davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
MARRIAGE Licenses.

John Reams Lowell to Miss Cynthia
Hubbell.
o. G. Bell to Miss Mary L. Compsey.
W. III. Morgan to Miss Cora Milum.
Ed Overcast to Miss Della Lorena
Crosen
Jim Daughtry to Miss Mandy Mea
dows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
NM, Adh.r. to Convictions.

Both progress and stability. in their
respective ways. must rest upon the
sincere and earnest adherence OF every
man to his own honest convictions OF
truth and duty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
w hen you are
On Parade

you should keep step with the
music. The Oxford March is be-
ing played now; never before did
we have such big display of pref
ty up.to-date Footwear for Ladies,
every style of Oxfords and Strap
Slippers that high art shoe making
can produce. Oxfords with heavy
soes, broad toes and military heels
for street wear. Oxfords with
lighter soles and narrower toes and
high French heels for dress wear.
Oxfords Oxfords in any style and
any grade, prices from 81 a pair
and $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following list of letters remain in
Office for week ending May I, 1901.
Allen, Mp Harrison, w II
Bell, Clifford johnson, Mrs. II
Brett, Allen Mark, L
Brooks. G H Morgan, Miss M
Duon, Portor Robertson, George
Holland, Matte Shields, M
Talley, Mrs, & ID
Parties calling for the above letter s
will please say advertised.
Advertised letters due one cent,
II. l.. FARISS, P NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10

A petition was received from the citi-
zens of the 7th and 9Th districts, asking
that bridge be built over Little Bigby
creek near Matthews ford. 1T was
ordered that sufficient appropriation
be made for the purpose.
1t was ordered that contract be let
for the building of a new bridge over
Duck river at Leftwich,
Resolutions upon the death of Esquire
w. F. Tucker, deceased, we're adop;ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
STRAP SANDALS.

Sandals have been worn since re-
mote antiquity and their modifca-
tions are innumerable--but in every
Sandal we see the primitive sole
and straps. We wish to call your
attention to our line of Strap San
dals, which are the productions of
Artist.
Patent Kiu, 2 and 3 straps, french
heels. Fine Glove Kid, 2 and 3
straps, french heels, trimmed with
beads. Fine Glove Kid, and 3
straps, french heels, prices ST.. 50 to
So. We invite you to look at these
before buying
T. N. FIGUERS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
COUNTY COURT.
Road Commissioners for Each Dis
triCt Elected.
Bridges Ordered Built-other Matters
Attended To.

County Court met Monday in ad.
iourned session. The most important
matter attended to was the putting into
effect of the new road law passed by the
recent session Of the Legislature. In
accordance with this law, a road com
missioner was elected for each district
as follows
DIST.
l II S Mcknight.
2 j II Kennedy.
3 Henry Gillespie.
4 DA Oliver.
5 ID S Hancock.
6 j NJ Andrews.
7 G p Howell.
8 NE Due.
8 w H McFal.
10 j w Brown.
IL &c Nelson.
II w A Irwin.
10 John Hight.
IA John r Foster.
10 S Bingham.
16 Joe T Patton.
II r W Ladd.
IS RG Mulens.
10 r Gooch.
20 Geo W Mahon.
81 John Carr.
% A Sanders.
% j n Overton.
"a James Jones.
% r J Peay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
H.u A. sour kIan.r.f

q p a1e 2sd s.. f; aa s.5 81
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
They Struck Oil
But Didn't Know 1t.

Considerable excitement was occasion.
ed this morning in oil circles when two
prospectors arrived In town and told
their story Of having discovered petro-
lenm. They were winding their way
through the Rincon mountains, nearly
famished from thirst and their ANIMALS
suffering from lack of water. Sudden
" came upon bubling inviting spring.
Its waters were clear and cool and they
proceeded TO slake their thirst; clearing
the surface OF the in, iting find OF an
oily covering the exhausted travellers
prepared copious draughts Of aqua pura,
but were Mortified TO discover that the
beverage was 30 highly impregnated
with petroleum that neither they nor
the animals could satisfy a longing
desire.
A similar experience is said TO have
been encountered in the same vicinity
y hen well had been snnk for stock
purposes; the cattle refused to ouaff the
olegenious necter and those who had
gone to the expense of tapping subter-
ranean stream quilted the place with
disgust, not realizing what might have
been in store for them had they know
something OF petroleum.
Others have located the ground, and
it is not improbable that ''gusher"
may be developed there at no distant
day
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
The Petroleum Fields
Of Davidson Canyon,

