davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-16

Tor & Co., 8 and East Sixteenth
street New York. Cloth, $3.50. This
in New York city. Those who read
it Will pronounce it a powerful love
story. Indeed, it is not too much to
say that the women readers of it will
be apt to wonder what they would have
done il placed in the position occupied
by Elizabeth. The story is well told.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-16

The Church Kalendar Company. 2
West Fourteenth street, New York
city, has issued very attractive and
useful calendar for the coming year.
1t is handsomely illustrated and con-
tains a great deal of information
about church matters.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-16
Gh Southern
ON Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
on 90th meridian time--one hour slower
than city time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-16
ARRIVALS OF TIP AIMS.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS
EnR

No. n Jacksonville and Florida. 45 am
No. 81 Jack'ville and Florida.12 10 pm
No. IS Brunswick and Daren. 80 pm
No. "a New York and East =. So pm
No. II Montgomery and West 10 am
No. "a MONTGOMERY and West. 8 80 pm
No. 66 New York and East III 80 pm
No. 81 Jack'ville and Florida Is am
No. 40 Columbia and local pts. is pm
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-16

Schedule Effective Nov, "a, 1901.
40 THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-16

Testers Luck" by Horatio Aiger,
Jr Henry T. Coats e. Co. Philadelphia,
publishers. Cloth. $3.50 This is a de-
llgtfui book for boys. II would an
swer admirably for a Christmas pres
ent. II is the story Of a young fellow
who made his own way In the world,
and it is told well and in way TO be
deeply interesting.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-16

1.-The Coburn Prize" by Gabrielle Il.
Jackson. J. F. Taylor & Co. and Z
East Sixteenth street, New York city,
publishers. Cloth. 81 A charming
story OF mutual sacrifice by two
friends The last and best work Of
the gifted author u Denise and Ned
Toodles" and Pretty POLL Perkins"
Nine beautiful Illustrations add 90 the
charm OF this exquisite gift book.
"The ordeal Of ElIzabeth," ]. 4. Toy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-16

Dear Days" story Of Washington
school life, by Armour Strong. Henry
T. Coates & Co. Philadelphia, publish
er. Cloth $780, This Is a story for girls
Ia story of school-life in Washington,
told in an unusually fresh, natural
way. The local coloring, inseparable
from life at the capital, should be OF
educational value as well as interest
to children. ff
Williams news., 1901-12-14
...Correspondence =.
ASH FORK
tBY MISS ALICE YULTzl


 Friday evening the Ash Fork so- ciety people will enjoy one of their popular dances.
 Several children have been ab- sent on account of colds this week. We hope to see them all in school next week
 Last Saturday Messrs. Bishop, John Foley and Tom Foley started to the mountains for hunting trip. We wish them good sport.
 A good Christmas tree and dance is an assured fact as plenty of money has been subscribed and all are taking a deep interest in the affair.
 This week a photographer was about taking pictures of all the homes and public buildings, and many of the citizens bought the pictures.
 The entertainment given last Saturday evening by Wolf and Rowntree was quite we'll attended. After the entertainment a dance was enjoyed until midnight.
 We are glad to learn that MT. Geo. Douglas is recovering from his severe illness. His brother, Walter Douglas, of San Francisco, arrived in Ash Fork Monday morn ing for a visit with him.
 The people of Ash Fork are en- toying a venison this week, the re- suit of the hunting trip of Messrs. J. Archambeau and Arthur Doyle. They left on Tuesday morning re- turning Wednesday evening with two fine deer.
Williams news., 1901-12-14

There will be a grand mask ball at the Silvernail opera house on Christmas eve, under the auspices of the Saginaw Jolly Ten" In vitations to the number of one hundred will be issued and a good time is anticipated.
Williams news., 1901-12-14
BENEFIT DANCE.

