davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19
Insular Affairs.

A large supply OF Porto Rico linen
has been ordered for use In the white
house.
The revolt in Leyte was subdued by
Aerican troops and the ports are to be
reopened.
Captain G. w. Kirkman, 18th In.
fantry, was arrested at Manila for not
paying his bills.
The republicans of the house ways
and means committee adopted the
Dinglcy tariff for the Philippines
A Filipino who killed, cooked and
ate a companion was sentenced to
hang by court-martlal in the depart
men Of the Viscayas.
Lieutenant Commander Lueien
Young was relieved OF his post as
captain of the port of Havana because
OF indiscreet statements about Id
ability Of Cubans for selfgovernmept.
Insurgents in the Province of
Camarines attacked American troops
killing three soldiers. The Filipino
loss was heavy Fighting in Balangas
is causing many to leave that
province.
Santiago Inglesias, the representa-
tive OF the American Federation of
Labor, was convicted of conspiracy by
Porto Rican court and sentenced 10
prison. The union he formed was
abolished.
DR.. Charles A. L. Reed. in a speech
at banquet at Marion. o., charged
General Brooke with being re-
sponsible for the death Of 1000 Ameri-
can soldiers in Cuba beeause OF re.
strictl9ns placed on doctors.
Native scouts from Bengabon, prov.
inco OF Neuva Eciia, have killed the
American negro, David Fagin, De.
serter from the cath (colored) In
fantry, who for more than two years
has been leading Flliplnos against the
American troops.
The records OF the cOurt-martill
cases investigating officers who have
been convicted of bribery in the
Philippines in connection with the
opening OF hemp ports. have been
published. Captain Michael X. Spell
msn, AID volunteer infantry, was SEN
fenced to expulsion from the service
and a years Imprisonment. Captain
Dudley WEIGH. assistant surgeon.
43d infantry, was sentenced to dis.
missal. First Lieutenant Albert r.
Jones VI the same command was
sentenced to dismissal and two years
imprisonment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19
A ROMANCE OF THE SEA.
Story Of an Apprentice, a Photo
graph and an Ardent Wooinu.

Story of an Apprentice, a Photo
graph and an Ardent Woolna.
When Capt. ]. E. Corkhin. of the
British bark Sierra Blanca, made a
flying visit to Los Angeles last week.
says Pacific coast exchange. he
had little thought of the momentous
consequences attending his brief
visit. But the odd sea dogs" are
impulsive creatures when ashore. and
when the Sierra Blanca next sails
from the Pacific coast for foreign
lands she will carry as the bride of
Captain Corkhill Mrs. Della B. Raw
son, one Of the handsomest and veal
thiest women of Los Angeles. And
thereby hangs a delightful little ro-
nance.
Captain Corkhill has followed the
sea. boy and man. for 80 years, the
past IL years having been spent as
master Of various English merchant
men. Three years ago he was In com.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19
Domestic.

Seven men were arrested at Toledo.
charged with robbing an Ohio post.
Office.
The Yale school OF forestry will
help reclaim the arid lands Of the
state.
City Treasurer Philip Gerst OF
Buffalo has made good his shortage of
s500O0
Three safe blowers at Findlay. o..
We're routed by doctor. who wounded
ono Of them.
The president nominated c. H. Oar
ling OF Vermont for assistant secre.
tary OF the navy.
British bark penmore was wrecked
OFF the Washington coast and seven
men persisted.
Oscar Anderson. burglar awaiting
trial In the city prison at Alexandria.
Ind, hung himself.
Colonels c. c. Hood. 10th infantry.
and Theodore ]. Whit. 10th cavalry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19
NEWS OF THE WORLD,
South Africa

General Kitchener reports the &C
cused beers of killing natives to hide
the movements Of troops.
Great Britain has transferred con-
troll Of the south African concen-
tration camps to the civil authori-
ties.
General De Wet is reported TO be at
the Vecht Kop farm. II miles from
Hebron. 1t is stated that a meet
ing of boer commandments was held
yesterday, among those attending be
ing Generals De Wet, Steyn, Ross.
Mentjes and Botha The bnrgbers
44quired of Steyn and De Wet in
reference to Intervention, and also as
TO the chances OF boer success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