General A. T. Sampson and Charles
Bent, than whom there are no more
prominent aud successful mining men
in Arizona, took their departure this
morning for the Davidson Canyon oil
fields. where they have large holdings
OF promising petroleum lands, and
where they purpose adding to their al-
ready large acreage during the next few
days, or as soon rs they can perfect the
necessary surveys OF the new ground to
be acquired.
Messrs Samrson and Bent have been
quietly prospecting this section OF the
Arizona oil field for some time, and
after having made various scientific
tests are Of opinion that petroleum will
be found there in commercial quantities
ii only the proper development work is
done, and this they propose to do inn
mediatey. They have ample capital,
are cntGTprising and sanguine of sue
cess, and will commence active opera
ton as soon aa lew minor detalls can
be perfected.
The tests thus far made show that
they have very fine grade of oil with
parafine base The Indications are
found in white sandstone AID shaIe,
said by experts to give assurances Of a
higher grade OF petroleum than the dark
sandstone and sbale generally found
where inferior quality of oil is obtained.
Messrs Sampson and Bent are the
gentlemen who discovered the Wolfram
ores in the Gnijas mountains some time
ago, and who have been so successful in
mining in Pima county.
The gentlemen will return to Tucson
in a few days and The Citizen will then
give more definite information Of the
Davidson Canyon oil fields,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
Daily Grist Of
Arizona News,


There 10 one tribute which can be paid
to pioneer Prescott, and that 10 that you
could leave home Tor a month and leave
your yaiuables scattered around the
yard and come back and find them
where you left them. Now, bless your
soul, ii you leave them locked up in the
house and come back and find them,
you feel thankful and surprised -
Courier.
The Courier has reliable information
that four feet OF gold ore which aver.
ages $50 ton has been struck In the
Home Run mine. This property 10 10.
Gated few miles south Of Prescott, in
Groom Greek district, and 10 baine
operated .y MIR. Moynahan. The shat.
in which this ore is exposed 10 over 500
feet deep. A shot was pat In the bot.
tom OF the shaft which exposed q body
OF ore the full dimensions Of the shaft.
Some Of the ore is very rich. The iuil
extent OF the ore body isnot known.
In whatever place in life man may be
thrown he finds an advantage In having
mastered n profe, sion or a genteeltrades
Now there is Edward But Jr,, has fallen
on hia feet In the territorial prison. He
has been put IN charge Of the dispen-
sary. 1t doesn't pay better salary
than any other job. but 1t is 50 much
easier that it Is regarded dis d soft snaIs
Comparatively few druggists 70 u
Yuma. Butts arrival there was oppor.
tune, for the time of the man In charge
of the dispensary was about to expire =
Republican.
Regarding the body OF man which
was found In Mescal gulch, few days
ago, the jerome Reporter says the man
was lying on his back in the middle Of
the gulch. lie. had cleared the rock
from under him and placeda rock under
his head. There were no marks OF
violence on the body. He was man
between 55and 10 years Of age, nearly
6 feet tall, sandy complexion, and had
about a months growth Of beard on his
face; wore canvas coat and vest, with
blue lining; blue overalls and hob-naii
shoes. In his pockets were found sil.I
YER watch, a anal purse containing
three tive-dolIar pieces and II .05 In oil!
YER; knife, lead pencil and some match
es. In his coat pocket was found a Los
Angeles Times OF April 90, 1901. From
the date OF the paper, and the condition
OF the body the man must have been
dead nearly two months. Ia
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
The News Of Benson
Tersely Set off.

BENSON, July 1o.-=Mr. M. l.. Shackie.
ford OF st. Davids has just struck the
finest flow OF Artesian water ever found
in this valley at depth OF 365 feet the
tioH Is equal to at least two OF the best
wells struck, it will easily irrigate &c
acres.
The board of the Reform School held
meeting here Monday and it is re-
ported that work will soon commence
on the institution.
The machinery for the pressed brick
and tile manufacturing company are
beginning to arrive, and the Bisbee
railroad have about completed the
switch to their yard.
The citizens of our town were greatly
shocked at hearing OF Il death OF Mrs.
+. s. Webster wife Of onr former agen,
at this place. We felt greatly attached to
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster and extend ia
him our heart felt sympathies In bis
great loss, for Mrs. Webster was true
and noble vile and q valued friend
The shock comes to US as though it was
the death OF sister, for che has lived
long in Benson and was beloved hy
every one who knew her. She died in
Bisbee at II o'clock today very unex pee
tedly.
A number OF Mormon families passed
through our town today en- route u
Mexico. They go in by the way OF Mace
and will Settle in one OF the Sonora colo
mics.
Mr. p. y. Mallace who was Twins
with his family in couple OF tents a.
st. Davids lost everything that he bad Q
few days ago by fire. Mrs. Wallace left
to 60 to well near by for water and
when she returned the tents were In
flames, a gnst OF wind blew the stove
pipe in two, there being large fise in
the stove at the time and 10 this way
the tents were ignited. The people Of
st. Davids and Benson contributed very
literally so that Mr.. Wallace will moi
be much loser after all.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
Notice TO Wheelmen.

