davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
Jerome Reporter Filming Hams

The new year will be a recorl
 breaker in the organization ef ueU
 corporations to work in this minioo
 distrct. The number of inquiries for
 working bonds has never been greater
 and 1t might be added that there was
 never a time when owners of claims
 showed less inclination to i've them
 up than they do now.
 Charles J. George. president of the
 Verde King Copper company. will ar rive from Los Angeles Saturday or Sunday to look over the property. He Is becoming greatly interested in Ari- zona Tn general, and Jerome iii partic- ular. He will be accompanied bv an other officer of the corporation.
 Robert Winchester returned from Phenix Wednesday. He has a gold proposition in the hills near Jerome that needs looking after. Bob was hunting several months ago and. after shooting at deer and missing. went m search of the spot the steel jacket ed bullet struck. He soon found where the missel had struck a rock. knocking pieces therefrom. Picking up one of the pieces be found it liter ally full of gold. After making the shot he returned to Jerome. and will go back to prospect the place.
 A neat, tiny little card, tied with q white satin ribbon, a larger card bear ing the name. of Mrs. c. K. Jenness. the smaller one having engraved on if the words Lucian Freeman Jenness. received by Mrs. J. c. Martin. tells its own story. Lucian, at the time the 'ards were sent, was only a day old. put then that was a month and a hall lgo, but the letter was only received yesterday. Lucian is the first born of tev. and Mrs. C. K. Jenness. and k ppreciated accordingly. He is said O resemble his pa" in every respect xcept his teeth.
 A rep0-; has been received in Der m that fon Waldersee has been iiled by an officer of the allied oops, but the government has no , orroborailon. Non WalderSee re le'Ted the British troops Jan. l. c
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
FIRRMEN RUN WITH ENGINE.
pany in Harness for Q De- strOyed Horss.

George shippy, police captain of the Desplaines street station, was formerly in the fire department, and at one time in charge of the colored members of engine company No. 21, in Taylor street. He tells many stories about the negro fire fighters, says the Chicago Chronicle.
 "One fire alarm" relates Capt. Shippy, twas given from Harrison street and the river. It was a still, and ours was the only engine called. The hitch-up was made in good time, and we swung around the corner of Harrison and Clark and started west. As we were crossing the railroad tracks an engine bore down upon us, and one of the horses was killed. Delay meant, perhaps, thousands of dollars worth of property being destroyed. has, tened to a box to turn in an alarm in order that other engine companies might be made aware of the fire, but when returned to the scene of the ac- cident only the dead horse remained there. I ran to the fire and, to my sur prise, found my men attaching the en- zine to the fire plug and untwirling the hose. Four of the negroes had stepped into the harness torn from the body of the dead animal and, keepingIpace with its companion, dragged the ponderous engine four blocks to the scene of the blaze.
 'They had the fire under control be- fore any other engine company ar rived"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
Mine Wanted.

I might invest some money in an honest mine. Owner please address box 764, Rockford, Illinois.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
E5'zzpfiOnS

Dry. moist. scaly letter. all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimpIes and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors. either inherited, or acquired through defective digestion and as- similation.
 To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous.
 The thing to do is to help the sys- tenn discharge the humors. and to strengthen it against their return.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. G. Hines. Franks. H.. of eczema, from which he had suffered for some time: and Miss Alvina Wolter. Box PIP. Algona, Wis. of pim- pies ou her face and back and chafed skin on her body. by which she had been greatly troubled. There are more testimonials in favor of this great medicine than can be published.
 HS0a'S Sas'SapSE7fMa Promises to cure and keeps the prom ise. No longer put off treatment. Buy bottle of Hoods today
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09

NIhAn EsAA accomp anied by VEEGEE EesN mucous patches in
 the m outh, erup- H0Sn EAE6rs tions on the skin, UazHE sEhES Sore throat, copper
 colored splotches, AtU8 swollen glands, aching muscles eSsHs and bones, the disease Is making
 rapid headway, and far worse symptoms will follow unless the blood is promptly and effectually cleansed of this violent destructive poison.
 S. S. S. is the'only safe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. Ag Condition Ceuld dont1sced 5n ths 5s SidSa Sf 5S u =, m. Poison. tried
 their treatment did me no good was getting worse all the time; my hair came out ulcers appeared in my throat and mouth, my body was almost covered with copper colored splotches and offensive sores. I suffered severely from rheumatic pains in my shoulders and arms. My condition could have been no worse only those afflicted as was can understand my sufferings. I had about lost all hope of ever being well again when n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09

