davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
GAME LAW.
New Arizona Law Respecting Wild
 Game.

|
 The law of 1901 will be of interest to those who delight in sport Here with Is presented the situation as laid | down for sp0rtsmen. Doves June l to March l. Ducks, geese or brant-October l to April l. Quail, bob white, partridge, grouse, wild turkey or snipe-October 15 to March l. Pheasant, bob-white and prairie chicken-Killing prohibited until March 1902: netting or trapping of game birds at any time prohibted; use or possession in field or marsh of shot guns larger than ten gauge pro- hlbited
 Male deer--August 1 to December l5.
 Camel, female deer, female antelope or any elk, mountain sheep, mountain goat doe or spotted lawn, killing prohibited, except bucks for camp and domestic use from October to February l.
 Brook or mountain trout, April l to November l, with hook and line or spear only.
 Counties es-Discreti tionary with board Of supervisors-Lynx s2, lobo or tim Der wolf s, bear sl0, panther or noun tain iion s25. .-Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
NOTICE
To Delinquent Taxpayers, for 1900
 Delinquency.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. , :.
COUNTY OF CHA. ''

lEhhllOh1 UT hhlLONA,
 COUNTY OF CHA. ''
 Pursuant to Act No. 5S of the 18th Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, notice is hereby given, that, unless the taxes delinquent as set forth in the said delinquent tax list (for the year l900) together with costs and percentages are paid, the real es- tate upon which said taxes are lien will be sold at public auction on the llth day of March, 1901, at the front door of the court house in the Town of Globe, Territory of Arizona, as re- quired by law. A. H. MoREHaAD, Treasurer and Fix Ofiicio Tax Collector,
 Gila County, Arizona.
 Dated this 14th day of February, A. D., 1901. St
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

Reports show greatly increased death rate from throat and lung trou- hles. due to the prevalence of croup, pneumonia and grippe, We advise the use of One Minute cough cure in all of these difficulties It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Children like it. Globe drug store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
VARIOUS TOPICS.

In reply to an inquiry the Washing ton correspondent of the Chicago Rec ord says that if the Supreme court decides that the constitution follows the flag, the inhabitants of the Philip pine islands will have the same rela- tions to the government as the white people and Indians of Arizona and New Mexico They cannot vote for president until the islands are admit ted to the union. Nobody knows when the Supreme court will make it's de- cision. It is the rule never to au- nOunce in advance.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

All volunteers now in the Philip pines are to be brought home before the first of July except those who pre- fer to remain there, either by re-en- listing or by seeking private or public employment. A large number of the discharged volunteers are making ar engagements to settle permanently'in the island. The Taft commission can furnish employment in the civil offices and Tn the schools for a good many, and various business enterprises that are Springing up will call for the ser vices of skilled labor The govern ment will pay all soldiers who prefer to be mustered out in the Philippines a sum of money equivalent to the cost of transporting them UO the place uf their enlistment, but after they have received this communication and have their discharge no claims will be rec Ognized for transportation, rations or other assistance,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

When you want anything in the way of stationery, drop in at the News Depot. We make a speciality of that line, from dainty papeteries to account books, ali sizes.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

Rooms Co rent, with or without table board, on Born street.
 MRS. F. F. CHILDERs.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

Charles M. Schwab, president of the Carnegie Steel company who has been selected for the presidency of the great billion dollar steel combination just formed, began his career in the steel business at l7, his age when he entered the Carnegie works as a stake driver at St week. He is B yeaIs old, and was born in Pennsylvania. He received a common school educa- tion. and at l5 went to work driving d nail wagon. For year he was gro cery clerk. and then secured work driving stakes for new building for the Carnegie works at Pittsburg. In six years he became chief engineer of the works, a few years later general manager, and in 1896 partner in the firm. As president of the Carnegie steel works he has been drawing d salary of over s5O,0oO year,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

Family washing solicIted-prompt attention-work guaranteed. Globe steam Laundry. Telephone B.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