There's positively no need to to en-.
dnre discomfort by reason OF changing,
snnburn, insects stings, sore and pers.
piring feet or accidental bruises. You
forget these troubles in using Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Infalibe for Pimples,
Blotches, Skin Eruptions and Piles,
Sold by l.. Zeckendorf & Co. Wholesale
Geo. Martin retailer. 25 cents,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
The Duquesne Is Sold
the Money Paid Today.

Frank Olsen, the mining man, has
consum mated the sale OF the Duquesne
copper mine at Washington Camp, and
today received the full amount of the
purchase price. The parties who took
possession of the mine are representa-.
tives OF an Eastern syndicate who are
quietly acquiring all the meritorons
copper properties they can get hold oi in
Pima county and Southern Arizona.
Mr.. Olsen departed this afternoon for
Nogales and Patagonia, where at the
latter place he 10 interested in q valua-
BILE group Of four copper claims, and 1t
is not at all unlikely that he will make
a sale OF this property also.
Frank Olsen has sold more mines in
Pima county and Southern Arizona than
can be accredited TO any one other mine
operator ia the Territory, and the ex-
ploitation OF the same has given satis-
faction TO the purchasers ia every in
stance.
Some are ungeneroua to the extent OF
saying Olsen's success is due to phenom
enal luck. bue the mines. have all
turned out we'll this assertion will
not "hold water" but is attributable 10
large degree TO Mr.. 0lsen's superior
knowledge Of mine and the superior
mining field in which he operates.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

Abe Goldbaum, OF Tucson, has ae-
cepted a position in the office of the
Greene Consolidated Copper company,
vice T. Nichols, resigned.
The only business transacted in the
probate court today was the filing OF a
petition to set side the estate OF Trim
idad Cartro. deceased. The hearing
was set for July %.
Mrs. j. b. LeCompte wife OF the
Southern Pacific night agent at Mari
copa, aud her brother, X. Mecotti will
leave tonight for Yuma and Phoenix for
short stay.
The Ben Lamond group Of mines. six
miles from the Weldon Gold and Copper
Mining con plny's holdings. in the Qui-
qotoa district, are reported as looking
we'll and giving evidence Of developing
into good mines. The ore is free gold,
and considerable development work has
been done.
Jimmy Maish happened onto n
serious accident late yesterday after
noon. His horses took fright while
standing in front OF the Park View
and bounded off like frightened deer.
Mr.. Marish attempted to stop them,
| and when he got hold OF the lines was
thrown down, sustaining painful hurt
not dangerous wounds.
The following filings were made with
| the recorder today; Charles L. How
| ard and wife to Jnlia A. Wcsifall to
lot lG, block l6, Drake's addition to
| Tucson. Frances A. Drake, Sr., TO +,
r.. A. Kimball, lot IL, block l6. in
| brakes addition 10 Tucson.
Judge Nat Hawke has returned from
| Pearce. where he has been Visiting for
the past several days. The judge re.
ports great activity in mining circles In
that section Of Cochise county. lie
WAS especially pleased with the Com.
| monwealth mine, and believes it TO be
one of the largest producers in the
country.
Captain Hell Hale, who is with the
water department of the Southern Paci.
fc Company, is in the city today from
Casa Grande, where second well is be-
ing driven. Six hundred feet depth is
necessary to reach a flow OF good water.
Five hundred and twenty-five feet have
been driven on the tecnnd we'll, and it
is expected that the coveted water body
will be encountered during the coming
week Large reservoirs will be erected
there, where sufficient water for the en-
gincs will be kept in store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

Genuine Mexican Cigars at Jennings
u Watson. Is N. Stone ave. 63.tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
ture, etc, stored with absoMta safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., " N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
Items Of The Day of
Personal Mention.