The annual report Of Professor
Willis L. Moore, chief Of the United
States weather bureau. says that SUBJ
stantial Improvements have been
made during the past year in the
weather bureau system of wireless
telegraphy. The distribution of fore
ehsts by rural free delivery has BE-
come decidedly popular. and there are
an aggregate of nearly $4,000 families
in the farming districts being supplied
with the latest weather predictions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

Count Won Bulow, in reply to an in.
terpellation in the German reichstag,
declared that the powers concerned in
Polish affairs were united TO prevent
agitation looking toward the indie
pendence OF Poland.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19
Seeking for tie Rinht Term

"A Massachusetts, woman has
eloped with man half her age"
Il thought they called that abduc-
tion'-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19
A Habit of His.

Major-Going to swear off drinking
this year, old man?
Minor suppose so. l generally
do.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

barren waste with the completion of the contract. The young timber left by
 the lumbermen would have been ray aged by fire, and the chance of secur- ing a continuous crop by constant
 growth utterly des;ro yed. The own
 efs of the tract have taken wise pre- caution against this deplorable result by inserting in the contract the condi-
 ton that no tree less than one foot in
 diameter shall be cut; and care is taken
 that saplings shall not be injured. If
 this condition shall be enforced and the tract protected from the ravages Of fire a continuous supply of merchan-
 table lumber will be insured: for the
 small trees of today vii be large
 enough for timber purposes at the end
 of twenty-three years in which the ex-
 is;ing crop of mature trees is to be | cut.
 If tiis sensible plan had been adopt ed @ century ago in the north our pine fCrts' would still be producing large
 quantities of lumber. with no prospect
 of extinction. As 1t is, the only re-
 maining pine forests to which this sen- | sible and conservative method of treatment can be applied are in the south and in two or three of the
 Rocky mountain states It is a method, however which should be applied in
 the treatment of our remaining fores area of whatever nature. The policy | of utterly destroying a forest in the
 pl ocess of marke ting it's timber is one | that should be abandoned at once. | The new Texas plan is worthy of uni veEsal adoption. Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
MINING NOTES.

Hon. R. N. Leatherwood has been re- puested by the field assistant of the United States geological survey to give a list of the principal mines of the Can yon Del Orc district. No one is better informed on the subject than Mr Leatherwood.-Star
 w. K. 4daul, the Pantano rancher re- turned yesterday from an extended trip to the east and coast points. says the Star. While on the coast he ex- amined into the question or securing a boring outfit for the Pantano Oil com pany, and reported the results of his investigation to the directors of the Pantano OH company at a special meet ing held yesterday Mir. Maui says that the weather has been much warmer in the east than in Arizona during this summer.
 F., V, Osborn and Sam Butler of the Bill Williams Fork mines, came in from ffes2ott last evening MT. Osborn will 50 10 Los Angeles for a short visit, and Will then go back to the mines. Ma chinery to the value of $20 ,0OO has been ordered and will be placed on the prop> erty as soon as possible- -Mohave Miner.
 Charles Amsden returned to Bisbee sunday from six months trip to South America. says the Review. Most of the 'lme was spent in Peru He left here to take charge of an eastern company's copper shelter, but after a few months run the ore in the mine pinched out and they were compelled to shut down He brought back a number of interest Ing views of that country and tells many amusing stories of his experi- ences there. MT, Amsden has not vet decided whether he will remain here or return to that country His family are still making their home in Los Angeles.
 Jim Campbell and family came over from Tombstone and will remain for several days on visit to friends and relatives. MT Campbell has been em- ployed as hoistlng engineer on the new shaft at Tombstone and reports that a depth of 400 feet has already been reached and the work progressing smoothly, He states that the popula- ton of the county seat has been in creasing continually during the past
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
A LIBEL OF VANDERB BILT.
William II. Never Spoke, Impolitely of
 the Public.

Ever since William H. Vanderbilt passed through Chicago many years ago on his way to California, stop- ping here only long enough to allow fer change of engines. the expr ssion The public be damned" has been a by word all over the country. After the newspapers that day had given a col uEln or more to the millionaire Tor no other reason than because he was alleged to have expressed his feel ings toward humanity at large in those few urwisely chOs words. the world's g attitude toward him changed wonder fully, II was looked upon as a misar- ly. eccentric, foppish old crank who had no thought for aught save his own personal comfort and likes and dis likes
 Now, if the truth be known, Wander bilt never said what the newspapers charged him with saying. A rank in- Justice was done him. It was nothing more than a plot against him, hatchsd and carried out by a cc4ps of newspa- per ms1 who were incensed at the rich ''''ii btNolSt lt Wtu q HOl DG Inter- viewed and becausa he apparentIy showed partiality to one of their fel- lows whom he knew better than the oth;rs, Ana when he read what the newspapers that day were saving about him he was so chagrined and pu out generally. yea, even angry. that he uaveied all the way back from Kansas City to have the error corrected
 bu' 1t was usel,ss. It simply coulcn't be done Not even his re- porter friend would attempt it. The clique of offended scribes had pledged themselves to stick together and stick ttsy did. It was case of one mans word against what all but one of the Chicago newspapers had printed. and the powsr of the press is far-reaching and stable when it comes to telling things about the rich.
 When Vanderbilts private car was haul;S into enc of the stations that day and left standing on a side-track there Were a dozen or more newspaper men there to welcome him and incidentally question him on val ious matters in which they thought the public would be interested. But Vanderbilt would have none of it, and ssnt his porter out 10 tell the newspapers that he wouldn't be interviewed. But he also sent a message which was the main cause fer melting the indignation of the re- oorters. He was acquainted with one of the boys, the one who was in the employ of Wilbur F. Storey on the old Times. He saw him with the rest and gave him personal invitation to come
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

dump to make it absolutely certain that the mine will warrant the outlay.
 Another point has been decided upon which will add confidence to the plan. No officer of the company will draw any salary until it is on dividend paying basis.
 Colonel Crandall is president, Major i. w. Crabb. mayor of Union Town. Ky, is treasurer, and MT. Theo. Cran- dall, superintendent of the Del Shea mines of Globe, and consulting engi- neer of the Pinto Creek property, is the general manager. Wright t& Elem ing of Tucson are attorneys for the company.
 Colonel Crandall was born in Rapidea Parish, La. Upon the breaking out of the civil war he entered the confederate service and went cut from Alexander La, ranking captain. He was several times wounded and promoted for bray cry on the field, coming out a colonel
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
NEWS OF THE " l N 0 R T III
CONGRESS

Congress. Sept. i.-(Special core spondence of The republican, )-Prep- arations are under way for a Mexican celebration in Congress on the 16th of
 this month. While not nearly as elabo- nate a programme has been arranged as that of last year, still there will be good deal of noise upon the night of the 18th, followed by sports and patri- otic exercises on the great day itself, the whole to terminate with grand ball in the evening.
 In connection with the amusements of
 the day the Congress base ball team is to play two games with the Phoenix
 nine. Congress will put strong team
 in the field entirely of home players and hopes to break even with the visitors at least.
 To raise funds to defray the expenses of these games, which will necessarily
 be large, the base ball association will give dance in the school house on Friday night of this week. Captain
 Bietzel of the team will have charge of the floor and it is a foregone conclusion that this will be one of the events of the season
 T. j. CaTigan is spending his vaca- tion at Los Angeles and nearby
 beaches. He has with him his two sons who are to attend St. Vincent's college this year.
 Dave .aorgan has returned from the coast with a brand new line of fish sto- ries. He says they were coming easy fnt inn hn ctr ftNa nd
 with Mexican Joe get fastened onto d big enc. While the reel was scraping Dawes knuckles and the thing on me end of the line was doing stunts with that frail rod, he regretted that the boatman had felt it necessary to go into such painful details as to the cost of that outfit. He remembered dis tinctly that forty dollars was che figure, and was meditating sending a dispatch boat for a wnllass when his highness gave up the fight and came up to the gaff. Time-all day.
 Mrs. J. C. Tovrea, MT. John Harter and Master Harry Harter and Mrs. St. Louis and children are among the re- turning pilgrims from the land of sand and sea breeze. Mir. A. N. Gage has also made a flying trip to Los Angeles.
 Lloyd E. Putnam left on doctors or ders for Los Angeles on Sunday morn ing's train. MT Putnam has been ill with appendicitis for several days and an operation may be necessary upon his arrival. He takes with him the best wishes of host of friends in Congress
 Mrs. Davis and daughter who have spent several weeks with Mrs. F. ]. LaMarc, are doing the circuit of Cali fornia beaches, before returning to thc.r home in Iowa.
 Captain McClintock and wife of Phoe- nix spent day in town during the pas! week.
 B. J. Quinn of Harrisburg and o. F.. ! Runner were also among the out of town visitors.
 MT. l.. J. Peterson who is to have | charge of the schools this winter. ar rived with Mrs. Petersen on Wednes- day. Miss Dysart of Phoenix, who is
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
CONFEDERATE MINING co.
A Corporation That Will Develop
 Arizona Properties.

Colonel Lee Crandall veteran of the civil war, and one who honorably wore the gray in the service of lost cause, is in Tucson, says the Star, after an ex- tended trip through the east.
 Although born in the sunny south, '' Colonel Crandall is an Arizonian, com lrg here in 1894, he became citizen of the territory the following year and in the last four years has been directly and individually responsible for the m- yestment of over sl 900 of eastern capital in Gila county alone.
 This is only drop In the bucket. he said to a Star reporter, when com plimerted on the above mentioned achievements ito what our present plans will accomplish. Not only will the new company bring money into Alizona but it will induce immigration of the best blood of the south to the territory"
 Colonel Crandall is the president of the Confederate Mining company. The officers, shareholders and all conrecte with this corporation are either confed- crates or sons and daughters of con federates. Every state in the south Is represented on the subscription list. When any state has subscribed a req sonable block of stock it will have a local director on the board.
 The capitalization of the company is sl,000,00O at Sl0 per share, all paid in, and the stock non-assessable. The pur- pose of the company Is to acquire and develop claims and prospects and make them into paying mines. No machinery will be installed at any mine until 1t has been thoroughly exploited and there is either enough blocked out or on the
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

in and see him. That started the trou- ble.
 ''Tell My Vanderbilt that the rest of US are quite as much entitled to an audience with him as he is,' Cne of those cn the outside said He may know Bill all right, but that's no sign he should show any favoTs to him when we are all here on the same errand."
 The messag was delvereG and Van derbilt sent backs word that the re- porter with him was a personal friend and they were not discussing anything in the business lins-only having a friendly chat.
 "Oh. that's a pretty story" said the frs; reporter. You tel Mr. Wander bilt that we too would like to have a friersly chat with him if that's what he calls it. Tel! him that these fri nd ly chats are just wha; the public likes to read
 MT Vanderbilt says he has nothing whatever to say 10 the public" said the porter upon his return and then he closed the door and wenc inside It's case of the public be damned, D 1 said the first reporter. What say you fellows to printing the story in about | those wCT5s. lie didn't exactly say SO, but he msant 1t. jus. the same" There was no objection, and that eve ming all the papers save MT. 5torey's had front-paga artic,e telling MT. Vande, bllt's latest opinion of the people. The wires were used in all di- rections in communica the story to other papsrs throughout the coun- ny, and the next day, while he was eating breakfast in Kansas City, MT. Vanderbilt picked up the morning pa per and read ths news.
 Within twenty-f3ur hours he was back In Chicago holding an interview with his friar3 on Storey's paper.
 Now. I want you to correct the statement" said Mr. Varderbit.
 "Tll do the best I can" said the other, and, fhus assured, the rich man started on his way to California again
 When MT. Storey arrived at his office that day he found the iporter waiting for him. He related the story in de- 'ail to him ana tcld what had been said He also explained why he had not used the same story himself. Then ha told If Vanderbilfs flying trip from Kansas City.
 "it will be fine story for us. MT Storey" said the reporter, "to tell of MT. VGnderbiit's coming all the way from Kansas City to give the Timss a 7pecial story and to throw the other papers down. It won't do a thing to-
 "stop right where you are" inter- rupted MT. Storey, I've will not run any contradiction of the statements made by the oth5r papers. Tn the first place, let me tel you that I appreciate our work highly and that I object ser 'ously to 'faking,' but at the same time l must admit that the exclusive story you had the day Vanderbilt was in own was a miserable failure as com pared with the fakes the othsr papers printed. But that isn't the reason will not use the denial today Don't you see what the other papers will do to you personally and to the paper as wal. They will simply scalp us to 'eath It won't pay. Better acknowl- edge that we were scooped and let it go It that. '-Ch!cagC Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
WERE WELL PLEASED
Stockholders of the Golden Rule Mine
 Make Visit.

Several eastern gentlemen interested in the Golden Rule Mining company have beer here for the last day or two making a trip out to the property and @ general tour of inspection, says the Tucson Star. They went back east yesterday highly pleased at what they saw. Things are in a very satisfactory shape at this mine. They are now in bed of solid ore sixty feet wide and forty feet long. There has already been taken out fully s4O,O0O but this only represents d small percentage of the richness of what remains.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
A LUMBER EXPERIMENT.

Texas is about to furnish a new and sensible experiment in numbering. The Houston Oi! company. a s20000, GOO cor poration, with 1,000000 acres of timber land and unknown reservoirs of oil yet to be tapped. has entered into a con- tract with the Kirby Lumber company to manufacture into lumber the mer- chantable timber on its tract, esti- mated at 5000 OO0,O0O feet. The annual output is to be not less than $50, ,000000 feet, at which rate twenty three years would be required to complcte the con- tract.
 Under the old-fashioned method of cutting timber, this tract would be a
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind. is poor man, but he says he would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle. for it saved him from being q cripple. No external application is equal to this ilniment for stiff and swollen joints. contracted muscles, stiff neck. sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous cases of par tlal paralysis. It Is for sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

FINE PLAIN BLACK CHEVIOT SERGE DRESS SKIRT, silk lined Was si5.O0 s-oo Now 1t goes at.................S So.DD ONE LOT WHITE SKIRTS, includ- ing fancy and plain Piques, also plain Duck. always sold for
 speciaI spec a"S saIs Iog Price S1 50 FINE COLORED PLAID Cheyiot Serge Dress Skirts. regular price sT. 5g now %t at.''''.'.' o"ei!"s 'neh' g.. 50
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
HAIR SOFT AS SILK.
New Scientific Treatment. Kills Dan druff Germs, and Makes Hair Soft

It is an accepted fact, proven fact that dandruff is a germ disease; and it is also a demonstrated fact that New bros Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. Without dandruff falling hair will stop and thin hair will thicken. Herpicide not only kills the dandruff germ, but it also makes hair as soft as silk. II is the most delightful hair dressing made. IL cleanses the scalp from dan druf and keeps it clean and healthy Itching and irritation are instantly re- lisyed, and permanently cured. At al druggists. There's nothing just as good" Take no substitutes. Ask foi I'll rpicide.'
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

It appears from the ruling of the court in the case of the receivership that Mir. Blair was not removed as re- Celver. but that the order granting the prayer for the appointment of a re- ceiver was vacated which necessarily discharged Mir. Blair as receiver. IL Appearing to the court that the Nam noth-Colllns Gold Mining company was not insolvent. as believed when the order appointing the receiver was made. Star
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

When you want q pleasant physic try the new remedy, Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 9 cents. Samples free at Elvey &' HulSt's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

few months and it is hard for the new corners to secure suitable houses to live ir.--Blsbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
Shirts

Star white, laundried bosom q O0 Shirts, good value. ue................i'o i'oO sl.50 Manhattan and Star Shirts, all the the latest styles S1.35 TOT. .......-........,.... ..s..T
 A COMPLETE LINE OF HEATH FER BELTS, COLLAR AND CUFF BUTTONS, CUFF HOLDERS, SCARF PINS. WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

to be one of his lady assistants, is ex- pected soon.
 Mir Goodloe of the cyanide plant is another one of the fortunates who head for Los Angeles this week.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

No woman can really love man Yl bout wanting at some time to put his head on her breast and mother" iim.