Millions ot people are familiar with DeWitt's Little Early Risers and those ~h" nNe them find them to be famous little hver pills; never gripe Globe drug store, Roberts & Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

It is not surprising that English Catholics are calling earnestly for the abOlishment of the mo POpery'' coro- nation oath which Edward VII was compelled by law to take. The oath is relic of conditions that have pass ed away, and 1t now seems merely like a needless insult for the sovereign of millions of Catholics to declare public ly that certain rites of their church are expectations and idolatrous." There is reason to believe that this antiquated oath was as painful to King Edward as to his Catholic subjects. It IS foreign to the spirit of the age. Until 1929 this same oath had been taken by members of Parliament and all state officials. It was then abOl- iShed except in the case of few high officials. A bill in 1867 finally abolish ed it for all these in England with the single exception of the occupant of the throne. In this respect the King IS bound while his subjects are eman- cipated. He is still compelled by law to take this irOnclad oath trampliHg upon the religious convictions of many of his subjects and impurging the ve- racity of all Catholics.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

Buy the freshest, pureSt and best candies-made every week at the Randy Kitchen.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

The inaugural procession is going to oe altogether too long. There are al- ready 32,OOO men on the muster rolls, and they will keep the president out on the stand for tive or six hours re- viewing them. Thus far the commit tees in charge have encouraged both military and civic organizations to come, but hereafter an effort will be made to reduce the number and cut out as many as possible. The most attractive portion of the procession to the public will be the cadets from the military academy at West Point and the naval academy at Annapolis, and after them the Cleveland grays, which will serve as a bOdyguard for the pres ldent, the famous city troop of Phila- delphia. the Essex troop of New Jer- sey and squadron A of New York city. All Of them are mounted companies with gorgeous uniforms. There will ne 1000 regulars in line under com mand or Gen. Brooke. The great body Of the procession, however, will be the national euardsmen from the neigh boring states. Two thousand or more Grand Army vets are expected and no end of Knights Templars and other Masonic and civic societies.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

Go into the Old Dominion tommcr- cial cnmpany's store and you will be invited to take a cup of Van Houton's cocoa. served by very atfable yOung lady. It is only one of the many good things to he had at the Old Dominion. Van Houton $ cocoa is so superior that having tasted it you will never care to drink any other brand It has been used in the editors family for ten years, and was purchased by the case in St. Louis when it could not be pro cured here
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
Do not forget, the Globe Drug Store ills prescriptions day and night
Burying the Dead in the Air.

From the Chicago Tribune
 Buryiug the dead in the depths of the upper mr k an innovation perfect. ed ny Lieut. James NJ O'Kelly. ior- merly of the Brush navy, but now A resident of New York. Mir O'Keilv Was the inventor of the coin Tn the slot machine and other apparatus that have made him known to the patent office. The NavohI' Is the balloon ear in which dlsintegratIou of bodies o. the tue dead Is forced It Is made of silk. ellpticnl ID form. in an upright posi- tlon, the h dy Is placed inside the bal. loon, occupying an aIrtight receptacle which connects with the balloon inter- for through only gas tap This cas- ket rests on rubber cushion which has half inch expansion, aud thruug h the cnshion n r"ngb pin works through an lufinmmahIe composition.
 The coffiu is lined with wax and be fore It is put into the balloon a strong acid ls poured into it and over the body, Dissolution begins at once. a gas is formed which flows ont through the top and as the weight of the coffin grows less the rubber cushion expands, drawing the rough pin attached through the infnmmalle substance
 In tb" meantime thr balloon has been rising with its lifting power of goo poouds, furnished by ordinary il. luminaiing gas As the fire catches the gas air rnshes in, and the balloon, already at great height, rushes up- ward with tremendous momentum
 In an experiment. made with the body of Il big dog the Navohi reached height Of 5000 feet, pouring clouds of whit vapor from ,he valve ib the casket. For 200 feet more back smoke came rom 1t Then light broke from the lower end of the Na. vohi. It wns nn fire, and with fiery streak, like that left by rncke;. the whole structure shot upward anI Gisap peared.
 Tn the future. said t5e inventor, we may expect to sc the funeral par " gathered on tb9 housetop, the Ma. vohi swaying ggntly at its anchorage not far above their heads. and as the clergy man pronouuces the last words of the burial service the funeral direc- tor will sever the rope and the body will take flight and follow its soul above the clonds "
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