j. B. Ross Of Maricopa is a guest at
the San Xavier.
Charles Fl. Barney of Boston is regis.
tered at the San Xavier.
James P. Prince of Lexington, Mass,
is late arrival at the san Xavier.
Charles IL. Cutting OF Troy is at the
San Xavier.
Gordon G. Seymoure OF Los Angeles
is recent arrival at the San Xavier.
Or. l.. +. Patton of Oracle can be
found at the San Xavier.
II. A. r. Brawnell OF Denver is a late
arrival at the San Xavier.
w. T. Harlan Of Denver is stopping at
the San Navior.
A. II. Gates oi ST. Louis il at the San
Xavier.
G. Wigmare of Los Angeles is stop.
ping at the San Augustine.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
,
Struggled Cigars at the Pierian. 63.t
METAL AM MONEY MARKET.

NEW YoRK, July l0.-Bar silver, 5sla ;
Mexican dollars, 46as4 silver certificates,
59H. -...
CoPpRR--Copper, II; brokers, IL; ex.
change and casting, 1879.
LEAD--Lead dull; brokers, 400 ex-
change l6l6.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
We Will Convince You

That we have the largest and best To-
Gated lots in the South Side University
addition of any around the University
Our lots are 30 by 100 feet. Main avenue
is 80 feet wide and quarter OF a mile
long. All lots have two street fronts. a
view for fifty miles on three sides. can.
not be obstructed by dwelling. We are
building and want little cash. Now
Ia your time. We will sell few lots
call mt No. SO Occidental Hotel Block
Meyer st. Gs-lmo +. A. DRAKE, SR.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
The Japs on Top
on The Frazer

VANcouygR, b. g., July l0.-There has
been no further trouble on the Fraser
River between the union Fishermen and
Japanese. The white men have con-
cluded to do nothing until general
meeting OF ell the lodges Of the union
and in the meantime the japanese are
undisputed masters OF the situation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
Tp1sble, u { IAlinistsr.

~ benefit others Rev. j. I. w. Yer.
non, of HartEeil. Cas- s<Trites: "For n
J idnG Hmm had d running sore ON my
D I'M. tried many remedies without
heneiIt. until 4 need b bottle of Electric
n @i5itsArr arsj y l,ox of HuGklen's Arnica
Salvo, Nkieh cured me aOund and well. =
ofes. fSu2f Ions Il Holls. Eczma, letter,
H1Ik RSeniS show Impure blood. Thou.
~ q be4e 3cuyd ID Electric Bitters q
1 1s7i,& 6Io0a parIlier that absolutely
EiSitf 4 On n fYouhles Satisfaction Ia
~ NS1tNel IN money refunded by T..
4 Il ss.sse Nj lt1rI n 0s Wholesale Geo. Mar
Mn I'M MI MI telea only Doc.
en bE&nes kOR sale at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

There was no change in the pottery
situation at East Liverpoolyesterday as
Fridays dispatch indicated there would
be. AS the affairs now stand there is
no possibility of a strike until May 1st.
1t seems that the N. B. OF o. P. have
requested the. manufacturers Associa-
ton on two former occasions to meet
them in conference and have beer re-
fused an audience as many times. Two
weeks ago the Brotherhood made a
third request for a conference, and
presented a time limit at April Is, in
sisting that some agreement must go
INTO effect May l..
The questions involved are:
That the charging for clay be dis
continued in pressing, lingering, dish
making or any other departments.
Jiggermen be paid one-fourth cent
extra for sanding and setting plates.
That there be a limit Of one appren-
tice to every three or less journeymen
turner's.
That there be a limit of one appren-
tice to every journeyman presser.
To limit the weight of leaf of clay
go pound classed as one cent per
leaf.
That hotel buffers, fruits and ice
creams be paid one-cent extra per doz-
en-; hotel plates one-half cent extra,
and an additional o~ne-fourtn cent ex-
ira when stamped in clay.
That there be one days drawing for
every two days placing in bisque
kiln.
That the extra apprentice in the kiln
department be paid the first weeks
wages from the Office.
That there be a uniform list in the
printing department.
At a meeting CT the Manufacturers
committees were appointed to see all
outside concerns and ask them to stand
by the Association. Mr.. c. ". Franz
helm said last night that the Manu-
~facturers have declined to treat with
the men, and the men have declared
that if the Association don't go into
conference by April Is; this coming
Monday, they will be compelled to use
more drastic measures. Mr.. Franz
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
DIED.