LIIO l'II'It Vi J " oIIIIn, IOdU over seer of R D No il, for road work done during i90) was checked, found cor rect anl ordered fled.
 The report of $ ( Rogers, of No 3. for ihe fourth quarterof 1900, amount ing to S26, was checked and allowed for S2i, and warras in payment of same ordered drawn on road fund.
 Report oi j B Jolly, superintendent of schools, for the fourth quarter of l9OJ was checked with vouchers found correct, and ordered filed: the same showing that there had been ex- pended for school purposes during said quarter the sum of 5. 1920.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Saturday, December 29.-Board met with all members present except Chairman Schuerman. The county treasurer was directed to pay road warrant No ll5, series 1894, amount S3o3.l5, out of first money appointed to road warrant redemption fund, said warrant not having been pre- sented when called.
 Chairman pro tenn reported the approval by him of the following bonds, to wit;
 C P Hicks, probate judge, bond 5000; sureties Ed Shumate. C W Moore, J R Lowry and Fred Sattes.
 Lon D Hall, justice of peace, Oc- tave, bond Si0O0; sureties, J R Lowry, F E Jones tnd j F Bauder.
 Reese Ii Ling, district attorney. bond, S2OO0; sTeties, F E Jones and i Head.
 Pete Bosba, constable Congress, bond SlG00; smeties, 4 L Sroor and G G Engelhardt.
 J L Hall, justice of peace. Con gross, bond SlO0O; sureties, J L Vii ette and G G Engelhardt.
 W E Cole. justice of peace. Wal nut creek. bond, 5000: sureties, Henry Brinkmeyer and T " Otis.
 Chas Mccullough, justice of peace Walnut Grove, bond 5000; sureties, A 4 Moore and J O Carter.
 James Roach, justice of peace, Hooper, bond SlOO0; Thos Roach and Eugene Greenwood.
 A B Hutchinson, constable. Camp Verde, bond SlOO0; sureties, J H i Wimgfield and c c Galloway.
 J ? Storm, county treasurer, bond | c65, 5,DOO; s'reties, John Duke, John J Hawkins, i Head, T G Norris, NJ | J Hickey, Henry Brinkmeyer, J I | Gardner, Il W Stewart. B Nj Belcher, $ ii Smith, L Wolenburg, Vim Rob arts, Dennis Burke. c l. Martin. Wm M Mmds, G W Hull. R u Burmis- ter, T w Otis. " J Mulyenon, J c Snow, J W Sullivan and A Duff.
 John l. Munds, sheriff, bond SIO.- OO; srTeties, R \ Fredericks, \ Levy, F G Brecht and J 1 Gardner.
 The following claims We're audited ind warrants iD payment of same Or tered drawn On aV1,puSa fuDI.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09

\ telegram from Cape Town. dated
 January 1th, says: The military au- thorities have decided to transfer the
 Boer prisoners from the camps to transports, and are preparing for all contingencies. The business men have organized town c!ard: the battleshiP Monarch has l3ndel men and guns, and The mayor has been asked to call mass meeting to urge the goyenmels 10 proclaim m5r.i ii law. Cola.5acS, too, t,'egagas Kretzinrer ih"t ran i}se-s age cla-sii q the M'd alasDar. Gs .i |. md I-a n GarnaryOl c1.as Tslsrr.- ina. a double column u. Hu.'-,,- -5..-arcr ia-; tae country. aat. - i-n.rh"i. w..o are SwenpiAr .a. -.af. of .of,.s. plun'ig-iaE .arH..s. F.. .'.-stiu. oT everyiEu- ci.t.... .-..s.-, ia Inc Iransvafi Hsc .-- .. ,-.i i-... anI in Brchuanas... ..s.. .a. ip.lsl uy the iHhabijants.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09

4 dispatch from D.m,s.: i tc-- rife wind form h:- b.,a Iing her,. doing much aama-- #. -Jlg - bound r1---e irri4 1- ,at .,.t.!... California aut oega- si."t-. wal struck 5v a glit i9.-r als north ui Reno and b,owl from j.s Isck Sev- en persons were severely fu lgrrJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09

Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations solicited on Fa- vCrable Terms.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09

hE ESOOkNAL-MiNER will be continued un-
 uI ordered stopped. Bills are sent out the same as promptly as possible. Subscriberss who desire the paper stopped at any time are urgently requested to send notice to this office and pay up the amount due
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

Winfield Scott Stratton, the Colo
RADIO millionaire, is firm believer in
union labor. In explaining his recent
action in applying for admission to the
Carpenters union, he gave this prac-
tical testimony: unions are elevat-
ing; they increase the respect of en-
ployers and enable the union man to
get wages that will educate his child
rem and fit them for higher and more
remunerative walks of life. am
spending $4,000 a month developing
mining property, from which l will
not take out a cent in ore until the
full value of the territory is explored,
and every cent of that money goes to
union labor. am paying SO to S. a
day, when l could hire men for half
that price, but it would not be prof.
table nor right for former working
man to take advantage of the necessi-
ties of his fellowmen."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
assistant attorney e

The assistant attorney general,
Harry D. Moore, has RENDERED an opin-
ion that the issue of bonds for build
ing the Flathead county court house
and Jail was valid. The other ques-
ton as to whether House bill No. n
has any bearing upon them has not
yet been determined. This legisla-
ton is cumbersome vehicle, first es-
tablishing the fact that the state has
the first right to purchase bonds and
they are literally tied up as the result
of it's peculiar provisions. Five per
cent must be paid by the state treas
urer for the bonds, delivered at par
Flathead county has been invited tt
bring suit to test some other provis
ions of the law and at the presen
writing it does not look as though
this county would have it's new public
buildings even started this fall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

AS was predicted by observers of
the political horizon in Montana, G.
M. Webster of Great Falls has been
appointed to succeed Dave Brown as
collector of customs for Montana. The
joD is worth from $1,000 to $4,000 per
year and has been held for nearly ten
years by the retiring democratic poll
Tom Carter that he held on until a
democratic officer became curiosity
and freak.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

The report of the last statistican
from the Transvaal, that the Beers
had over $4,000 fighting men in the
field there and half as many more
about the Cape, must not prove an in
different message to Great Britain.
When countless thousands attend a
pro BOer demonstration within a
stones throw of the tower of London
and express their disapprobation of
the war, it is pretty nearly time for
the cabinet to keep careful look out.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

The death Of Adelbert Hay. the
promising young diplomat, at New Ha-
ven, was distinct loss to the admins
tration, the grief of Secretary Hay and
the other relatives being most mark.
ed. Young Hay made a great record
for his party in South Africa when
conditions between the several gov
ernments were greatly strained. Had
he lived the president had intended
naming him for assistant secretary tt
himself.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
products for these states, which will
finally become the great manufacture
ing and maritime part of the union.

From the recent sleuth work of
Clerk Ricketts,, of the supreme court
it is highly probable that the mythic-
al Delaware Surety company, or at
least it's promoters may yet be cited
for contempt. Having gotten Heinze's
s35O.OOO safely deposited the court is
inclined to extend little discipline.
That the court will find no difficulty
in bringing the Delaware Surety COM
pany into court to answer any charge
of contempt which may be made
against it may be inferred from the
decision of the California supreme
court in the case of the Golden Gate
Mining company VS.. the supreme court
of Yuba county. This is the case in
which all the officers of the enjoined
company put themselves beyond the
jurisdiction of the court and the court
served a citation on the attorney.
The supreme court held: when the
officers of a company charged with
contempt in disobeying legal order
wilfully conceal themselves to avoid
a service of an order to show cause
why it should not be adjudged guilty
of contempt, the court may order that
service be made upon the attorney in
the action"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

Well, just to keep folks from
thinking Butte is dull, the special dis
patches from there to the Bee today,
announce the beginning of murder
trial; action by Jim Murray against
the Largely estate and John A.
Creighton for 100000 worth Of ore
wrongfully taken from the mines;
miner crushed in the Neversweat
mine by an enormous boulder, and
another dead in fit. Butte is GER
tainly the hub of the western world
when it comes to sensational news.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

