davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
A SONG OF TRUE WORKERS.

The world is sweet, the world is fair,
To earnest workers all;
Its mornings dawn in beauty rare,
Its evenings tranquil fall.
Or high or low in its degree
The task our souls must share;
II but its nobler aim we see,
The world is sweet and fair.
The world is fresh, the world is new,
q To those that work therein;
It seems but to the idle few
All stale and old with sin.
The blessed ones OF labor's clan,
Working with purpose true,
They find the world, in Gods good plan,
Forever fresh and new.
Ripley D. Saunders in st. Louis Republic
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22

A birdseye view Of the sanitary stu
alton Of Europe shows that 1t is the
damp chill, cloudy north which 10
healthy and the dry, warm. sunny
south whichis unhealthy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22

Mamma-We must get nurse for
the baby.
Papa Nurse nothing! What he needs
Is night watchman- Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
Union transportation Company.

Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton, s.26 A. NJ,
447 P. NJ, daily except Sunday
Leave Tuckerton Tor Mount Holly, 7.08 A. NJ.
BIB N. daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
Steamers

Steamers
Columbia. John a. Warner, Twilight and
Trenton.
Leave Burlington for Philadelphia TAO, 9.25
A. X. Returning leave Philadelphia, Chestnut
street wharf, 2.0U and 2. 0P.M.
Leave Burlington for Trenton 5.5O P NJ
Sunday excepted.
EXCURSION, 40c. SINGLE FAKE, Soc'
Excursion between Trenton and Phtladel-
S----' r. G. EDWARDS,
General Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
nAILs Ana1yr AVID READY roR DISTRIBUTION:

Upper Delawore River Transportation
Company.
In effect November 10. 1900.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
ARIZONA
News, Views and
Gossip.

Hon. r. G.. Norris has closed a con
tract between David Il. Jones. the we'll
known and successful mining operator,
AMI Frank Il. Biedler. OF Baltimore
whereby Mr.. Jones takes charge OF the
oil Yornell mine, in this county. The
psople who have taken hold Of the pro-
p5rty will at once commence develop
ment work on large scale. The mire
has been lying idle for some years, but
l. known to be one OF the best proper.
ties in the Rich Hill region. Prescott
Courier.
The board OF trade. formally accepted
for the citizens OF Maricopa county the
offer OF the Eastern sugar company, TO
erect beet sugar factory and reinary.
The Eastern Sugar company will build
a sngar factory to cost $500, 900. which
will handle 500 tons OF beets in twenty
four hours. The factory will be arranged
to increase the capacity to the 500 tons
later on. A location between Alhambra
and Peoria will he selected, and the
plant ready for operation by March /,
1903. Phoenix Gazette.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
Strike Breakers
at San BernardinO.

San BEKNARDISo. Cal, Oct. l.-~Anoth-
er batch Of Eastern boiiermakers arrived
in San Bernardino on the Santa Fe over
land this morning. There were nine in
the party and, likethe previous arrivals.
they were hurried to the shops before
any OF the strikers had an opportunity
to converse with them. The guard In
the yards was reinforced and every ef
fort made by the officials 10 keep the new
arrivals from holding any communica.
tions with the men in the shops.
The last OF the dozen men brought out
from the east BY the Santa Fe, Thursday
left the city last night Some had no
intention OF working when they left the
Fast. merely wishing TO take trip TO
California
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in The world
a e those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. More than seventy.
1--we per cent of the people i, the United
states are afflicted with those two dis
eases and their effects: such as Sour Sto-
mach. Sick Headrche, Habitual Costivc.
ness, Pnlpitation oi the Heart, Heart.
burn. Water-hrash. Gnawing and Burn
ing Pains nt the Pit Of the Stomach.
Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Dis.
agreeable Taste in the Mouth, Coming
up OF the Food after Eating, Low Spir-
IT'S, etc. Go to your Druggist and get a
bottle OF August Flower for Is cents.
Two doses will relieve you, Try it. Get
Green's Prize Almanac.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
WILLIAM HUGHES
LIST pub Aug) 26, 1901; last Nov. 10, 1901.

once Chief Quartermaster. Denver, Colo,
Sept. 49, gOi.~-Sealed proposals In tipiicate
subject to usual conditions will be received
here and at Office Of Qusrtermaster at each
1901, and then opened for furnishing Fuel For
age and straw, at Forts GRAFT and Hasehuea.
A. T.; Fort wingate. N NJ Font oorS,-s. Utah !:
Fort b. A. Russell, Wyu., and Fort Logan, Colo
during the fiscal year ending June 20. 1862
Proposals for quantities less ihan the whole
required, or for delivery Al points other than
those named, VIII be entertained. L. 8. reser-
YES right 20 accept or reject any or all bids
OF any part thereof. Information furnished on
application here or ut Offices Of respective post
aiiartermaster Envelopes to be marked PRO
I,osals Tor Forage and Straw"
J. W. POPE ChiefQ. NJ.
Isl pub Sept g last Oct
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
A Night OF Terror.