A social dance will be given at the Silvernail opera house on New Year eve to raise funds for the benefit of the Williams Military band. Good music will be furnish ed by an orchestra composed of members and a good time is assur- ed The admission will be one dol lar, so go and help the boys; even if you don't go, buy a ticket and help them that much any way
Williams news., 1901-12-14
SEIIGnAN-
LEY S. c. DoLEl


 MT. l.. H. Hazelton is the latest addition to the telegraph force.
 With the rush of business now on the road the company has seen fit to install another operator at this point; this makes four all told in the office here
 Quite a change has taken place in the temperature at Seligman; it is very cloudy, with a cold wind; but then this is the time of the year to expect just such a change.
 Mir Ed Clark, yard foreman, who has been laid up with rheu- matism for the past couple of weeks, is back at his old post again. "A lean horse for a long race, and a hard one to kill," says Ed.
 MT. w. Rose, one of the promi- nent sheepmen located in this vicin- ity, has been very sick with pneu- monia. We are glad to state, how ever, that he is now out of danger and on the road to recovery.
 MT. James Wilson and wife have arrived in Seligman, where he will remain in the future as manager of the new Harvey house. MT. Will son was located here two years ago and the many friends that he and his wife made at that time are glad to welcome them back
 MT. J. NJ. Woods, superintendent of B. and B., has placed a new pump in position immediately under the large water tank It is only a temporary affair, however, and will remain only long enough to allow the removal of the one from Old Town to take its place.
 MT. Charles Frazier, who has been relieved by MT. James Wilson, (both of the Harvey system). will depart Monday for Barstow, where he will manage the Harvey house at that point MT. Frazier is an Old-time friend of Seligman, as is his wife, and we wish them success wherever they may go.
 DIED-On Monday afternoon, December g, 1901, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Alec McGinness. Se- igman extends its heartfelt sympa- thy to the bereaved parents
 Baby has gone with the angels to dwell. Free from it's suffering and pain: Where all is happiness. where all is delight. Where love and content doth reign Mother and father. grieve not that death has |
 come Have fAithI When God called, it was right; | For now, baby Is free. up in heaven at rest, Where all is sunshine. where all is bright
 REkEETT nANCE
Williams news., 1901-12-14

Father Connolly will hold serv- ices at the Catholic church tomor- row, both morning and evening. All are invited.
Williams news., 1901-12-14
Letter List-

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the post office, Williams, Arizona, for the week ending December 14, 1901. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office January 4, 1902, if not called for before that time:
The bee., 1901-07-18

The chief prevaricator has again
turned loose by saying that the in
jury inflicted upon Mr.. Penrod at
Central City was done by the mar
shall, another false statement made
to pave the way for false swearing,
when the case comes up for trial.
Many people complain of heavy
taxation on property, and while it is
quite burdensome at times, 1t is not
the property tax that grinds down
the union miner so much as the tax
placed on labor by the U. NJ. W.,
which is now being paid by them to
support men in idleness! Tax on la
bort Just think of it! How cruel
it sounds.
Peters, one of the numerous cor
respondents of the Courier-J Journal,
is now severely censured by labor
paper of Muhlenberg county about
his write up of the outrage commit
ted at Central City on July 4th, when
Scott Penrod was held up and bru-
tally beaten.
Eleven coal mine operators of
Madison county, Illinois, were ar
rested recently, charged by the State
Mine Inspector with failing to pro-
vide air shafts for the escape of the
miners, should the principal shaft
become inaccessible, as required by
law. 1t is said that this law will be
strictly enforced in the future.
OF the 267,542, ,444 tons coal mined
in the United States in 1900, Penn
sylvania contributed 1856, ,724 ,006 of
which 57,1O7,6 $3.50 tons were anthra-
cite. Illinois produced 25,l53,929
tons, West Virginia 2l, $50, ,430; Ohio,
1906, ,40S. The United States more
than doubled in 1900 the lead in the
coal production of the world, which
was wrested from Great Britain in
1899.
The bee., 1901-07-18
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS.