In the absence of Brer. Donovan
his right hand bower, Harry D. Moore
is pushing the good work along. The
two Helena men who decided to ig
more the anti-gambling law were ar
rested four days after opening theil
layOuts and are under bond to await
the action of the grand jury. Both
men were under bond for a former Of
fence, but had resumed operation Of
the games. If a shining example is ex
pected anywhere it is certainly due al
Helena.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

The Butte Inter-Mountain in a col
umn of disgusting slush, emulates the
Great Falls Tribune in it's idolatrous
worship Of the Clark family. Clark
owns the Tribune and apparently also
owns the Inter-Mountain. But it
must be nauseOus dose for a self
respecting editor to We compelled to
lick the boots of a man who has been
Montana's most conspicuous disgrace
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
It has been held by the assistant a

It has been held by the assistant at
torney general that the game warden
has authority to appoint as many dep
uties as he chooses who shall serve
without extra pay and be responsible
to him alone in the matter of bond.
This privilege might be embraced by
the game warden in the appointment
of each individual member of the
game protective associations and they
would certainly be great help to the
warden in protecting the game.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
Spokane people, who have alwa.

Spokane people, who have always
held so much pride in the post at Fort
Sherman on Occur d'Alene lake. and
who have been fearful that since it's
abandonment by the government it
would finally go back to the public
domain, and be cut up into ranches,
are now encouraged over report by
General Rossieur. commander-in-chief
of the G. A. R., who says he will rec
ommend Fort Sherman for a National
Soldiers Home. The need of such an
institution about that locality is ap-
parent, and it will preserve to Idaho
and Washington people most beauti-
full and delightful resort.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

which will in all likelihood build up
the output to million next year. The
golden value is in the fruit and grain
and farm produce of this county as
yet. The gold and oil come later.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

beaverton, the gay LOthario, burg.
lar and grand larceny hero, was sen
fenced to three years for burglary
after his conviction, but it was some
what of surprise to him when the
county attorney asked that his case
be set for Wednesday on the second
count of grand larceny.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
Flathead county is not SO manv

Flathead county is not so many
when it comes to output of precious
metals, only little bunch of $149.-
SS7.75 last year, yet an increase of
$24,3S5.22 over a previous year. But
nearly all this was from Libby creek
district and there is lots of develop
ment there and in West Fisher creek.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-07-12
Food Value Of Vegetables.

Tomatoes rouse torpid liver and d,
the work ordinarily of doctor's pre-.
scription.
Lettuce has a soothing, quetng effect
upon the nerves, and is an insomnia
remedy.
Celery is an acknowledged nerve
tonic, and is more and more used IN
medical prescriptions.
Onions are also tonic for the nerves.
Dandelions purify the blood and gem
orally are declared to tone up the sys-
tenn.
Watercress, which is now at its best,
is good, all-round" brace up for the
system.
Potatoes should be eschewed by those
who have horror Of getting fat" as
that is one penalty Of eating them.
Spinach has medicinal properties and
qualities equal to the most indigo Of all
blue pills ever made.
Parsnips, it is now contended by
scientists, possess almost the same vir-
tues that are claimed for saIsaparila.
Beets are fattening and even "A mod
erately learned man will expand be-
cause Of the sugar they contain.
Asparagus is ellicacious in kidney
ailment to an extent that Is not yet
perhaps thoroughly appreciated
Cucumbers, aside from sunbeam
emitting properties known to readers of
facetious paragraphs, contain an acid
that is helpful in some cases Of dyspep-
sia.
Cabbage in Holland is regarded as
something OF blood purifier, but the
is vague. In Germany its
efficacy is purely Of sauerkraut.
Parsley will assist good digestion, like
cheese and nuts, but quantity in ex-
cess Of ordinary capacity has to be con-
sumed. Therein lies the joker.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-07-12
Aliens MinSirelS.

A. G Aliens Big Original Minstres
two bands, three cars. Clever Come
dams, Pretty Creole girls, Champion
Buck and Wing Dancers, Comic and
artistic Cakewalkers and the greatest
galaxy of sweet singers from the sunny
south ever assembled in one company.
all presented under grand commo-
dious tent with seating capacity Of
over three thousand people and on a
scale Of grandeur and magnitude un.
paralleled in the history Of Minstrelsy.
Owing to the large seating capacity #
the tent the price Of admission is II
and > cents.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-07-12
In Our Churches Sunday.