"Awinl anxiety felt for the widow
OF the brave General Curnham OF Mach
iaa, Me-, when the doctors said she
would die from Pneumonia before morn
ing" writes Mrs, s. II. Lincoln, who at.
tended her fearful night, but she beg,
ged for DR.. Kings. New Discovery;
which had more than once saved her
life, and cured her OF Consumption. AZ.
ter taking, she slept all night. Further
use entirely cured her." This marvel
Ious medicine 10 guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only
Soc and $i.00 Trial bottles free at l..
Zcckendorf Il Co, wholesale and Geo.
Martin retailer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
Notice OF Forfeiture.
Territory OF Arizona,
~

Terriioryoi Arizona, L..
County OF Pima,
To Is. u. Fairbanks, his heirs. administrations
and t0 all whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notified that have ex pended
One ifnudJed Dollars tSio0OOl, In labor and
improvements Upon the "Pickwick' Mining
Claim, situated ia the County Of Pima, Terri
tory oi Arizona, the location notice Of " hieh is
recorded in the office of the Recorder OF the
county aforesaid. In Hook Il. Record OF Mines
hereby made for more complete dcser ptlon; in
order 10 hold the same under the provisions Of
section 2J2t, Revised Statutes OF the United
states, being the amount, required TO bold the
same for the yeai ending December 3Ist, 1901
And u within Ninety days from tho service
oi this notice tor within Ninety days after this
notice by publieationD you fail or refuse TO
contribute your proportion of such ex expenditure
aa co-owner, your Interest In said claim will
become the property Of the undersigned under
said Section 232l
WILLIAM HUGHES.
I.i nnh Aura DC lall lasi Nov ID IMll
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
Here Are the Conditions.

adyothin din the and Of
h l@l o
send hepubm
days ,from the at The Sc is eiyrel.
g. bids ar o confidential
a. set m be 10 II n eght
specifications mechanical makeup History
the
beautiful illustrations
he II
THE BINDING back The mabled
ing eglltu
midi designed to
last book M thoms
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
September IS. 1900.

September rs. 1900.
1t affords me pleasure to commend in
the most unqualified way The History
Of Our Country" by Professor Edward
S Hills. which you have Just published.
The text, the logical arrangement and
the Illustrations are all worthy Of the
most sincere praise, congratulate you
IN advance upon the great success YOU
win certainty have with n work of such
merit, \ copy Of ii should be in every
homr, ms we'll as in every library ol the
land. Ncty truly yours, etc.
SENATOR l. Il. FuRNkFE.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
A Good Thing.

German Syrup iS the special prcScI ip"
ton OF DR.. A. lioSchcc, a celebrated Ger
man physician. and is acknowledged To
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. II quickly cures coughs,
colds and all lung troubles of the sever.
est nature, removing, as it does, the
cause OF the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condition.
1t In not an experiment medicine, but
has stood the test OF years, giving. satis'
faction in every case. which its rapidly
incre sing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German Syrup was introduced III
the United States in 1868, and is now
sold in every town and village in the ci-
viiized world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price Is cts. Get
Green's Prize Almanac.
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE--The lila
OILS Central railroad will put In q new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. 2 will be
cut down one hour. IL will leave
Omaha at 7:45 p. M. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving in Chicago ct
o 80 a. m. next day. Train No. will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at 7 q. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago ut 9:46 p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber. Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7;1 .. m. and
6 IS p. m. respectively. The equip
ment OF these trains includes the latest
pattern wide yestibuled Pullman sleep
Ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
oFFrE OF FTHEsoUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
road Company (of ATixona.) San Francisco.
Cal, June ~, 1891 The annual meeting Of the
stock holders Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company (of Arixona.) for the election OF Di
setion Of such other business ~ may be brought
before the meeting. will be held at the once
g the IN the FIX e seh :ss ts
day OF July, 1901, at 10 o'clock .. m.
J. J.. wlLLCuTr. Secretary.
meeting an adjournment was duly made to
wEDNEsDAY. July 24th, 1901, Rt 10 O'Clock
Il. N. ,,.vx
July 10. 1901.
Notice is hereby given thst at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made To
WEDNESDAY. August 7th. 1901 At lO o'cio'K o.
''''' ~ j. H. wrLLCUTT. Secretary.
July oath, 1901.
Notice Ia hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY, August 2ist, 1901. at the same
P'''' "' l.. wILLCUTT. Secretary.
August 7th, 1901.
Notice Ia hereby given that ct the foregoing
uaeiIns an adjournment WAS duly made 20
WEDNESDAY, BcJ tcmber 1. 1901. at the same
'o"' ~" IL wILLcUTT. Secretary.
August u, 1901.
Notice II hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an al dInurnment was duly made To
WEDNESDAY, September IL. 1901, at the same
hour and place. ,.,,,,rrr aoosa
September I, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given, that at the foregoing
,neetinV AN adjournment was duly made TO
WEDNESDAY, October 2nd, 1901 AT the same
j. /. WILLCUTT, Secretary.
September 18th, 1901.
Is. pub Sept %, last Oct !.
E. L. WETMORE,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

