen and others who hurried "a
where the report OF shots came from
found no one but the dead woman on
the premises.
Gie was arrested early this morning
in the eastern suburbs Of the city,
charged with the crime and locked up.
He declares he is innocent, but tells
What he says are the facts of the killing.
According to this story he went to his
house and found strange man there.
The man drew his pistol to defend him
Self against Giles. Mrs. Giles sprang
between them just as the man began
firing and was shot dead by the man
through accident.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
Awful Crimes in China
Wholesale Suicide Of Women.

4.-Of Chinese husbands who bid
their wives to kill themselves as a means
OF purifying themselves after the in
dignlties to which they have been forced
to submit.
5.-Of Chinese towns where il is diff
ticult to find single female between
the ages of ten and fifty-these having
fled to the country tor safety, while
Chinese men remain at home secure.
6.-Of Chinese families murdered
fathers. uncles, brothers and mothers
that the young women might fall into
the hands OF the European soldiers.
1t is story that cannot be fully told
Briefly, there has been an epidemic Of
wholesale suicide among Chinese
women, married and single. Some kill
themselves after being the white mans
victim. Others take their lives to save
their honor. Married women kill them.
selves rather than endure the ostracism
which would be theirs. Unmarried
women allow themselves to be killed by
their relatives.
In some towns the women have prac-
tically disappeared.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13

" ,snrxaToN, April Is There is on
f,r at the State Department report
from China. No one outside a privil-
eyed few may see it. 1t is a story of the
occnnation Of Peking and neighboring
Chinese cities by the allies. 1t deals
with wholesale suicides among Chinese
women and girls to escape worse fate
At the hands OF soldiers from civilized
Christian lands.
The State Department refuses to make
the report public in all its horrible
frankncss. There is no desire here to
embarrass the allies who fought their
way to Peking last summer with the
Americans. The report tells:
l.-Oi Chinese married women who
announce to their families that on a
given day they will depart this life.
2.-Of Chinese women who submit
passyely to death at the hands OF their
relatives as an honorable method OF sui
eide.
3.-Of Chinese young girls who drown
themselves in water hardly up to their
waists to escape a more horrible fate at
the hands of soldiers from European ma
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
Good Feeling
Era in the East.

san JOSE DE BURNAvrsTA, Panay Island
April l3.-When the United States
Philippine Commission arrived today
the members were warmly welcomed by
the inhabitants who had erected an
immense festai arch and Statue of Liz
brrty on the principal square named after
Washington and had pictures Of Abraham
Lincoln, President Mckinley and Judge
Taft on the pedestal. The province has
been wholly pacified since the surrender
Of the insurgent leader Fulton, and the
aspiration for provincial form OF gov
rrnment is unanimous.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
McKinley's Trip
Who Will Come

WASHINGTON, April 49, Secretary
Cortelyou is daily engaged in confer
ences with senators, representatives and
railroad officials regarding the itenerary
of the presidents coming tour. 1t is
not known whether Attorney General
Knox will accompany the party. He
has just come back from spending the
winter in California and may not care
to return. With the exception of Secre-
tary Gage and possibly Secretary Root
every other cabinet officer will 60.
The proposed sail by steamer from
Duluth or Chicago to Buffalo has been
eliminated from the itenerary owing to
the fact that the steamers do not begin
to run till June Is.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
Married Again
For Fifth Time

YORK, Pa April l3.-Mrs. katherine
Runk, now the bride of Samuel S
Harold, docs not look upon marriage as
failure. Although 70 years of age, she
took her fifth husband yesterday, when
she was welded to Harold at her home
in the village OF Farmers. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. o. P.
Schellbarger, and was the three hund.
redth at which he has officiated since he
has been in the ministry. The groom is
SO years OF age, and is deeply enamored
of his venerable bride, who, despite her
years, is well preserved and is still an
attractive woman. Mrs. Harold says she
lived very happily With her previous
four husbands.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
The Ghost Again
appears at Fort Lowell