Fresh green peas. cauliilower, cab bage, onions carrots and chili at Pratt's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

According to a cable dispatch in the New York Evening Post, insurance policies to the extent of about s20,- 100000 have been taken out in the British islands on the life of the American tinancier, J. Pierpont Nor gan. Those who have taken out these policies, of course, are persons who would be injured financially by his death, or who think they would be injured. Risks of this sort are rather common in England, but, so far as known, more money is put up on Nor gan than on any other person, and much more than was invested on the late queens life. The death of Nor gan at the present time would be cal
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

culated to have far greater disturb ing Influence on the stock market, and through this medium of general business. than Victorias demise ex- erted, or than that of Edward VII could nave. The effect would be worldwide as we'll as instantaneous.
 The intimacy of the commercial re- latlons of each country with every other one, and the extension and mul- tiplication of the devices for trans ferring ownership in property from one hemisphere to the other swiftly and cheapiy, have transformed q the whole world into a single business community, Race lines drop out in the realms of finance.
 Recent experiments show that ali Classes of foods may be completely di sested by n preparation called Kodo dyspepsia cure, winch absolutely di gesfs what you ear As 1t Is the only continuation of the natural digestauts ever devised, the demand for it has he come enormous. It has never failed to cure the very worst cases of indiges- ton and 1t always gives instant relief Globe drug store, Roberts S Peterson
 You can lind fresh groceries of all kinds ut Snltnn,.s
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
FOR SALE.

Lots in residence part of town. Ranch for sale. Apply to FRANK JORDAN. or address Box l23. If.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

The GiIa Valley Furniture company. at Satfnrd, Arizona, carries full line of furniture. carrets and household farni,bibgs, which they sell at eastern prices. at wholesale and retail. It would be to the interest of intending purchasers to correspond with them. II w Hndgen, proprietor
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

When you want physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and pleasant in effect pse Cham berlain's stomach and liver tablets. Price 25 cents Samples free. Every box guaranteed For sale by H c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
Globe Telephone Directory.

Cut this out and paste it by your Telephone,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
For rLeaSe.

The California restaurant near o. D. shelter, large building with large lot, suitable for boarding house, store or other business.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-05
RIalocs was ~-ell and artieticall,

RIa!ocs was ~'ell and artietlcs.llYi
performed.
Elliott Simkins closed this part
ofthe exercises by his recitation
'Bingen cn. the Rhine He display
ed a marked energy Of speech and
made the audience listen whether
they would or not, a great advan-
tage in n speaker.
At this time the brass band en-
tertained the crowd, and kept
them in good humor until the
remaining exercises were being
prepared for.
The "Three Wishes" a fairy
play in which all the girls of tie
preparatory school took patt was
the last feature of the programme.
Lille May Bailey was Queen of
The Fairies, ard the three who
made the wishes We're Earline AL
len, May Roper and Ellen 0uno-
vant. None of them need have
wished for beauty, for that they
already possessed, and it may be
that the good Fairy Queen had
already bestowed wisdom upon
them, for they at least had enough
of that to do their share of work
well and creditably for such youth
full little maidens. 1t would not
be at a ! just however to leave out
ali the rest Of the apparently less
prominent Fairies, for it is not
always the one who says most, who
is worth most. One was just as
necessary TO the pleasure of tho
audience as the other, and every
little face, and every little singing
voice was delight to all the
people.
The people of Edgefeld need
yield precedence to no town or
city in this country or other in
the matter of a graded school.
The hearts of our citizens should
swell with Joy and gratitude that
their children are so blessed with
this educational endowment.
"Let no man take thy crown"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-05
FLouEGcE. S. c., Nov. .25, 1900.