h Hi1n 10 ryo o unled
Of II Count be and the
few Of
the has meaoE
itzen wbs
made hose "a le rmt De of
theft nof
book making wMc al il he n ten
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
=COnfCnfS.=

tcoyerst of cmmty from earl
o. Norsemen Of the
-four com 1t IL
al o
the March9.
eyp o
coata
nfcentph the
di
geamc
and Army Navy
from to the
o time OF hem
anddi en- o VIII ad pagc
No other ishry and 1t
haustve attractive
$50 chronoog
|
of ofnte
history published
nizcn and a will refunded
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

Here's q bargain--An Ideal
Cash Register, the handsOmest
thing Of the kind ever brought to
Tucson. Inquire Mt Tho Citizen
office.
Fresh hand.dipped chocolates, first OF
the season at Zeigler's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

ARIZONA LODGE NO. !, A. o. u. W.
Meets in A. o. u. w. hall every
Wednesday evening at J p. m. Visit
Ing brothers are fraternally invited.
J. Angus, NJ. w. Thomas Conlon,
Recorder
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
Unqualified Endorsements.

! am convinced that it is the
most comprehensive and com
pletc work OF it's kind / have
ever seen. - heartily re-
commend it to teachers aud
others.
]. A. FoslIAy,
Superintendent oi. Schools,
Los Angeles.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

TUCSON CHAPTER NO. 3. -- Royal
Arch Masons, meets In Masonic hall
on the last Friday evening OF each
month. sojourning companions In good
standing are fraternally invited. Geo.
shand, II. P. q. j. Roskruge, Sec.
retary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

ARIZONA COMMANDARY NO. l.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.--etated con-
clave first Friday of each month, at
7;30 p. m. Sojourning Sir Knights
courteously welcomed. Roscoe Dale,
r.. G.. G. ]. Roskrnge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

TUCSON LODGE NO. 3s6, b. p. o..
ELKs.-Will hold regular meetings
on the first and third Monday eve
nings Of each month, at 1880 o'clock.
Visiting Elks are cordially invited TO
attend. A. G. Bernard, +. R. w. p.
b. Field, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

BAN XAVIER CAMP NO. 8, WOOD
MEN OF THE WORLD.--M Meet every
frat and third Mondays at 8 O'Clock
M, In the new A. 0. U. w. hall.
Visiting members invited. Henry
Meluish, Consul Commander. /.
Newsletter, Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

am much pleased with the
set of books, I take pleasure
in recommending them to those
~ ho wish an excellent, up-to.
date History of Our Country.
JAMES d. GRAHAM,
Superintendent 0I Sehonls.
Pasadena.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
PHYSICIANS.


DIR. MARK A. RODGERS
Al North Stone Ave.
Office Hours / TO 4 and 7 to 8 p, m,
Telephone No 5Sl.
n. II. MATAs,
PHYSICIANS SURGEON.
Office Hours IL to la. M; to d
and & to- p. IN.
Pennington st. Opposite Postoffice.
DENTISTS.
DIR VIM. G. LOPPENTHlEN.
DENTIST.
rorau,tation Ilours--8 to II n. m. and
to4p. N. Al Stone Avenue.
,.....on Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

PIMA TRIBE NO. 10, IMPROVED OR
DER OF RED MEN. -- Meets every
Thursday night at O'Clock. A. o. U.
W hall. George Howard, sachem. N.
l.. Hawke, Chief OF Records. Felix
Levy, Collector OF Wampum.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

Placer location blanks for sale
atthe Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

PIMA LODGENO. 3, /. o. o. P.--Meets
every Friday night at 7 80 o'clock at
40. 4. W. hail. Visiting brothers
cordially invited. Samuel Heninger.
Noble Grand. N. Mitrovicl,, secreta-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
ATTORNEYS.