Some months ago The Citizen men
toned on several occasions the appear
ance of O ghost at Fort Lowell. The
story gained wide circulation, and even
Billy Spear of the Republican in Phoe-
nix laid aside his snake stories which
Judge Barnes of Tucson stores his me-
mory with and took up the cause of the
Fort Lowell ghost. Some OF the eastern
papers printed the story and Fort Lowell
gained renown as the habitue Of ghosts.
Capt. Ed. Grindell, the sole command
er of Fort Lowell, came in today and
brought fresh instalment of the story.
He says that the ghost has again ap-
peared. this time looking well from the
benefits of a vacation of two months.
A Mexican resident of the fort saw the
ghost few nights ago. The Mexican
was sitting beside his fireplace when of a
sudden gust OF smoke came down the
chimney and spread out into the room.
The form of man formed in the smoke
anu stoou gaziuR Will uAeu oyco uPVn
the frightened Mexican. When he could
control himself the Mexican spoke few
words of welcome in Spanish to the
strange visitor but no reply came. The
ghost could not understand Spanish.
The phantom vanished as it had ap-
peared taking with it the cloud oi
smoke, and no one has since heard or
seen anything OF it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
Old Kentucky
Again Heard Of.

WHITsBURG, KY, April l3.-Two men
we're killed and two wounded in fight
between Sheriff Wright and deputies
and the desperadoes who robbed, tor
tnred and murdered Mrs Jemimas Hall
and son, several months ago. The fight
occurred on the mountaintop between
Boone's Fork and Milestone creek. The
posse had been in pursuit Of the des-
peradoes for some time. The two men
killed were members of the sheriff s
force. Only one outlaw was wounded
and he with the others managed to es-
cape.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
Manila Scandal
Is Investigated.

MANILA, April l3.-The trial OF Ser
geant Memson the irst case in the COM
missory scandals began today. Two wit
nesses testified that quantities of -four
were taken from the government ware
house and sold by three commissary SER
geants and two others who divided the
proceeds. Finick, the proprietor of the
American Bakery was incrminated and
other business men were involved. The
extent OF the illegal sales has not yet
been ascertained.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
RumOrS About
4. E. Huntington.

SAN Francisco, Calf, April l3.-At
the annual meeting of the Market Street
Railway ii. f. Huntington vas reelected
President. 1t was definitely announced
that Huntington had signified his in
tention of returning here and will de
vote a great amount of his time to the
Market Street system. The "Call''
states that Huntington has decided to
retire from the Vice-Presidency of thu
Southern Pacific.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
The Anaconda Mine Threatened
by a Big Mountain Slide.

Butte, April I3.-That portion of
Butte embracing the larger part of the
big hill upon which the Anaconda mines
are located has made perceptible
movement south-westward during the
past few days.
At the foot OF Anaconda Hill the slide
has pushed the tracks of the street rail-
way SIX inches ont of line. Biologists
claim that the entire range OF noun
tains about Butte is constantly moving
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
Hay is Cautious
About Treaty.

WASHINGTON, d. G. April 13.--It can
be authoritatively stated that Secretary
Hay is still endeavoring to ascertain the
desires OF the senators concerning The
new treaty between this government
and Great Britain with reference to the
Nicaragua canal. Until he ID assured
Of receiving the support-of two thirds
maj ority in the senate he will not take
up negotiations for another convention
and absolutely nothing has yet been
done in that direction.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
Britain's Loss
in the BOer Land.

LONDON, April l3.-Great Britain 8
loss by the South African war in March
was 3,73l men, of whom 700 died from
wounds or sickness.
The total war wastage to the army to
date is 10, 800 dead or permanently dis
abled.
Gen. Kitchener demands another co.
600 mounted men to make good the ex-
pected waste of the winter campaign now
beginning.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13

Yavapai county and the citizens of Prre-
colt, as well as officials Of the Santa nj,
Prescott and Phoenix railway, are maxi
ing the effort to develop permanent ore
bodies in some of the mines which have
"pinched OUT of free gold aad surface
oxides. +. B. Gage. president of the;
Congress Gold company, and nor inter.
.ested in the reopenjng Of the Tombstons
mines, is associated with others iii an
effort to convert prospects in the Big
Bug district into heavy producing mines.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
Peace Tribunal
Now Is Ready

THE HAGuE,-April l3.- President de
Beaufort, OF the administration council
OF the department court of Arbitration
has notified all the powers concerned
that the court is now constituted. The
convention has not yet been signed by
China, Mexico or Turkey.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
Development Of
Arizona Mines.

Among the most important deals in
Arizona for many years was the recent
purchase by the General Electric COM
paDy of New York of rich mineral iande
near Metcalf. and located near the mines
OF the Arizona Copper company and the
Detroit Copper Mining company, limited.
The Los Angeles Herald says that the
claims purchased include those of the
Mexican mines owned by L. Fraiset OF
New York and about ITO other claims.
The company is planning, it is said, to
invest : 100000 in the development of
its holdings. The claims will be rapidly
opened, and Edison electric machinery
will be employed. The company is
planning to install an electrical plant on
the San Francisco river, seven miles
away, where there is abundant water.
The copper production of Arizona for
for the year 1900 was estimated at $780,
600, 600. Gold was placed at $1,000, 600,
while silver, once leading metal of the
territory, amounted probably to not
more than $4,000, 900, and part of the
production of gold and silver comes from
the copper mines. Gold is contained in
nearly all the copper ores of Arizona,
aud silver and lead frequently occur in
gold properties. The predictions made
one or two years ago that Arizona would
soon lead in the production of copper,
now seem more likely OF early fulfill
ment than ever before, and, coupled
with that, is the assurance that the pro-
duction of gold and silver will shortly
be swelled to large figures. In case of
the revival OF the Tombstone holdings
those mines alone will much more than
produce the amount of silver now sent
ont OF the territory.
Activity in copper development is not
confined to any section of Arizona. The
Jerome, Bisbee and Clifton districts
each hold out wonderful possibilities.
Each year the output of these camps is
materially increased.
In Gila county, the old Dominion and
other mines have literally contributed
to the output of the territory. The
Black Warrior, a new copper mine in
that region with great bodies of ore
blocked out. is also looked to as factor
in the production when the treatment
process of its ores can be perfected.
COPPER IN YAvAPAI.
In Yavapai county, the most richly
mineralized county, SO far as present
discoveries in Arizona have shown, steps
are being taken to unearth its copper
deposits. The copper mines of that
county, almost invariably carry a heavy
persentage of gold, 30 that in some cases
the prospects are known as copper-gold
propositions. The Standard Oil is con-
Quoting operations in the Black Rock
districts. The Queen of Arizona Cop
per company has taken up probably
thirty prospects in the mineralized Big
Bug district and is now expending $l5,-
600 months for work. Prescott citi-
zens have also organized several COM
panies that are operating in the same
region.
1t has been demonstrated in Yavapai
county that Arizona mines ''go down."
They preserve their values and fre-
quently increase in richness at depth,
bnt in every instance new grade of
machinery isrequired to work base ores.
The United Verde has been in base ores,
but great expenditure of capital was
required for machinery TO treat sulphides
and sulphurets. Mining operators in
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
Can Ship Mules
the Court Holds

New ORLEANS, La, April l3.-The
United States court has dismissed the
suit of the Boer representatives to pre-
vent the shipment of mules and horses
to the British army in South Africa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, April 13.-Bar silver, 80 ;
Mexican dollars, 4S; silver certificates,
els.
CoPPER-Copper, II; brokers, II; ex-
change and casting, 1873.
LEAD-Lead dull; brokers, AGO. ex-
change, l61a.