davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
What a Tale It Tells.
If that mirror of yours shows

If that mirror of yours shows wretched, sallow complexion, jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, it's liver trouble; but Dr. Kings New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c at St. Johns Drug Co.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

Messrs C. H. Sharp and J. D. Murry of Springerville came to St Johns Wednesday and arrested Jaun Padila for getting drunk and disturbing the peace in Springerville.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

Hon. E. s. Perkins and family have returned from their long absence and he informs us that he is gowing into the newspaper bus mess again.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
Stray Horse.

While going to Holbrook, an old bay horse branded H c T on left hip, followed my teams for 10 miles. The animal Is now in my pOSeSS1On. owner may recover same by paying costs.
 Lorenzo Peralta.
 July 25. 1901.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

MT. J. B. Patterson made a trip to his sheep camp this week to settle a little dispute that had arisen between him and his fore man, MT. T. D. Harris.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

It will pay yon to purchase your boots and shoes fron the Drug Go. they carry complete line of the celebrated Wells shoes the best on earth. Prices are as low as the lowest, quality considered.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

MT. Peter Peterson came III from his sheep ranch Wednesday to take hand in the grand match game of ball between the marrid and single men.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

THE navy department has selected Rear Admiral Martiner l.. Johnson now Tn command at the Port Rryal naval station, to succeed Admiral Sampsonin con- mand of the Boston navy yard when the latter official shall retire.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

We notice preparations being made to build an addition to the Drug Co.'S. store. We understand 1t is the intention of the present owners to put in a complete line of general merchandise as soon as their new building is complet- ed.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
ADVERTISING RATES

l inch l mos. $1 mos. ,50 3 mos. @. mos $3 ] year s
 2 inches mos $l 50 mos. S2,oU. mos $3. 6 mos $4, 50 year $7 50.
 Rates on large contracts given on ap- pIIcation.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
-H. s. WOOE.FORE, NE. D. PHYSlCiAY AND SURGEON.

Calls from Springerville, Concho and other towns will receive prompt atten- ton. St. Johns, Ariz,
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

While looking around we see a very neat sign on the front of MT. Charley Davis blacksmith shop.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

There are several callers at the office of Board of Equalization, this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

Governor Murphy to-day ap- pointed Dr. NJ. NJ. Walker sur. geon general of the territory to succecd Win Wylie, resigned.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

Ladies, make money at home, Introduce our fine preparations. Send stamp for particulars and you will be pleased.
 Nymphia Co.
 303 Jessie St.
 s. F. Cal.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

MT. David Ortega of Concho is spending a few days III our town.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
July g. 1901.

Are you in mead of new suit, Pants or Over coat? If so call on us and have your measurement taken. We have one thousand of the latest samples to select from. Prices are reasonable, fit and satisfaction guaranteed.
 Respt.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

Score of the match game of ball played between the Married and Single men. Aug. r.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
THATCHER.

Her many friends will be griey- ed to her of the death of Miss Lorena Pace, who passed away on the 9th inst. after short siege of typhoid Her father died less than two years ago, and the loss of To fell with double weight upon her heart-broken mother. She (Lorena) was an active men1- Der III the Y. l.. A. and an eff c1ent Sunday School teacher and was much esteemed by all who knew her. She looked so peace fnl and happy as she lay in her beautiful white casket. And the floral offerings by the Young Ladies were lovely.
 The funeral services were inn pressive. The singing by the Y. l.. A. Choir was heavenly. The remains were followed to their last resting place by long train of. carriages
 Dear To, rest in peace.
 The hereaved family have the sympathy of the community.
 The weather is very warm, and owing to the washouts we have had no water for a few days.
 Fruit Is not so plentiful as usual, peaches sell for two cents per round.
 The Graham Co. Teachers h. Stltute will be held in Montierth'S grove, beginning the 20eth and continuing till the 30eth of Aug with Prof. H. H. Blome of the Territoral Normal, as instructor.
 Andrew Kimball, w. w Pace and others have bought out and consolidated two mercantile in- stitutions and are now doing a f1ourishing business in that line.
 The Thatcher Equal Rights ! Club have interesting meetings. ! The meetings are held the first Thu. evening in every month, The next program will be unusually ! interesting. Give them a call, for all are invited. It is hoped hat clubs will be organized in every town Tn Arizona before the ieXt election that an influence nay be used by women, Ill con- lection with that of good men il the primaries to have men sent Q the Legislature who will i work for the masses and not the lasses, God speed the right"
 A Mexican stabbed his young :, 'ride to death a few days ago nd escaped. Jealousy Is suppos- o have been the cause.
 Miss Bell Penney, who has cen visiting relatives here, start :; d home yesterday. :, Mir. and Mir. Taylor Brown ave gone to Alpine to spend aw weeks and enjoy the cool S 1ountain air.
 RUSH-A-BOUT. I
 ACCidentIly Shot.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL

TERRITORIAL
 y,vrRxoK S O. Murphy ~ Phoeni3 src.ETARY. ...C. II. Akers ----.- PheiilN' rreasrERR. Tw. Peinberton Pnoetli@ ;rP. PUB IxsT'N R. l. Long ...-- .F'iesiiiA y x-fo,ers Prescott. ,rropxyy GEN C F Ainswerth Ph@nlx' .n,- GrSERAI K. Allyn Lewis Phoenix
 SUPREME COURT
 [ ssrgR srErrr. Chief Justice PheniX. R DAVIS. Associate Justice w Tucson M DoAx. Associate Justice Florence sIoA-. Associate Justice. e. Prescott 3. C. MORRISON, U. s. Dist. Attorney. Prescott N. GRIFFITH. '. s. Marshal ----'I -'Il"oe' .A T,.o,,.s rptxnF1L Phoensx. ,erk D-s. Court W. c EOsTER fPhoenlx-
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
THf ST. JOHNS HERALD.

Published every Saturday at St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona, and entered at the Post Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

See the Jeffries-Sharkey prize fight tonight at Assembly Hall.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALFRED RUIZ,

A TToRNEY AT LAW. DISTRICT ATTOR- ney ot Apache county. Office, in the court House, St Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
LOCAL MENTION.
The board of Equalization met last Wednesday.

The farmers have finished get ting up their crop of alfalfa this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
NUTRIOSO.

Cold rainy weather here at present but we enjoyed the rain. MT. William Lund Sr. and son Marion made a trip 10 the Salt Lakes this week.
 Miss Charlotta Kempe of Con- cho passed thru here on her way home from the Gila country. The Religeon Class had a very pleasant trip in the hills Friday. MT. John Lee returned from Magdalena N. NJ. Sunday. Mir. Ben Howell. from Lorenzo Crosby's ranch was in town yester- day.
 JACK.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

Are you going to build?
 If so go to the Drug Store to purchase your lumber. They have the best assorted stock in town.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
coUyTY OFFICIALS.

IA, Y, Gibbons
 Chairman. or SUPERVISORS 6 A. Conklin,
 Benigno Lopez. Mouico Garcia, Clerk
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
Estray Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that l have taken up as estray one dark colored mare about 6 years old, branded Son left shoulder. The owner can have said mare on payment of costs.
 Jose Maria Chaves. Walnut Grove July Is, 1901.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24
NOTICE!

During the next thirty days I will pay the highest prices of the year for Forest Rererve Land don't fail to write me I want your land.
 w. H. Clark.
 Holbrook,
 Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-24

They oaniSh pain and prOio1z ltsa
 ld accept no substitute RIP A | .-; store. Ten samples and nEs ti. us -JCd to the RipRns chomicaa Co. Ar
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

against her. Iowa played a plucky game
but was outclassed. Huston and Shorts
played spectacular part for the Wolver-
ines.
CHICAGO, Nov 2S.-Wisconsin 35, Chi
cago 0, and Wisconsin's goal only twice
in the slightest danger Thus did the Wis
consin eleven make good their boast to
defeat the University of Chicago football
team by good round number over the
score of % to 0, made by their rival for the
Western championship, Michigan. Straight
football won the day and team work on
the part of the victorS was clever, though
in nearly every case scores were made
by star plays. Chicago throughout the
game put up a strong though unavailing
offense.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28.-The Missouri
University eleven to-day won a valiant
victory from Kansas by score of Is to
IL. In the first half Vincent carried the
ball over for the first touchdown after less
than ten minutes play. Jenkinson kicked
an easy goal. similar play on the part
of Missouri tied the score. Forester going
through for a touchdown and McCaslin
kicking goal Playter of Missouri, left
halfback, suffered broken collarbone and
retired in favor of Henderson. The Jay
hawkers became desperate toward the end
and an efforpwas made to strengthen the
line. Leighy replacing Dodd and Houx
taking Beaman's place. The change was
Immediately effective and Vincent scored
Kansas second touchdown, Jenkinson
kicking goal. Final score: Missouri, IS;
Kansas, L.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
SEA ENGU[FS
THE PR|sONE rs
Fifteen Offenders Are
Drowned by Launch's
Foundering.

VICTORIA, 3. c., Nov. 2S.-News of
the foundering of q launch at Noumea,
causing the drowning of fifteen persons,
was received by the steamer Mfowera.
The steamer ST. Pierre had arrived from
the Isle of Pines with thirty-four pris-
oners, including three women, and the
launch went out to tender the steamer. 1t
was too small and being overcrowded
capsized and all on board were thrown
into the water
The members Of the Kanaka crew of
the ST. Pierre divcd into the water re-
peateoly and saved many, but fifteen
were drowned, including Warden Andre,
who was in charge of the launch. The
accident was witnessed by several num-
Qred people from the wharf.
From the New HebrideS news Was re-
ceived that the boats of the French re-
cruiting vessel Marie Henry were at
tackled by the natives, who were incensed
because of the misconduct of former re-
cruiting vessel which had shanghaied a
number of natives. Securing reinforce
ments the French landed and burned a
number of huts and canoes, but the ma
tives fed
The schooner Julia was also attacked at
Pentecost Island. The crew OF the Vessei
returned the fire and driving the natives
back, landed and burned some huts, in
Guiding that of the teacher of the mis-
sion, who was seen at the mead OF the
natives.
The auxiliary schooner Mascotte, a
trading vessel built at San francisco,
was wrecked at New Britain.
Rich discoveries of gold have been
made at the Woodlark Island gold fields
near Samarai, New Guinea.
Sensational evidence is being produced
at Wellington, N. D., in connection with
the loss Of the steam yacht Ariadol.
George Mumford, T. G. Kerry and Freke
arc under arrest, charging with casting
the vessel away to defraud the under
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

perfect football for the first sixty-five
minutes of play, Columbia's eleven rolled
up their largest score of the season
against the Carlisle Indian team this aft
ernoon. In that time they scored forty
points, shutting out the Indians COM
pletely. In the last five minutes, however,
the Indians, making a sudden and unex-
pected brace, and Columbia being weary
going to pieces from the previous hard
work, the speedy Carlisle team gained
twelve points almost in the tWinkling of
an eye, making the final score 40 to II
in favor of the Blue and White.
Columbias back field must be accorded
the greatest credit for the victory. Car
Isle suffered from lack of weight. Never
once seriously did Carlisle equal the merit
of Columbia's play. About 5000 people
were at the Polo grounds
BIRMINGHAM Ala, Nov, 2S.-With the
score tied, the football game between the
University of Alabama and the University
of Tennessee was called in the second
half Directing to the umpire's decision
over what he claimed was an off side
play, a crowd of 2090 persons, sympathiz-
ing with Alabama, Swarmed over the field
and the players were unable to continue
the game.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Michigan scored al
most at will against Iowa to-day, making
fifty points to the Hawkeyes' nothing.
Thus Michigan closes the regular football
season with total record of sol points,
while not one of the teams she has met
has been able to score a single point
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

The score was: Nebraska, IS; Haskell,
TO- The Indians, with a brisk south wind
favoring them, fairly played the Nebras-
ka men off their feet in the first half,
excelling in punting, giving buck for buck
in offensive work and showing a slight
superiority in defense. Both sides fum-
bled badly. The ten points made by the
visitors came in the first half on two
goals from field, both by right tackle
Baine, respectively from the twenty-five
and thirty-fve yard lines. Nebraska
braced up wonderfully in the second half,
two sensational end runs being the star
features of the contest. Three touch
downs at ten-minute intervals, followed
each time by a goal kick, made the final
score stand: Nebraska, IS; Haskell, 10.
Attendance 1000
. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 28--The Uni
verSity of Nevada defeated the Univer-
sity of Utah to-day in q close and excit-
ing game by a score Of 6 to 2. Both teams
showed up much stronger in their Of
.fensive play than on the defensive and
the loss of the ball at any time meant a
gain for the opposing side. The feature of
the game was a magnificent punt by
Graham of Nevada, who sent the ball sew
enty yards from Nevada's five-yard line.
Another good punt under difficulties was
that of Bennion of Utah. A tumble which
followed this was all that kept Utah
from scoring a touchdown. Roberts and
Harker of Utah made good end runs.
Smith of Nevada did fine work against
the guards. Wright of Nevada did some
fine tackling.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
ADVERTISEMENTS
THE OLD WAY
Of Treating Stomach Trouble and
Indigestion, a Barbarous and
Useless One.

We say the old way, but really it is the
common and usual one ct the present
time, and many dyspeptics, and physi-
clans as well, consider the first step in
attempting to cure indigestion is to diet.
either by selecting certain food and re-
Jecting others or to greatly diminish the
quantity Of food usually taken.
In other words, the starvation plan Is
by many supposed to be the first essential
in the cure Of weak digestion
The almost certain failure Of the star
walton cure for stomach trouble has been
proven time and again, but still the usual
advice. when dyspepsia makes its appear
ance, is a course of dieting.
All this is radically wrong. 1t is fool
ish and unscientific to recommend diet
ing or starvation TO a person suffering
from dyspepsia. because indigestion itself
starves every organ and every nerve and
fiber in the body.
What is needed is abundant nutrition.
not less, and this means plenty of good
wholesome, well cooked food and some
natural digestive to assist the weak
stomach to digest it.
This is exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and this is the way they cure the worst
cases of stomach trouble.
The patient eats plenty of wholesome
food, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di-
gests it for him.
And this is in accordance with nature
and common sense because in this wav
the whole system is nourished and the
overworked stomach rested, because the
tablets will digest the food, whether the
stomach works or not. One of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1900 grains
Of meat, eggs and similar food.
Any druggist will tell you that Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets is a remedy of ex-
traordinary value and probably is the
purest and safest remedy for stomach
troubles.
No person suffering from poor digestion
and lack Of appetite can fail to be i'm
mediately and permanently benefited If
they would make it a practice to take
one or two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
OLD CITY GUARD
ENJOYS 4 SHOOT
Punctures Shell Mound
Targets for Unknown
Prizes.

Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather a large crowd attended the an
nual shoot of Company B, First Infantry
Regiment, National Guard Of California,
at Shell Mound yesterday. 1.-THE Old City
Guard" as the company is called, for
the last eighteen years has celebrated
Thanksgiving day with a shoot for prizes
donated by the active and honorary mem
bers of the company, and the arrival of
each turkey and mince pie day finds
the miliJiamen ready to celebrate the oc-
casion. knowledge of what the prizes
are is withheld from the shooters until
some days after the shoot, when at a
high jinks the members of the COM
pany are informed of the nature of the
articles for which they were shooting.
The prizes won by the men of Company
B yesterday will be distributed at Union
Square Hall on the night of December 16.
The scores made yesterday are as fol-
lows:
j. Meyers 25. Lieutenant ]. O'Keefe Is, Ser
geant G. Lndecker Il, II. wyrick p, ]. NC
Ness 4. A. Browning Is, B. Tanning I, J. Fitz-
patrick 8. F. Borlenave p. E. Wood s, R.
80, H Lally a. w. Meyer 10, o. Marx 25. G.
Perry 4e Lieutenant w. N. Kelly Sc, M. 7.
Corporal Z. Knottner p, L Morgan 3, Corporal
A. E. Fischer 6, w. L. Oyerstreet 80, d. P.
Casey 20. Corporal G. Spooner 25, R. c. Young
W. Hayes 81, r. L. Radke 16. ]. V. Wilson 80,
6. Sullivan s6' A. McCulloch Is, Major George
Filr1er AZ A. Kuhlenan is. G II Howland Il
d. ]. Campbell 10, Sergeant H. Evens rs. e.
S. Fitzgerald 81, Major 1. B. Cook 40. A Dix
olson Is. Lieutenant A. F. Ramm 20, W. Proll
a. B. Bertrand a. H. 3. Taylor 49, w. Bese-
n D. I s Brggs ans% 80 Lowe e6Sst rs ASgut 8
Wilson 6, F. Baumgartner A. L. Zimmerman
SO, T Helion 10. Corporal c. Creighton II. NJ.
Cresalia 81, Colonel George Burdick S6. George
Reid 2
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
On Other Gridirona.

SEATTLE. wash.-University Of Washing
ton defeated University Of Idaho-10 to 0.
ORTLAND-Multnomah Athletic Club, II;
University of Oregon, 0.
RICHMOND va.-University of Virginia, %;
University of the South. 5.
LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Northwestern. 10; Pur-
d-e, s.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-springheld High School,
II; Curtlen College o.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Lark College, 12; Ellis
worth Medical College, 6.
vIDENCE-Dartmouth. %; Brown, o.
WAsHINGTON-Geor 2S; Lehigh, o.
TOPEKA-washburn College, II; Ottawa Uni
versity, II.
COLUMBUS. Ohio-Ohio State University.
IL; Kenyon, s.
PITTSBURG = Homestead 12; Washington
and Jefferson, O.
QUINCY, nl.-Quincy High School, II; Cham
paign High School. 0.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team ended
its disastrous season to-day with
crushing defeat at the hands Of the Cor
nell eleven, the Ithaca boys scoring "a
points to the Quakers 6. 1t was the first
time since the two universities have
played football together that Cornell has
been able to conquer Pennsylvania.
All through the contest the Red and
Blue players fought their opponents
every inch of the way, but the doughty
boys from New York State were superior
to them in every department Of the game
except in punting. No matter how hard
the Pennsylvanians tried, Cornell was
always there to meet them. CornelPs Of
fense was powerful. 1t seemed little diff
ference where they tried-through the
center, against the tackles or around the
ends-Pennsylvania was able to hold them
not more than a half dozen times. A
notable feature of Cornells attack was
the fine interference for the runner in
open play. Two of her touchdoWns were
made solely through the good help given
the man with the ball. In the defense
Cornell was like a stonewall. 1t was
near the end Of the first half before
Pennsylvania was able to make a first
down and the total made in the entire
contest did not number more than ten.
Weather clear and cold Attendance 20
000
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 28.-Nebraska de-
feated the Haskell Indians of Lawrence,
Kan, to-day, in the hardest fought game
seen on the local grounds this season.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
Father Clarke Goes Abroad.

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.--Dr. Francis e. Clarke,
president of the Worlds Christian En-
deavor, will sail for Europe January 4,
where he will give his personal efforts
the Continent, especially in Central Eu-
rope, Scandinavia, France, Spain, Italy,
Holland, Bohemia and Bulgaria In all
these lands Christian Endeavor has al
ready shown good results, and it is ex-
pected DR.. Clarke's presence and efforts
will give it a still greater impetus. He
will be absent about seven months.
Q ! ! !. ! ! + q
north also. A comet would not make so
sudden an appearance. If a comet were
headed north we should have had tele-
graphic reports concerning it from South
America before it would have had time
to reach here"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
STRANGE LIGHT
!. IN The HEAVENS
Astronomers Unable to
Agree as to Cause
of It's Presence.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-What appeared to
many to be comet was visible here in
the southern sky this evening. It's posi-
ton as viewed from the Auditorium tow
er, in which the United States Weather
Bureau is situated, was about 10 degrees
southeast from the zenith.
Professor Cox, who is in charge of the
bureau, said: IT am not an astrono-
mer, but I feel very positive it
was comet. 1t was plainly visible at
$50 o'clock and we could see it at Z
o'clock, when it became invisible ON ac-
count of the increasing haze. All the men
in the Office saw it. 1t could not have been
a meteor, for it remained practically in
the same position during the entire time
it was visible and no meteor would have
done that Its apparent immovability
shows, too, that it was a great distance
from the earth. There was a head which
was plainly visible to the naked eye and
still more plainly seen when viewed
through a glass. There was also a well
defined tall
So strange and unusual was the appear
ance of the heavenly visitor that it could
not be accounted for definitely by local
astronomers 1t furnished no end of
speculation for the public and weather
bureau and newspaper offices were be-
Sieged with anxious INQUIRIES ard requests
for some explanation of the phenomenon
Some authorities were inclined to think
that it was Streamer from the aurora
borea1is or northern lights. There were
some who decided that it was fantastic
! display of the rays of the moon reflected
by the broken clouds and heavy moist at
mosphere and smoke hanging over the
earth. All agreed that it was a most
unusual spectacle
Whatever it was X certainly played to
a large gallery in Chicago. Opera glasses
were in demand and the crowds on the
streets and on the surface and elevated
trains craned their necks to get an OBJ
servation with the naked eye.
1T was almost certainly a streamer of
the aurora borealis,' said Professor
George w. Hall of the Yerkes observa-
tory, Lake Geneva, Wis, who was spend
ing Thanksgiving in Chicago. $50 far
south, however, such manifestations of
the northern lights are extremely unusual
The light seems to be in our own atmos-
phere. An evidence that it Is probably
the aurora is that it stays in the same
place in the sky. If it were comet it
would appear to move with the other
stars from east to west"
Professor George w. Hough of the
observatory of the Northwestern Univer-
sity, commenting upon description given
him, said:
"It may have been a reflection of the
lights of the city or it may have been a
searchlight reflected in the clouds and
heavy atmosphere. Such things are alto
gether possible. It would hardly be the
aurora borealis, since the northern lights
would not be apt to be seen so far south
without brilliant manifestations to the