davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
ALL SORTS.

Mrs. Walker, hair dressing, mani curing, facial massage. Scalp treat ment a speciality. Imported switches. Combings made up. Otis building, up stairs. 5-3ltf
 Midsummer sale is now on at c. B Linn's Golden Eagle store, where you can save 20 to 40 per cent on your purchases. If
 A bad complexion generally results from inactive liver and bowels. In all such cases, DeWitt's Little Early Risers produce gratifying results. Brisley Drug Go. w. W. Ross.
 We have on hand, all the time, veg etables suitable for mining camps. All orders promptly attended to, at F. H. Baldwin's, successor to F. E Jones. If
 DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve should be promptly applied to cuts, burns and scalds. It sooths and quickly heals the injured part. There are worthless counterfeits, be sure and get DeWitt's. Brisley Drug Co. w | W. Ross
 For delicious, cooling drink oi soda, ice cream soda, any flavor go tc the Imperial ice cream parlors. If
 Loss of appetite is commonly 1 gradual; one dish after another is sci aside. It is one of the first indica tions that the system IS runnine down, and there is nothing else sC good for it as Hoods Sarsaparilla- the best of all tonies.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
John McCarty's Remains.

After a thorough examination of the remains of John McCarty by the party which went after them, the con- clusion was reached that McCarty came to his death by the explosion oi his gun. and that a bear or some wild animal had molested the body ol mangled it some time after life was extinct. The remains were satisfac- torily identified by his clothing, ring gun, ammunition, etc. The body was taken in charge by theproper authOri- ties and brought to Flagstaff, where it was prepared for shipment.-Flag, staff Gem.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
NEVIS. NOTES AND COMMENTS

Americans have methods of thrift that are but little practiced abroad. Thirteen million regular life insur- ance policies are held in this country. representing a value of SS,0OO,0OO,OO0.
 There was S9O,OOO worth of ice manufactured in New Mexico last year, exclusive of Las Vegas, where an immense quantity of natural ice is harvested in the mountains.
 For the year ending June 30 the number of immigrants arriving in this country was 4S7,9lS, the largest since 1893. and an increase over last year of 39,346.
 It is unofficially estimated that at least S175,OO0,0O0 will be realized by the farmers and millers of the United States from the sale of wheat and wheat flour abroad during the present fiscal year.
 Louis Smith, the 5 year old negro whom a mob tried to reach in the county jail at Fort Smith, Arkansas. was saved from lynching through the pleading of the father of Lucy Wat son, the little white girl assaulted by Smith, and by the prompt action of Chief of Police John Fuller. Smith was finally removed from the aimsy | jail to the federal prison.
 Word comes from Copenhagen that official negotiations have proceeded so ! far that the final transfer of the Dan ish West Indias to the United States will be completed within three months. The king, the people, and 1 legislature are all anxious to get rid of the islands, which have long been solely source of expense. The only objections have been to the price to be paid, three and three-quarter mil lions being regarded as ridiculOusly low.
 The postoffice recently established on Groom creek was named Oakdale, the party selecting that name being influenced no doubt by sentiment on account of the beautiful oak trees which are found in that section. Ever since old Bob Groom staked out a mining claim on the creek the place has been known as Groom creek. The mining district bears that name and the stream of water which courses through it bears the same. and Groom Creek has become historical. For this reason persons who were dissatis- fed with having a postoiiice differing , in name from the general name of the , locality, on account of the confusion
 likely to be caused by it, petitioned the postofiice department to have the name changed to Groom City, and within ten days after the receipt oI the petition in Washington, the order was issued making the change as re
 quested. and the official name is now ' Groom City. Tine beautiful groves o ! oaks which are found there may con - tinue to bear the name of Oakdale . but in addressing letters there tht } name Co put on your envelope whel
 writing Co any one in that section r
 Groom City.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
Sonora Nj. & N. Company.