GOCKE-At Benwood. w. Va, on Satur-
day, April 18th. 1901. at $50 O'clock a. m.
Louis Cooke, Sr., aged 81 years, 5 months
and 3 days. M
Funeral from his late residence on Main
street, Monday morning at $50 o'clock.
Requiem mass at ST. Johns Catholic
church at 3 o'clock. Friends of the fam
vary cemetery.
MeCULLOCH-At his home on Short
Creek. on Thursday, April II. 1901. at 1880
p, m, Simon Lauck McColloch, in his sd
year.
MULDoON-on Wednesday, April 10th,
1901, at $50 o'clock p. m, George B. Null
doom.
MeGRAIL-wednssday. April 10, 1901. at
4:50 O'Clock p. M, Mary, wife of the late
Austin McGrail. aged Is years.
WITTENmon Wednesday morning.
April 10. 1901, at $50 a.. m, at North
Wheeling Hospital, Mrs, Frances Bridge
ten, in her 59th year.
WENDEL-On Tuesday, April 3, 1901, at
rs O'Clock a. m, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of
the late Jacob Wendell, in her 65th year.
CARRoLL-on Monday. April s, 1901.
at l2:3o o'clock p. m, George T. Carroll, in
his SD year.
MGRANAHAN-on Monday, April s..
1901. at 4:30 O'Clock p. m, Edward w, in
FAINT son of Thomss L.. and Clara Nc
Granahan, aged months.
HALL-On Monday, April S, 1901. at u
O'Clock midnight. Edgar, son of F. w. and
Katie Hall, aged 2 years and 3 months.
HEIL-On Sunday. April It'll, 1901. at $50
o'clock p. m, Joseph He'll, aged 20 years,
8 months and Z days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

The Period Wheh the Nervous Ac-
tiyity is at Its Greatest.
The Home Doctor.
Against the practice of giving tea
and coffee TO children, we cannot
speak too strongly. Childhood is he
period when the nervous activity is at
its greatest. The brain is ever busy
receiving new impressions. Reflex ac-
ton. coordination of muscles, and the
special enses are all under a special
course of training.
The nervous system is pushed TO its
utmost capacity, and long is the list Of
victims that follow its over-stimula-
ton. In these little people nothing
but harm can come from the use Of
succh cerebral stimulants as tea or cof-
fee. Bad, then, as this practice is. let
us as physicians be aggressive in its
prohibition.
Do not be satisfied by answering
No, when asked as to its use. but let
us teach the families with whom we
came in contact that such practice is
evil. We speak emphatieally. because
not only among the poor and unedu-
Gated. but among the rich. who should
know better. this practice is marvel
ously prevalent"
Children like a warm beverage for
breakfast and it is well for them to
have it if the drink is a food and not
q drug.
Postum Food Coffee is made to sup
ply a rich nouriShing liquid food with
a crisp cofee taste. for those who can
not and should not use coffee. Analy-
sis shows it TO contain about fourteen
per cent OF muscle forming elements
and 66.11 per cent of energy and fat
producing elements, which go to ngur-
ish and sustain the delicate nerve CEN
tiers throughout the body and from
which the vital energy proceeds.
The supreme Importance of proper
food in place of drugs is not generally
understood. but the success OF child or
adult depends largely npon proper sus-
tenance for the body. Children who
depend upon the intelligence of their
elders to furnish them with good food
deserve our most care(u1 Mention and
thought upon this enbj
NN<4M MX#E7##W X#F H4F#E4*NN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
MAYOR OF MADISON.
Former Wheeling boy is Honored in
the Far West.

Former Wheeling Boy is Honored In
the Far West.
The Madison Star, of Madison, Neb.,
has this to say OF a former Wheeling
boy, who was until recently the pri-
vate secretary OF United States Senator
Allen:
Hon. T. r. Memmenger. Mayor
elect, has been for years identified with
the city of Madison. He served two
terms as county treasurer, was a MEM
Der of the State Legislature for two
years, being elected in 1898, and refns-
ing to stand for denomination in 1900.
He is vice president and manager of
the Madison State Bank, and is consid-
cred a business man of marked abili-
ty, and a genial, honorable gentleman.
He believes in the absolute ownership
by the city of all public utilities"
Mr.. Memmenger and Mr.. J. S. Rob-
inson, now a member of Congress
from Nebraska, were both members of
the Byrant Literary Society of the
North End, and left for the West to-
gether. A host of friends will be
pleased to learn of the success which
they have achieved.