Conductor Lew Waltz has re-
turned from an extended trip to Col
orado and is again on his old run.
On account of tunnel caving in
on the o. & n. division, the Hender-
son division people are moving the
freight over the 1. G. from Central
City to darlington. Conductor Wise
and engineer w. J. Stanfield are in
charge of the Central City train.
1t was too bad that Cal Martin
was called to 90 out on his run the
night of the Knight Templar BAN
quet, before he got anything to eat.
We felt for you Cal, but couldn't
reach you.
Conductor Cappie Cole, one of the
old l.. & n. boys was in the city Sun
day shaking hands with friends.
1t is rumored that Col.W. F. Sher-
idan is contemplating taking unto
himself fifth rib in the near fu-
ture.
Engineer VIM. Rowe, who has
been on the fast passenger trains for
some time is taking much needed
vacation. He will be off about two
months and during that time will
visit Yellowstone Park.
Harry Pyle is on 81 and 92 during
ing the absence of VIM. Rowe and
Engineer Wesley Alsup is filling
Mr.. Pyle's run on through freight.
Miles Cannon has been taken off
the north local and is now tagging
double headers both ways.
The pay car will pay the Hender-
son division Thurs lay July 18th.
Conductor w. o. Galbreath, who
was injured last week by falling into
cinder pit at Nashville is improv-
ing.
The mother of Conductor Marvin
Padgett is very ill at Ridge Top.
Her recovery is extremely doubtful.
J. d. Downey, who was at one
time section foreman on the Hen
derson division, has recently been
appropriating several brides with
horses attached to them. One of
these horses he sold to Gabe Stokes,
of Mortons Gap. He attempted to
dispose of a horse he had stolen
from Guthrie, TO sale stable in
Evansville, but the would-be pur-
chaser became suspicious on account
of the low price asked and had
Downey arrested. He is now in
jail at Madisonville.
The son of L. Vicheone, who
is experimenting the masonry work
on the l.. & N. at Henderson, was
run over by street car Sunday at
that place, and died Monday morn
ing.
Yard clerk, Deglen McGrath, is
quite sick with fever and has been
for several days. The attending
physician is not yet able to deter
mine if it is typhoid or not. John
Herb is working during his illness.
James Cronen, an eX-Henderson
division operator passed through yes
The bee., 1901-07-18
DOWN IN THE MINES.

Rumor says that President Mitch
ell, of the U. NJ. w. will take part in
the meeting to be held at Madison
Vile next Saturday. While here. an
an effort on his part to secure facts
about the workings of his order in
this region, would give him such in
formotion as would help him reach
wise decision, and say unto follow
ers: cease this attempt to disrupt
prosperity, where no rightful griev-
ance exists. But such wisdom will
not mark his actions, because he,
like the rest of the agitators, live on
the donations of labor, and if he
could not keep up turmoil his SER
vices would not be needed.
John B. Atkinson, President of
the st. Bernard Coal Co., is now
away from home enjoying a much
needed rest. The fatigue and worry
of the last few months has had a
telling effect on his health, which a
few days freedom from care is nee
essary to recuperate.
Some OF the miners of the East,
after careful investigation, have
come to the conclusion that to en-
sure themselves living wages, they
must guard against over production
of coal, another effect of over-crowd-
ing the mines with labor.
Foreman j. r. Evans says prepar-
ations are now being made to sink
new shaft at the No. IL. mine for the
purpose of saving long haulage of
coal.
Among those who are showing the
bad effects of overwork is Ben w.
Robinson, of the st. Bernard Coal
Co., but his energy and will power
keep him up.
A member of the U. NJ. w. at EN-
pire seems TO be very much agitated
because the colored non-union
miners of that place see fit, after re-
peated threats against their life has
been made, to carry shot guns or
other weapons with them to and
from work, and this man wants the
law to handle these poor, inoffensive
blacks for taking steps to protect
their lives. This same fellow says,
and that to their own shame, that
seventy-eight miners in that place
alone now live on the charity of
miners of other States.
Grant Dunning, of Barnsley. who
claims to have been sanctified, lis out
in another false accusation against
the Monarch Coal Co., charging
them with introducing into this
county a contagious disease. A man
who would make such base insinua-
tions should suffer if the law will
reach him.
Up in Illinois, at a place called
Gillispie, the union miners were
compelled on account Of their pow
erty to ask that they be exempt from
paying tax on labor. So you can see
what the idleness in this county is
costing honest labor elsewhere.
The bee., 1901-07-18

terday from Twin Tunnill, where he
has been working a few days.
A fishing party composed of J. t.
Coenen and sons, Theodore and Eu-
gene, have gone to Rumsey, on Green
River for weeks fishing.
All the railroad boys who can pos
sibbly do so should attend the lee
ture of Prof. Rufus Cornelius at the
NJ. e. Church IN the bottom, Mon
day night. 1t will be on the humor-
Gus order and will be good.
The bee., 1901-07-18
Loving Cup.