- -TIUuEN CE. -. N''i NV HO3 AOOO'
I was first advised by our
family physician in Charleston to
use TEETL1NA with our baby when
she was but very young infant,
as a preventive Of collie and to
warm an to swceten he stomach.
Later it was useful. i'll teething
troubles, and its effect has heen
found to be so very beneficial a2u
SO free from the dangers that are
consequen; upon the use of drugs
and soothing syrlps that we have
come to regard it, afleruse with
three children, as one of the nc
cessities when there Is new bal'y
in.the house and until the teething
troubles are, and we take pleasure
in recommending it to our friends
instead of tho horrid stuff that SO
many people use to keep tLelr
babies quiet.
HARTwELL M. AVER,
mgr. Daily Times and Weekly
Times Messenger
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-05
Weather for May.

Weather Observer G. A. Long, of
Trenton, sends us the following
data of the weather for the month
Just ended:
Latitude 53.45; Longitude 5l.45
COS leet above mean sea-leve!.
Max. Temp. 80; date 3rd.
Min. Temp. 5S; date 3Oth.
Mean Temp. 1874.
PRECIPITATION
5.S7 inches, which is 3.07 inches
more than the eight year average
for the first 5 months of the year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-05
COMMENCEMENT EXER-
CESES.OF S. G. G. L., 1901.

HEducation is companion which
no misfortune can, depress-no CRIME
destroy no enemy alienate-no despo-
tlsm c. Save. At home. a friend
abroad an introduction; in solitude, a
solace; and in society, an ornament"
Its one of the blessings of the
law of compensation that while
for the cultivation of the mind
there m,:st be borne struggles end
hardshlps, these strivings are &C.
compa..i- with the most delight
full of companionships-comm
Mon os mind and heart with the
cheerful and corgenial ..spirits OF
youth.
School days are indeed joyful
and happy days! But in the re-
Prospect, there is a thought OF
overw slming sadness, that these
arc Iolients which can be enjoyed
no NOR. We may go back to the
old school, and enter the same
door, ard greet the same friends,
but tho bond of sympathy is gone.
In few years time, the varietie
and vicissitudes of life will have
SO absorbed and consumed thought
and O. ergy that the school life is
only a delight in the eye of the
mind, as a vision of yore.
A scene appears to the mind
now of visit to the Alma Mater
some months after graduation. A
few friends of lang syne were there
to greet The wanderer returned, but
the rest were all strangers, sitting
in the sane chairs and at the same
stable, sd occupying the same
room which were once the posses.
sion Of dear friends, scattered here
and there since the departed year
The unfamiliar faces of the stran.
ger created a lonely and desolate
feeling, that this which was once
u n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-05