Rev Mr.. Southall, who was expected
to occupy the Episcopal pulpit, failed
to appear, and Mr.. Maxwell Robson
who has just finished his second term
at the Episcopal Theological Seminary
ofliciated, reading the service and
preaching the sermon. II was his first
sermon, at the old home in the church
Of his bOyhood before a Farmville
audience, and was greatly enjoyed by
those who were privileged to hear him.
OF easy and graceful presence, blessed
with a full and well mOdulated voice
and with a mind enriched by earnest
study he is, though a young man, a
preacher of ability and attractiyeness
now and gives promise of taking COM
handing place in the church of his
love. Mr.. Robson also conducted tie
4 p. m. service at the Y. NJ. G. A., and
gave an instructive and interesting
talk on the subject of talents.
Rev. Mr.. Hunter preached as usual
at the Methodist church and the morn
ing sermon was followed by the cele-
bration of the Lords supper.
DIR. Harding preached special ser
mon in the morning at the esbyte-
rian church on Sunday school work.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson was with his
people in the morning, and at night, in
the Methodist church, preached the
union sermons. The audience was "A
large one and listened attentively to
an interesting and instructive discourse.
The singing was excellent and thor
Oughly well enjoyed
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-07-12

MT. wall presented an Ordinanc,
prohibiting the cutting or defaciue
trees in the town. The ordinance wa,
laid on the table until the next regu.
lar meeting.
On motion of Mr. Wall, the Cemetery
Committee was instructed to request
the uudertakers Of the town TO adopt
means of removing all surplus dirt
from around newly made graves.
1t was agreed by the Council to wire
free Of cost the a. NJ. +. Church pro-
vided the First Baptist church, colored,
will use the electric light under like
conditions.
The Mayor, Messrs. a. d. Watkins
and w. +. Davidson were appointed
to sell the refunding bonds of the town
at not less than par, and at no greater
rate than four per cent. This same
committee was empowered to call in
and cancel all bonds due as soon as
possible
The fire plug in the side walk near
the Normal School was reported as a
nuisance and the Council ordered its
immediate removal.
The Street Committee was instructed
to have necessary lights placed in the
rear Of the courthouse for the safety of
the police officer making arrests after
dark.
a petition was presented from citi-
zens residing on Chambers street. in |
the rear Of the Normal School, asking
for light on that street. Referred to
the Light Committee.
The Finance Committee was author
lied to purchase necessary books for
the proper keeping of the towns
finances
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-07-12
Death Of Mr.. &. r. Morton.

j. This venerable and worthy either
g died at his home in this place
!. at a. m. Of the 9Th inst. and wal
= buried that evening at g from Ia,
| home.
Mr.. Morton spent much of his life on
a farm, but some years ago moved To
Farmville with his family. and until
the day of his death was identified
with the tobaccsinterest Of the town.
Others who were privileged to know
nm better than we did will pay proper
tribute to his memory, but there are
some features of his life upon which
we would lay emphasis.
He was always cheerful. A friend
remarked as we stood in the yard of
his home on the evening Of his funeral:
Il never saw him depressed or
despondent.U
lie was always ready to recognize
strangers and to greet them cordially.
This was particularly true at his own
church.
From his old neighborhOod in Char
lotte this has come to us who knew
him there. When estrangement arose |
between neighbors he was the one to
bring them together blessed are the
peace makers" says the word of God.
AT his funeral service as simple as
he would have had it, and so full Of
tenderness and love, that the home and
ar breathed their spirit, his pastor, the
Rev. DIR. Harding, who is not given to
funeral sermons, said Of him: always
at the prayer meeting, always i'm his
pew during the hour of worship,
constant visitor Of the poor and sick.U
If that is not gratifying "wel done"
what more need he added?
He was buried at shutdown, the sun
having just broken through cloud-bar-
'iers, as it were, to brighten the closing
cene in a cheerful life history, and
tanding at the head of the grave.
covered with flowers, placed there by
owing hands, and surrounded by
lost Of friends who honored him while a
living and mOurns him now that he "
dead, his faithful pastor, who knew
linn well, in health and in sickness. fl
wing and dying, with barred head but b.
pllfted face, said, "Good night, Good
ighf," and turned away with the con- +
dent assurance Of the, good morning, f.
, follow.