Tie Louisville Board of Trade has
presented Capt. r. S. Pool, of the
Cerulean Springs Hotel, with a
handsome loving cup in recognition
of his courtesies when he enter
tanned the members of the board on
their visit TO Cerulean during their
recent trip through Western Ken
lucky.
The bee., 1901-07-18

Efforts are being made by the u.
NJ. WIS to gather a host of their fol-
lowers at Madisonville next Satur-
day for the apparent purpose of hav-
ing big labor rally, but underneath
the surface can be seen well laid
plot to intimidate those miners who
have thus far refused TO surrender
manhood and join the gang. But
the agitators have made grievous
mistake if they think they will catch
the operators of this county mapping.
They are well aware of every move
ment made, and they don't have to
send spy to get such information,
for a man under the influence of
liquor (as most of their gang are
at all times when whiskey can be
securely may naturally be expected
to talk too much, so all the informa-
tion desired can be gathered by buy
ing few drinks for an agitator.
The man or set of men who would
tear down the industries of the
county In order to gain office, is not
worthy of the suffrage of his fellow
man.
Should the railroad no talked of
be built from Dawson to Madison
vile, some valuable coal fields
would be opened up in the vicinity
of Richland.
The caving in of the roof of tun-
mel on the o. & n. Railroad last
week forced the coal operators of
Bevier and other mines north of the
tunnel to have coal moved to Nash
vile, via Nortonville over the 1. c.
and L. & n.
Business at the mines showed
some improvement last week, on ac-
count of increased coal orders.
Foreman Hutton, Of the Monarch
mine who lately took charge there.
says that he is well pleased with the
condition of the mine, and as he has
seen some of the results of union la
Dor he is now determined to have
nothing to do with said breeders of
discord and disorder.
We are tol,. that a guilty con-
science make a coward, so, there
fore, it is no wonder the U. NJ. WIS
of this county are almost afraid of
their shadows. Those leaders who
have encouraged and participated in
brutal treatment of those who would
dare to disagree with them on labor
issues, should naturally expect to be
tortured with Nightmares, as well as
by the appearance of preservers of
peace. With almost murderous in
tent they have time after time at
tackled innocent men, when caught
outside of this county, and now when
they chance to meet those whom
they would mistreat, thrill of hor-
ror is sent through their frame and
they cry aloud for help.
Lexington now boasts of the or
ganization of $5,000,00O Oil Com |
pany to develop Kentucky land !
which has already been leased.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03
Capture snd Escape of Jack Maher.

A short time since the sheriff of this county sent request to the otlic. CTS at Durango and Silverton, Colo, to arrest Jack Maher, wanted here on d charge of grand larceny. Last week a telegram was received from Silver ton announcing the capture of Maher. Application was at once made to the governor of Arizona for requisition papers which were issued and Sheriff Thompson was to have started Tues day for Silverton to get the prisoner, but a telegram came on Monday stat ing that Maher had escaped. A re- ply was immediately sent. urging the Silverton officers to make every effort to recapture him and stating that all expenses would he paid by Gila coun- ty. Mahers record was not bad until about year ago when he got mixed up with band of rustlers in the northern part of this county. Several years ago Maher was bitten on one arm by a stallion aud it was found necessary to ampptate the arm above the wrist He now has a hook at. tached to the stub and uses it with considerable dexterity.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03
Rare NeWspapers.

We have been privileged to peruse two very interesting newspapers, which are in possession of James P. Faull. One is a copy of the Ulster County Gazette, of January, 1900, con taining brief accountof the entomb- ment of General George Washington, toge Jher with messages of President John Adams to both branches of con gress, and addresses of condolence by the senate and house of representa- tives.
 The other paper is copy of the New York Herald, of April l5, 1S65, giving full account0f the assasSina- tion of President Lincoln and murder ous attack om Secretary of State Se- ward, and the last proclamation Of Jefferson Davis, president of the Con- federacy, on the evacuation Of Rich mond by the confederate forces.
 Both papers are especially interest ing at this time, and are highly prized by Mir. Faull.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03

What is probably the finest collec- ton of insects and reptiles most of them poisonOus) ever seen in Arizona is on exhibition in one of the windows of Hitchcock's drug store. They were prepared by Wm. H. Butler, who is an expert taXidermist, and comprise Gila monsters, tarantulaS, centipedes, SCOT pions and horned toads; also the eggs of the Gila monster and horned toad. The largest Gila monster, fine speci. men, will be shipped to Lieut.. Gov. ernor Timothy Woodruff of New York. A horned toad more beauti- fully marked than any we have ever seen, belongs to Forrest Kaldenberg, and was captured near Stafford. Near ly all the specimens in this collection have been sold and will be removed within few days.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03
Notice.