T. +. RYAN,
ATTORNEY IL COUNCILLOR
AT LAW.
4G Church St. Tucson, Ariz.
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
A Desolate Region.

The country along the northern coast
is as dreary as any in the world. Long
barren tracts of blowing sand, and sand
hills ever changing, stretch in all direc-
tions. Not tree, not blade of grass,
greets the eye for miles. Everywhere is
blowing sand, the monotony Of which
is relieved only by drift-wood. Here
and there, at long intervals, as you pass
inward from the coast, you will dis
cover spot were vegetation may be
seen. But it is a case of the exception
proving the rule. The reign of desola-
tion is here terribly complete. And yet,
in this rude inhospitable place, you may
find little villages.
"Can anything of value come out Of
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
resin. The flies are exactly the same
as those we see around us to-day.
Different Methods of Obtaining.

For years the obtaining Of amber has
been jealously guarded by the German
government. Licences were originally
granted to certain persons to collect
amber upon the sea-shore. All others,
for interfering, were vigorously punished
with the merest formality of trial. A
government inspector watched the
harvest operations, and sold the pro-
ceeds by public auction, allowing the
men who collected the mineral a certain
percentage on the sale. Capital punish
ment followed any attempt at pecula-
tion. A gallows was erected on the
shore, as warning against thefts.
Since the beginning of the present
century, however, the laws have been
modified very considerably. The more
valuable parts of the coast are now
farmed out to contractors, who pay an
annual rent to the government for the
right to gather all they can. The
methods of collecting amber have been
three-fold- digging in the sand; wad-
ing in the water to the neck diving in
deep water in diving dress. The first
method is no longer carried on to any
extent, the result not having been con-
sidered sufficiently lucrative. The
modes now used, are those of diving and
wading. The approach Of bad weather
is watched for along the coast by scouts
stationed for the purpose. When the
wind blows into the bay from the sea,
as it often does with terrific violence,
the boulders are loosened and rolled at
the bottom. Then great quantities of
the sea 'wrack" (refuse) are washed up
onto the shore. This is the harvest of
the waders. The men go out into the
water, and clutch and grasp with their
hands, and with hooks and nets, the
drifting sea weed, freighted with it's
precious burden. Deity hidden in the
roots and branches Of the sea-weed,
Jumps of amber may be discovered.
The "wrack 'grasped by the men is trans
ferred carefully to the women, who
stand in the water as near to them as
possible. After careful search among
the tangle, and the removal of all
amber, the sea-weed is thrown away.
1t is a strange, precarious livelihood, and
it is hard life for these poor people,
who live in desolate land. Yet they
seem happy and contented, and "they
increase and multiply" as in other parts
of the world.
The Diving Process.
The divers use somewhat curious
"dress." The helmet is not set square
upon the shoulders, but leans forward,
in order that the diver, who goes crawl
ing about the bottom of the water, may
more easily see the pieces of amber in
his path. He has to search among
much sea -weed and MANY massive STONES
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
Tbe Conservative.