Some of those Yavapai people who had the temerity to invest in the So nora NJ. and NJ. company's mines in Mexico may yet be able to get some dividends from them. The Nogales Oasis has the following to say of the property;
 "This week Mir. Con O'Keefe. presi- dent of the Sonora Mining and Mill ing Co.,, is in receipt of a letter from James Walsh, superintendent of the properties near Tubutama in the Altar district conveying an outline of of the work progressing, which eer- tainly presents a very gratifying showing. Writes MT. Walsh:
 Upon the Penasco Quemado I ex- pected to find rich streaks of ore which made the ledge average up; but such is not the case, as I find good values in every sample taken at different places clear across the vein for seventy five feet.
 ''I started a new shaft about 800 feet east of the old workings where the croppings did not run over five or six ounces. Now at a depth of twenty feet, I am getting ore that averages 195 oz., taking everything that comes from the shaft. On this claim there are over 10000 tons of ore that can be quarried off from the vein.
 ''At the Sernena mine I am sink ing a shalt and winze. An average sample taken from everything hOisted from winze in twenty four hours, as saved 52.2 OF. The shaft is in red iron with some copper stained quartz, and assays twenty eight ounces. There are over 800 tons of that kind of ore on the dump. There is also a parallel vein in the Sernena, about eighty feet east, which is about seven feet wide which shows a good grade of ore. No returns yet from samples, but can see enough silver to make good ore.
 At La Fortuna 1 found the old workings in bad shape, so 1 started new shaft which is now down fifteen feet. Average samples assayed thirty one ounces. A selected sam pie went S26 oz. silver per ton.
 "In about twenty feet more La Fortuna will cut an inclined cross vein that has produced a great deal of high grade ore, and in the old workings still shows good milling ore. A general sample of the croppings off from the cross vein assayed 15.S silver. In the next lot of as says will have the ores assayed for gold. A Mexican working an adjoin- ing claim, takes out ore which yields Sl0 to S14, gold per ton, working with arastras."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
SGEH0fEsEa
This root of many evils

This root of many evils
 Glandular tumors. abscesses. pimples and other cutaneous eruptions. sore ears. inflamed eyelids. rickets. dyspep- sia. catarrh. readiness to catch cold and inability 10 get rid of it easily, pale ness, nervousness and other ailments including the consumptive tendency
 Can be completely and permanently removed. no matter how young or old the sufferer.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla was given the daughter of SilRs Vernooy. Wawarsing. N. r.. who had broken out with scroCula sores all over her face and head. The first bottle helped her and when she had taken six the sores were all healed and her face was smooth. He writes that she has never shown any sign of the scrofula returning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
Recuperation.

There is not so much in he ordi- nary vacation as there is in a single bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which refreshes the tired blood, sharpens the dulled appetite, restores the lost courage. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla this summer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04

Scott McKeown, husband of pretty Dorothy Stakeholder McKeown, the vaudeville star, has filed his answer to the complaint for divorce filed by his wife some time ago. Mckeown states that his wifedeserted him when his funds gave out and that she had no other reason for leaving him. He objects to any allowance to her from his resources beyond SlO0 a month, and states that since her debut on the vaudeville stage she has been earning $500 month and has an income from her own private property.
 At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Kansas City, Memphis x Birmingham railroad, part of the St. Louis & San Francisco system, the following officers were elected: B. F. Yoacum, president; B. L: Winchell, vice president and general manager; F. H. Hamilton. secretary and treas urer; l.. F. Parker, general counsel.
 We wont be ashamed to have you tell anyone you bought your suit al Joe Wilson's for S10. And you wont be ashamed to wear it any where.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
E0oeF's Sag,sanagafESa

Promises 10 cure and keeps the promise Ask your druggist for Ii today and accept no substitute
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
Died in Degradation.

Louise Sheridan, widow of w. k. Sheridan, a famous Shakesperian actor, was found dead Monday in her room at 143 Minna street, San Francisco.
 Mrs. Sheridan was known on the stage as Louise Davenport. In early days she was a very pretty woman, because of her beauty attracted con siderable attraction. Sheridan died several years ago in Australia, and his widow returned to San Francisco where she lived on a pension, as her husband had been an officer Tn the civil war.
 When she returned to this country she learned that her sister was a mor- phine fiend, and found her in Bakers field. Three years later the sister died. The widow of the famous actor became addicted to the habit, and | finally she died Monday, unhonored unknown and sung.
 In her life she played many parts and her last one was a tragic one.- | EX.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
How To
 Gain Flesh

Persons have been known 10 gain a POGzsd a day by taking an ounce of SCOTT'S EMUL- SION. 1t is strange, but it often happens.
 Somehow the ounce produces the pound; it seems to start the digestive machinery going prop erIy, so that inc patient is able to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do be- fore, and that is inc way the gain is made.
 A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health; if you have not got it you can get it by taking
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04

There was a hot time in the council chamber of Zmi tribe, Red Men, last night A paieface was found fooling around in the forest too close to the c5uuci. chamber and he was promptly captured by the scouts and scalped in first class manner by the chiefs Last night being the fifth anniver
 s8rv O. tle organ .zation of this tribe a DOW WOW 0I extraordinary fierce
 ness was held after inc degree worl when he stocks and cases of refresh
 mal-a Wcre greatly enjoyed by th, large number ot Indians present. number of splendid Iniun's musica
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
OFFICERS:
The Properties of the HENRIETTA
 EXTENSION COMPANY

Consist of three claims all the vein viz. THE ORPHAN BOY, RUBY AND PEARL. and is the first southwest extension of the HENRIETTA mine, which Is of the best mines in the district The vein of the well known CYPRESS mne which recently sold for large amount, also extends through this property.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-18
THE NEWS IN DUBLIN.
Family Row That Causes Sorrow
and Dissension.