/ none but children.
Prof. ELtzn1inger of the Insti-
tute conducted the evenings ex-
excuses, and next announced to
the audience a piano trio by
Misses Maggie Cameron, Lille
May Bailey, and Ethel Mays. This
was we'll performed, and was Sc
lection well calculated to please
an appreciative audience.
Little Miss Hortense Peak reci-
ted that touching and heart-stir-
ring poem "Papa's Letter." in a
modest but intelligent manner.
A piano Duet followed by
Misses Ellen and Emmie McKie.
This was a very pleasing selection,
and displayed a decided talent.
Ellen McKie is only eight years
old, and at the beginning of the
session did not know a note. She
played with remarkable accuracy
both Of time and execution, and
will with perseverance become an
honor to the profession of music
Another one of "he unusually
attractive features the evening
was a song by little Emmie Tomp-
kins, Bridge Brown" The whole
house could hear every word that
she sang, an unusual accomplish
ment even to the matured vocal
list. 1t is a great gift to possess a
we'll modulated voice and distinct
elunciation.
Miss Glare Grice recited a hu-
morous selection in such clear
ringing voice that she captivated
the listening crowd. Her intelli-
gence and elocutlonary gifts are
remarkable for her years.
A piano Duet by Miss Ruth
Cogburn and Miss Ruth Thinner
man, was much enjoyed. These
little girls manifested taste for
the "divine art" as we'll as patient
perseverance in practice.
Boys can seldom display their
talent as pianists, but they can
sing, they can use the voice which
was the first music of the human
race. The boys of the primary
and intermediate departments, in
chorus sang "The ctou chou Car, "
which some people misunderstood
as the chew chew COW. When they
began to sing however: it was soon
evident that it was the putting of
the engine and the ringing of bells
that they had come to sing. They
enjoyed it themselves, and made
all else enjoy it.
A humorous recitation was next
rendered in a winsome style by
MiGs Ruth Tompkins.
Miss Edwardina Blalock has
ready become known as very tai
ented in the musical sphere.
When such things are so we'll
known it ia not necessary 10 make
much comment upon them. True
worth and ability must and will
be recognized sometime some
where" Her piano solo was rem
dered with grace and with a knowl-
edge of it's musical significance.
A recitation by Emmie Tomp-
kins was as we'll done in the line
of elocutlon, as was her song in
the vocal line.
Richard Anderson also paid his
respects to the audience in one of
his vehement recitations, full of
energy and life.
A piano trio by Misses Alleen
QUITS, Edwardina and Marion
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-05

vas ro7-oson'na ~ Miss Sacie
Warren and Calhoun Mays, the,
negative by Miss Ruth DeLoach
and Frank Higgins. All cf the
speeches were good and manifes'-
ed attentive preparation: but the
decision was rendered il favor of
the affirmative side, aid 'he medal
for the best speech was awarded
Calhouno Mays by Rev. Mr.. Stew
art. Calhoun Mays is considered
a young man of bright mind and
vigorous intellect, and has already
made his mark as an orator. The
medal for best debater in this So
ciety remains but one year with
an individual, and then is passed
on to the best speaker for the fol-
lowing year. 1t has already been
in the possession of Miss Julia
Anderson, the first year and Miss
Lillian Smith thu second year,
and is now IN the honored possess
sion of Mr.. Calhoun Mays.
Frank Higgins also was much
above the ordinary in his speech,
and many were undecided as to
which the judges would deem most
worthy of 'he reward.
Miss Lula Cato of Monetta ren-
dered a beautiful AID artistic vo-
cal solo. Her personal charm was
a beautiful accompaniment to this
selection.
Of the two medals, awarded to
the L, R. Gwaltney literary socie-
ty, Mr.. Watkins received the one
for the most markell improvement
IN speaking, and Mr.. Mellichamp
for the one who displayed most
interest in the society work during
the past session. These medals
were presented by L. W. White of
the Institute.
The medal for most improve
ment in speaking offered by the
Pierian society WIS won bv Mr.
Callison, and presented by W. fl.
Byrd. At tbe end of this debate
the band sent forth such sweet
and thrilling notes that the peo-
pie were all sorry that the exer-
cises were over and they must 20
home, again to the harsh realities
of life.
The closing exercises of the pri-
mary and intermediate depart
ments of the South Carolina Co.
Educational Institute took place
in the Opera House on Monday
evening. The hackneyed phrases
of full house, crowded house ETC.,
became tame expressions when
applied to the audience in the
Opera House on this occasion. To
say that the audience was the lar
gest ever gathered in that building
would more nearly convey cor
rect lCea.
The curtain opened upon a
scene of exceeding beauty, stage
full of the prettiest little girls and
the handsomest little boys in the
State of South Carolina. If out
siders did not think so they will
have to overlook the motherly
pride of old Edgefeld for her chill
dren, and remember that they are
our own. Just to have behald
their innocent and beautiful faces
would have been a satisfaction,
but this was not all. Their little
voices pealed forth in a song Of
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