dSk Ol CnlS truly QeSOldCe region. Anu
yet for years this very spot has been
called the California of East Germany.
The riches Of the place do not consist Of
gold, but of that peculiar mineral resin
called amber. If we take our stand
beside the solitary lighthouse of Bruster
Ort, and look east and west along the
bays referred to, we shall see the place
from which for centuries, the chief
supply of amber has been drawn. AL
though other places and countries have
furnished small supplies, no other has
yielded quantity, comparable with
that found at Samland. There is no
doubt, of course, that the valuable and
beautiful substance known as amber, is
the gum of an extinct pine-tree. 1t
must have exuded from the trees while
they were alive and fiourishing. The
probability is that where the great
waves of the ocean now roll in from the
northeast Of Samland, immense forests
of these trees once stood and waved
their fragrant branches The trees dis
appeared long ago-how long ago, no
man can say, for every trace of flower
and leaf, of bark and branch and root
has perished. The resin alone has been
preserved, indurated or mineralized by
long immersion in the water.
Uses of Amber
Amber has long been known and
highly priced by all nations of the
world. The Greeks called it elek tron,
and they made ornaments of it three
thousand years ago. It's curious
property of attracting and repelling
light objects, when gently rubbed, has
stereotyped the name into that great
force, electricity, which seems to be
revolutionizing the world. The Turks
especially value it, and manufacture
from it pipe-stems of remarkable con-
struction and beauty. The larger pieces
of amber usually find their way to Con-
stantinople and North Africa, while the
smaller go to Italy and Central America,
or to the South Sea islands. In the
latter, the pieces of amber are generally
carved into ornaments for the ladies of
these lands. The bellies of Timbuctoo,
are said to be particularly fond of
amber ornaments, the clear color of the
mineral, probably, contrasting agreeably
with their dark-colored compilations.
In appearance, amber is hard and
often transparent. Sometimes, when
rubbed, it gives off resinous odor, and
it burns freely when ignited. Not in
frequently some insects are found en-
balmed within it's lustrous substance.
Indeed, some eight hundred species have
been SO observed, as well as leaves or
other fragments of about hundred and
sixty species of plants. Sometimes a
l.. q
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
A CURIOUS GERMAN OCCUPATION:
GATHERING AMBER.
BY LAWRENCE IRWELL.

If we take map of Germany and run
our eyes down the northern cost along
the shores of the Baltic, from west to
cast, we shall observe the name, Memel,
very close to the Russian border.
Memel is the most northern town with
in the dominion of the German
Emperor. The name of the place
usually suggests to Germans, the guam
titles of pine timber which are annually
exported from it. The lumber which is
obtained from the forests of Lithuania,
is considered valuable for building
purposes, and is much in demand; in
England it is known to the trade as
"Baltic." If the reader will now cast
his eyes southerly and westerly along
the northern coast, he will see lake
like expanse of water figured upon the
map. This lagoon, about 4SO miles
long, is called the Kurische Half, and
is separated from the sea by tongue of
sand. 1t opens into the Baltic at one
end of the lagoon, by narrow channel,
called the Memel Deeps, which is only
about 300 feet wide. The word Half,
means bay, and the whole term,
Kurische Half, means "the bay of the
Cures" who were an ancient people,
dwelling Oh the banks of the lagoon.
Proceeding still further in the same
direction, the Frische Haff or fresh
water bay, will be observed upon the
map which in like manner is separa-
ted from the sea by another tongue of
sand, (Mehrung), and communicates
with it by a narrow channel. Between
these two lakes, the reader will next
observe sort Of peninsula called Sam
land, having Konigsbery as it's capital;
and at the extreme end Of the peninsula
of Samland, stands the lighthouse of
the Bruster Ort. From the most west
ern point of the Frische Haff to Danzig,
the shore curves greatly towards the
north, forming the gulf of Danzig. The
coastline of the two bays from Danzig
to Memel, has much the appearance Of
the figure 3, having the Bruster Ort as
the central point.
A Desolate Region.
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
THE CONQUEST OF KOREA.
Japanese LcHerd oF Emperor Chuai
 nud His Valiant Wife.

Seventeen centuries a-o the Japanese Emperor Cauai WAS playing his lute In the presence Of Lis wife and prime minister. Whether on account of the music or from some other cause, the empress became inspired with q divine ai!latus and began to utter the thoughts put into her mind by the deity. There Is q land to the westward" she ex- claimed, and In that land Is abun- dance of treasure. gold and silver, dag zling to look upon. This land I will now bcstow upon you.'
 The emperor pushed away his lute. If you 20 up to high place and look toward tle vest" said he, there Is no land to Lc seen. but only the great wa tcrs. They gre lying spirits who have spoken to ycu."
 Then the good god was filled with anger, and again he moved the empress 10 propEesy. You are not nt," sEe said. ito rule this empire. Go the one road"
 But the prime minister trcmbled when he heard these words and said to his master: II an troubled. my heaven. ly sovereign. hy tL:s terrible message. Continue. I pray. to play the august lutc."
 The Emperor Chual commenced to play softly. Gradually the sound died away; all was still. They held n light to h.s face and saw that he was dead. But the empress put herself at the head cf her fleet. invaded tue land of gold and silver with her warriors and soon made ,hc three kingdoms of Ko- req tributary to Japan.
 These things happened, We are to!d, In the year 2Ol A. p.. and the story ut thc valiant empress Is as familiar to a Japanese c5 Is that of Bcadcea to or- sC.Vcs.-N Nineteenth Century.