Dublin, Ga, Oct. 17.-Rev. A. d.
Kendrick. who for several months has
been acting as supply for the Dublin
Baptist Church, has been rendered and
has accepted the pastorate of the
Swainsboro Baptist Chruch. He will
preach his first sermon at Swainsboro
Oct. 81. Mr.. Kendirck has many
friends here who are delighted that he
has received a call to such a good
church.
After evading the officers for eight
years, Frank Lyles. a white man, was
arrested at Pitts on Tuesday last I'M
der three indictments from the Supe-
rior Court of Laurens county for the
illegal sale of whisky. Lyles was re-
Gently located by City Court Sheriff
John D. Prince, who deputized an OIL
GER to go for him. Lyles did not want
to return just at present, and put up
money bond in the sum of $500 for
his appearance at the next term OF the
City Court
A big family row. which has become
quite bitter, was aired in the office OF
Ordinary w. A. Wood yesterday.
Some months ago Mr.. Lamar Miller,
well-to-do farmer, died at his home
a few miles from Dublin. A short time
thereafter, against the wishes of both
her relatives and those of her dead
husband, his widow married man
named Idleson, a Hebrew. In the
meantime Mrs. Idleson, or Mrs. Miller
as she was then, had been made guar
dian of the Miller minor children. AS
soon as she married 1dleson her
troubles began. Her relatives immedi-
a. al oapoa of bond guardian
for her children and she was forced to
obtain an indemnity bond from
surety company. Later, the bond COM
pany asked the ordinary to relieve it
from liability, claiming that Mrs. Idle
son and her husband were mismanag-
ing the estate.
This application for relief for some
reason was never heard by Ordinary
Wood and was finally withdrawn. A
short time after the bond company
withdrew it's application for discharge
from Mrs. blossoms bond, Mr.. Isaih
Lowery, brother of Mrs. Idleson, and
at the same time her stepson-in-law,
called Ordinary Woods attention to
the fact that the trust was being mis-
| managed and that the property of the
children was being wrecked. He asked
! that Mrs. Idleson be deposed as guar
dian and new one appointed. After
| nearing COnSlOeTdDl6 eNluSuCG ycolSl
day and several arguments from coun-
! sci on both sides, the ordinary refused
to remove Mrs. Idleson from the guar
| dianship. 1t is probable. however
! that he will refuse to sanction several
| expenditures Mrs. Idleson claims tc
have made in behalf of her wards
Some of the most prominent farmers
of the county were interested in the
| case.
The members of the City Council
have not yet agreed upon plans for the
new school building. A number of the
leading architects of the state have
submitted drawings, and all of them
contain so much merit that it seems
hard to pick one from the lot. 1t is
said, however, that the choice of plan;
lay between Mr.. II. w. Witcover of Sa-
vannah, Goodrich of Augusta and ]
w. Goluckie of Atlanta. Within day
or two the city council will decide
which architect to engage to draw the
plans for the school building.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-18
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Oct. 17-Flour active and
firmer.
Rye flour, steady.
Corn meal steady.
Rye, steady; state, 57@5Sc.
Barley, quiet.
wheat-Spot, steady; No. red, TIC;
options were firm most of the day and
higher on bullish Argentine crop news,
better cables, small spring wheat re-
ceipts, covering and strong outside
markets. Closed firm 3s@9sc net high
err. May closed 79c; December, 76Ac.
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2, 613c; op-
tons market opened firm and was sus-
tanned by wheat most of the session,
shorts covering moderately. Closed
steady and unchanged. May, 62%c;
December, 61%c.
Oats-Spot, firm; No. 2, Acc: options
slow. but firm with other markets.
Beef, steady.
Cut meats, quiet
Lard firm; Western steamed, $3.50;
refined firm; continent. 1Oc; South
American, $11.
Pork, firm.
Tallow. steady.
Rice, steady.
Sugar-Raw, strong; fair refining,
5-16c; refined. steady.
Coffee--Spot Rio, refirmed; No. in
voice, SIC; mild, steady; Cordova, 81 q
lie.
Coffee futures opened steady points
higher on September while the rest of
the list were unchanged. There was a
disappointment to bulls as cables were
bullish enough to warrant a much bet
ter opening. The heavy crop move
ment, however, was what kept prices
down at the start. Before the close
prices shot up rapidly on a whirl of
buying orders from all sides following
more unfavorable crop reports from
Santos and the market finally closed
excited and strong at net advance of
Is to % points higher. Total sales 3d.
$50 bags.
Butter. steady; creamery. 15Q22c;
state dairy, 14@21c.
Cheese, steady; fancy large white,
9hc; fancy small white, 10hc.
Eggs easier; state and Pennsylvania,
211s622c.
Potatoes, quiet.
Peanuts, steady
Cabbage quiet.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool. l5c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-18
wRECKING THE FORESTS.

Quitman Advertiser: One of the most
pathetic sights which is becoming
common throughout our section of the
country is the solitary, bent and I'M
calmly remnants of what was once a
grand. luxuriant and stately forest.
Standing alone in the midst of a wild
erness, shorn of its foliage, its ungainly
limbs stretching out in sad supplica-
ton to the devasted soil below, which
can no longer furnish nourishment to
the charge which nature gave 1t be-
fore the hand of man interfered,
stands the solitary, decaying tree
Such is the effect of the onward march
of progress. The seeker after wealth
uses every means to obtain it regard
less of the demands or posterity or the
blight left in its path. Sawmills and
turpentine stills are a necessity to the
present generation. but what is to be-
come of the future? To posterity we
may leave Golfers overlooking with
abundance of shining, glittering met
ais, but a moments reflection will con-
vince anyone that the time is not many
centuries distant in this country when
the forest will have disappeared and
the soil have become Slapped in a man
ner which will make it impossible for
man to obtain therefrom substance
sufficient to exist on.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-18
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, Csc; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock, 23c Ightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, ST. Baltimore,
81.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Barcelona 45c;
Genoa, 40c; Liverool and Bremen, 90
@30c; Reval and St. Petersburg, 47c;
Antwerp, Soc; Rotterdam, soc; Ham
burg, 32c; Havre, Sic; Venice and
Trieste, 45c.
INDIRECT-Liverpool, via New
York, 35c; Hamburg. Acc; Antwerp, 40c;
Reval, st. Petersburg and Gothenberg,
soc; Genoa, Acc; Venice and Trieste,
soc; Manchester, 40c; Havre, 45c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight active
to Baltimore. $4.75; to Philadelphia,
$5.25; to New York, Sc; to Portland,
Sc. so.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, S.: to P. R. r. or B. and
o. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, Is 2-3
per cwt. a pounds to FOOT; to New
York, 6.25 per NJ. to dock; lightered,
81; to Boston to dock, $S.75.
NAVAL STORES-The market is
firm; medium size vessels. Rosin-
Cork, for orders, IS sd per barrel OF
$40 pounds, and 1 per cent. primage.
Spirits-4s Cd per 40 gallons gross, and
per cent. primage. Large vessels,
rosin, &c; spirits, As 3d. Steam, lie per
100 pounds on rosin, 211ac on spirits,
Savannah to Boston, and 91ac on rosin,
and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-18
shippjng Memorandn.

New York, Oct. 17-Sailed, ITALIA
hassee. Savannah.
Rosario. Oct. 1.-THE British steamer
Norwood, Capt. Clark, from Mobile,
Sept 6, for this port. is aground in the
river below here.
Baltimore, Oct. 17.-Schooner Joseph
w. Brooks from Savannah, loaded with
lumber, is ashore in lower cut off chan
mel.
Steamers Taurus and Orion with
steel dry dock for Algiers, La. passed
out Cape Henry at a. m. Sea smooth.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1I-Schooner r. T.
Rundlett, from New York for Jackson
willie, Oct Is, west of Five Fathom
bank, by British steamer Polana at
Philadelphia.
Pensacola, Fla. Oct. 17.-Arrived
schooner Louise Hastings, from Key
West: tug Echo, Ship Island and sailed
with barge Tabor in tow for Key West.
Cleared, schooner Lille Belle,
Thomas, New Orleans.
Client. Oct. 16.-Arrived, Garlands,
Fernandina.
Havre. oct. 1S.-Arrived, Gaditano
Pensacola.
Baltimore. Oct 16.-Arrived, steamer
D. H. Miller. Savannah. Sailed, steam
err State of Texas, Savannah.
Philadelphia. Oct. 17.-Arrived,
SchoonefS ttefry a. 6eFWinui ferndHul-
ma: Emily f. Northam, Jacksonville;
John Rose, Savannah.
Fernandna, Fla, oct 17.-Arrived,
steamer Louisiana DAM Jamison,
Savannah.
Cleared, schooner Eva B. Hall. Hall.
New York.
Sailed steamer neehamptOn (Br)
Gilchrist. Client. Belgium, via Nor
folk.
Lisbon. Oct 1.-THE Uruguian bark
Conhnza, Capt Temaris, which left
Carrahelle. Fla, July Is. and Apalach-
icola July goth for Hayre, arrived here
to-day In a leaky condition.
Charleston, oct. 7.-Arriyed, steam
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-18
SOUTH CARoLINA's EXHIBIT.
Work Being Rapidly Pushed on the
Stnte DniIding.

Charleston. S. c., Oct. 1.-THE Elk
position Commission of the state of
South Carolina met at the Charleston
Hotel this afternoon and discussed
the plans for the states own exhibit
at the Exposition. The following mem
bers were present: Gov. NJ. B. Nc
Sweeney. chairman; Capt. F. w. Wag
ener; Mr.. ]. B. Cleveland of Spartan
burg; Col. Thomas Wilson of Claren-
don, and Senator Louis Apple of Man
ming. Director General Averill and
Mr.. A. w. Love were also in attend
ance.
During the morning the commission
ers visited the Exposition grounds and
inspected the work which is being
done upon the South Carolina building.
While that structure is not as far adj
vanced as they would like to see il
they are confident that with the ener,
gy that is now being displayed IL may
be made ready for the opening day.
The reports which were received and
read by the committee at their meet
ing indicated that nearly every county
in the state will be we'll represented in
an Individual exhibit
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-18
FLORIDA

Tampa Tribune; A travelling sales
man for large shoe house, who ar
rived from Key West yesterday,
brought news of interest in cigarmak-
ing circles. He says that the P. and
Q. steamship Florida, chartered by CT
garmakers at Key West, sailed Mon
day from that city for Havana, carry
ing several hundred cigarmakers. A
special rate of $4.10 was made from
Key West to Havana. Cigarmakins
conditions at Key West at present
said the salesman, are little better
than at Tampa. A strike has been on
for several weeks at the factory of
the Sar Alvarez Cigar Company the
men demanding the reinstatement of
a number of cigarmakers discharged
for incompetency and the discharge
of the foreman. The management re-
fuses to accede, and talks of moving
to Philadelphia. The Cato factory has
closed down, and but little work is be-
ing done. Contributions to the relief
of the Tampa strikers have depleted
the funds of the cigarmakers, and
general dissatisfaction exists. This per-
haps accounts for the exodus to Ha,
vana.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-18

A. Wilson and John c. Mcdonald OF
Waycross, P. L. Smith of Hazlehurst
and c. A. Ward, Jr., of the local bar.
Over $50 jurors were passed before the
panel was secured at 10 o'clock last
night. To-day until O'Clock was con-
sumed in examining witnesses. Hon.
T. c. Parker commenced the opening
argument for the prosecution, to be fol-
lowed by w. W. Mcdonald and Hon.
w. NJ. Toomer. The prisoner, sur
rounded by his parents. relatives and
friends. has a most cheerful bearing
and most remarkable nerve. He smil-
ingly looked each witness full in the
face as the damaging evidence went
in against him.
Among the attorneys in attendance
are Hon. ]. L. Sweat, ]. Walter Ben
nett, S. w. Hitch, A. E. Cochran, w.
F. Crawley, Congressman w. G. Brant-
ley, A. P. Padgett, w. T. Dickerson
and c. T. Roam.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-18
COURT WEEK AT MADISON.

Correspondence of the Morning News,
Medison, Fla, Oct. 15.-The regular fall
term of the circuit court is now in ses-
sion. Judge Bascom H. Palmer pre-
siding. This is Judge Palmer's first
appearance as judge in our county and
there was general interest in him and
his charge to the grand jury. The
charge was good, dealing with anarchy
and lynch law, and IL is the opinion
that it will bring about good results in
this county. A committee consisting of
Judge E. J. Varne, Angus Paterson
and c. B. Ashley was appointed to re-
port resolutions in regard to death of
Judge J. f. White, who held the po-
sition of Judge of this, the third cir
cult, at his death. There are eight
cases in the civil docket and twenty
four old cases on the criminal with half
as many more almost certain to be re-
turned by the grand jury. This will
probably consume the whole term of
two weeks. The weather is dry and
cool, but very favorable TO cotton pick
ing. The sea island cotton crop in this
county is about thirty days behind and
reported very short.