To rent, house with between twen- ty and thirty acres of land under fence. Two large corrals: windmill and plenty of good water: 5500 gallon tank. Fruit trees, chicken house and other buildings. Situated about three fourths of mile south of town.
 The most desirable and healthy To- cation in Globe.
 Parties wishing to rent can get pos session at once.
 Apply to the BELT office or to the proprietor, MRS. N E. TREvILLIAN.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03
The Work Still Continues.

Elders Day and Hansen. mission aries of the Latter Day Saints, Nor mon church. are still conducting their lately commenced missionary work in Globe; will hold meetings again in the court house, Sunday at 7:30 p. m.; also on the following Mondays and Thursdays until further notified. All meetings commencing at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend; come one, come all.
 Yours in the Bonds of Truth.
 ELDERS DAY AND HANSEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03

Wanted Twenty cords, more or less, of cedar, oak or mixed wood to be delivered as ordered at the Central and Primary school buildings, in Globe. Bids will be received for fur nishing this wood until October [, at s 0 lock p. m, 1901.
 Board of School Trustees.
 G. NJ. ALLISON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03

W, II. Mercer, superintendent at the Clipper mines. was thrown from d horse and badly bruised last Monday afternoon, short distance this side Of Black Warrior. He was alone at the time but managed to remount bis horse and ride to town. He has since been confined to his room at the Kin ney house, and is under the care uf Dr. Collins. He was thrown onto a pile of rocks and hurt in the rightside just above the hip. While suffering considerable pain it is not thought he is seriously injured.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03

l have not got the reputation of being the cheapest store in the terri tory, but l intend to earn that repu- tation. Just received new supply of summer goods for ladies, misses and gentlemen.
 My expenses are light and so are my prices: dollar saved is dollar earned. Your patronage solicited and you will share in the profits.
 ED. WHELAN
 Store opposite the News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03

We were glad to meet (. c. Oarico on the street Tuesday, and find him so much improved and in cheerful frame of mind after his long contine- ment to bed. Within day or two pr. Collins will scrape the bones of the injured ankle, after which it is thought they will knit. MT. Carico has borne his misfortune with forti tude, and we hope he will recover the use of the crippled foot,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03
steppsd Into Live coala.

"when child burned my foot frishtfully," writes W. H. Eads, of Jonesville. Va, (which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed" Infallihle for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Brsises and Piles. Sold by Globe Drug Store, Roberts < Peterson 25c.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03

A new remedy for biliousness is now on sale at Hitchcock's drug store. .It is called Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets It gives quick relief and will prevent the attack if given as soon as the first indication of the dis ease appears. Price, 9 cents per box. Samples free
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03

DeWitt's Little Early Risers never dissppoint. They are safe, prompt. gentle, effective in removing all impur. ities from the liver and bowels. Small and easy to take. Never gripe or dis tress. Globe Drug Store. Roberts & Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03

Lost, a ladies gold watch, quite small, and chatelaine pin with dia. m0nd setting. A liberal reward will be paid for it's return to the Bank Ex- change.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03
n. E. Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a m.
 Public worship and sermon, Il a. m Senior Christian Endeayor, 700 D. m. Song service and sermon. 500 D. m. Stewards monthly meeting Mon day evening at7:30.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30.
 Choir rehearsal Friday evening 7:30. Everybody invited. Strangers are cordially welcomed
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03

Elders Day and Hansen, of the Lat ter Day Saints, have been holding meetings at the court house this week. On Sunday night they spoke to large audience. Their plan of salvation, as eXpounped, does not seem to be mate rially different from that of other churches that we know of.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03

MT. and Mrs. F. J. Roberts and baby returned on Tuesday from the coast. They were gone seven weeks and en- ioyed the trip greatly. They spent the greater portion of the time in San Francisco and vicinity.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03

LOST-A gold watch with heavy hunting case, inscribed on back J c L; number of movement 5ll, TOO, and of case 90,625 Also gold chain and Masonic emblem charm. A reward of sl0 will be paid upon their return to J. c. Lundy.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-03

w. I. Wesson, Gholsonville, Va, druggist, writes; "Your One Minute Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction. My customers say it is the best remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson