davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
FALLS CHURCH NEWS.
Democrats Nominate Candidates for
District offices.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 10 1901.
The democrats of Falls Church magis-
terial district met at Baiiey's Cross Roads
yesterday and nominated district officers
to be voted for the fourth Thursday in May,
as follows: Supervisor, George Aud of
West End; justices, George N. Lester of
Falls Church, NJ L. Horton of Anandale
and William Bowie of West End; road COM
mssioners, Henry Byrnes ef Anandale; G.
w. Baden Of West End and Thomas Ter
rett of Baileys Cross Roads; overseer Of
the poor T. S. Cox of Anandale; constable,
A. D. Swift of-Falls Church. The conven-
ton Endorsed Mr.. r. Walton Moore of Fair
fax Court House a candidate for the
constitutional convention from this county,
and elected Messrs. J. s. Riley, Thomas
Terrett, ST., C. w. Bladen and Thomas Ter
rett as delegates to the county convention
to meet at Fairfax Court House next Mon
day.
At the annual conference of the NJ. E.
Church South held in Roanoke last week
Rev. H. Boyd was appointed pastor of
the church here in place of Rev. G. 7.
Tyler, who has been pastor during the past
two years. Mr.. Tyler goes to Fredericks-
burg.
The members of the Presbyterian Church
held a meeting last night in the Sunday
school room and elected Messrs George B.
Ives and George w. Mankin trustees for
term of three years proposition that
the church assume the running expenses OF
the Sabbath school was laid upon the table.
Rev. r. S. Dawson presided and Mr.. W. J.
Allen acted as secretary.
Mr. w. H. Nowlan has received tele-
gram announcing the death of his sister in
| California.
| Mr.. J. NJ. Thorne, chairman of the county
! republican committee of this county, has
called a meeting of the committee to be
| held at Fairfax Court House Monday next,
| to decide what course the republicans will
tal a riding fhe nomination of papai-
| date for the constitutional convention from
! this copnfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
Presentation to Mr. Meiklejohn.

Mr.. George d. Meiklejoian, ex-assistant
secretary of war; was presented with a
big silver loving cup last night by his
former associates In the department, the
contributors including Lieutenant General
Miles. Adjutant General e,orbin, Generel
Lieber, General Bates, Colonel Thomas
Ward and others. The inscription on the
cup is as fellows:
Presented to Hon. George d. Meiklejohn
on his retirement from.the office of assist
ant secretary of wal. by his friends In the
War Department. April IL 1901
The presentation took place at the
Raleigh, Major Tweedale acting as spokes-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
DR.. Wiley to Deliver Addre..

DR.. III. w. Wiley, chief chemist of the
Department of Agriculture, left last night
for New York for the purpose of deliver
ing an address before the American Chem
ical Society, on the occasion of the TWEEN
ty-hfth anniversary Of that organization.
Before his return to Washington, Dr. WI
ley will give a talk on food adulteration
before the Westchester Ladies' Society,
and also before the section of domestic
economy of the Teachers College of Co
lumbar University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

Clarence Smith, colered boy, was today
fined $40 in the Police Court by Judge Scott
for the larceny of three pieces of calico,
valued in all at So, from Morris STEM In
default of payment Smith was turned over
to the board of children's guardians tenn
porarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

General Wood reports from Havana the
following deaths:
Hoiguin. April 2, Cook William H. Far
rell, 1. 10th Cavalry. self-fhficted gunshot
wound; BayAmo. April 3, Private Frank 4.
D. Brown, c, 10Th Cavalry, drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Nd, April IL, 190l
Fire broke out in one of the ten
ant houses of Mr. James E. Williams at
Boyd's at noon today, but fortunately the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
Boyd's and Vicinity.

Music by Haley's Orchestra al the Ben
ming race track Commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

The best program of the meeting al the
Benning race track tomorrow.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

Two races over the jumps and five ON
the fiat at the Benni9s traek tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Dromo-Q uinins Tab1eta -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
New Collars.
To Go With the Hat Paraso1 and Neckpiece
The Perfunerv.

TIC t1lullt1N.
On, per ounce for Woodworth's and ether
hest extracts. in every odor. And
note,-an attractive and guaranteed perfect
atomizer presented 20 every purchaser Of the
perfume.
The Ribbons. -
Nc and 4sc for the new ana s-inch-
wide Ribbons for sashes and hats.
Panne Velvet, Taffeta, Glace Taffeta, Satin
Tafreta, Satin Liberty.
Proper Stockings.
Or for 35c value Lace-effect Black Lisle
@0S Thread Stockings for Ladies and
Girls. Only CSC for 4Sc value lace effects
I'm new reds, blues and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
soc
for ST Gloves,

The new Wash Suede and Glace Kid Walk
ing Gloves for Ladies. Every size IN every
shade. 81 quality at 59c-but not fitted.
81 If fitted and guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
Correct Jewelry.
25c.

ZSCe
Sanples-Many of the pieces
being worth 75c. See big table
full near center of store.
Hat Pins--Gold-plate and Sterling Silver
Set. with turquoise, matrix. amethyst, rhine
stones, Egyptian Scarabaens etc.
Brooch Pins-Styles similar to the above,
also medallion and other new effects.
Belt Pns-3-inch Gold-plate Pins, set
with oval turquoise.
Cuff LiDks-The new Lever Post Links.
Gold, silver and oxidized. Plain and jeweled.
Scarf Pins-Fac SMILES of real gold de-
signs and best Of real gold designs.
Miscellaneous Necklaces and Opera
Chains of gold, silver. pearls. coral, etc.
Hair Barrettes, Chain Bracelets, Belt
Buckles, etc nc for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
Mems F1atss
Our $500 Ones.

We are selling Black Derby Hat for
s. that has no equal in this city for the price.
That's a bold frank statement, and truth is
back of it.
It's made OF long fur felt, with band and
binding OF pure silk and swaziland OF ex-
ira quality pebble goatskin.
All the different heights OF crown and
widths OF brim.
We claim them as good as anybody else's
at ST. So although that's putting it very mild
ly. More than likely they'll equal the usual
S. hat.
Other styles also at So, then S2.5o,
$500, $3.50 and ST.
Stiff and Soft Hats made by the Jno. B.
Stetson Co. OF Philadelphia, Pa, at S, and
81 than which there are no better
Silk Hats, S., best made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
ST
for SIPS Gloves.

Mems 1-elasp Walking Gloves. with all
the appearance Of Dents. And Ladies' 2
clasp Gloves, with all the appearance Of
best French kid. Fitted ut our risk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
Mem S Shoes
Our so Ones.

The s.. so Shoe has come to be accepted
by nine out Of every ten people as good
enough for them.
Wise judgment.
Because they are as good as anybody
need care for. They are much better today
than the S. Shoe of a few years ago.
Our $3.50 Shoes are the best to be had
for that price-and far better than most deal
ers sell for that money.
All feathers in all styles, including the
new coltskin, which is as soft as vici and
takes as high polish as patent leather.
Few stores will show you better shoes
at S. than those we sell for $3.50.
Ours at S. reach the acme of style and
quality.
Foolish to pay more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
Complexion Yelling.

Dr. to zoe for choice of yeilings in the
new complexion effects" inter-
view the bright sales girl, near G street
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
FHousekeepers' Dept.

Basement floor, stairway or eevator)
The Refrigerator question is now upper
most Every best make is here. Let us prove
the superiority of Our Favorite" and the 'Palais
ROYAL" Tomorrow bargains:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
The Handkerchief.

DC tomorrow for choice Of any 2sc
Handkerchief in the stcre. A saw
ing of three cents-and choice OF a perfect
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
ST .35
for ST. so Gloves.

Ladies' "Palais Royal Suede Kid Gloves
in new grays modes and pearls. Only S9c
for misses sizes. Every pair warranted
fitted at our risk. Above special prices for
tomorrow only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
rrect Gloves for SUNDAY Wear.

ladies'
cost only$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
Correct Belts.

O2<~ and up for the new Twentieth
wv Century BELTS Of Leather and
Heavy Elastic Betting. Extra sizes are now
here-many ladies are waiting for this an
nouncement.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09
The Man Behind the Pick.
e1zcazlIzGss,a.-1i.- Z ....s,e-r.1Ezzs

There has been al kinds of gush about the who behind
And the behind the has been toasted
There's the man behind the musk and the behind the fence;
And the behind bis Whkers and the behind his
And the behind the plow BEAM the hoe.
And the man behind the ballot and the behind the dough;
And the behind the and the behind hill
And the behind the pestle and the behind pill:
And the behind the Jimmy and the behind the bars;
And the Johnny that the behind
And the man behind the kisser and the man behind the
And the girl behind the man behind the gun the list
And the behind the boteand when they short of men
There small rhyneser Warbed off the behind
But they missed one honest fellow and I'm raising
They don't raise mention of the man behind the pick
Up the rugged mountain side a his way
Or into the darkness the cheering of Gav
e shut out from the sunlight in the gnner lamps;
He off from the the sichy and danps
He must toll in craed POSITIONS he take his life hand
For he works in deadly peril that few understand
But he Goes it all in silence and he seldom a kick
Which why sing the praises of the behind
He unocks the boed portals the stores
Hid in Natures vast excequer in her of ores
He applies the key dynamic and the gates rolled
And the ancient rocks Tiven OF their gold
Things of comfort and of beauty and mined
By this brave and quiet worker; he's humankind
Who though tramped down and underpai without kick
So | lift my hat in honor to the man behind the
Burr A. JUDD in Denver Post
The news-herald., 1901-11-09
ENCOURAGE THEN.

Every little while some news
paper in Arizona makes o "roar"
about the rest Of the press Doom
ing" wildcat" mines, say the No
gales Oasis. The last one TO regis
ter a roar is the Globe Times; and
yet when q prospector goes into
Globe with a bouyant hope that
his prospect hole will turn out a
mine, he will receive a kindly no
tice in the Times, coupled with a
wish that his fond anticipations
may all prove true, And this is
as it should be. It is on the illu-
sions of hope that the prospector
and country usually feed. With
very few exceptions mines do not
pay from the grass roots; some of
the best and biggest mines in the
country have been turned down
by experts as worthless, vet after
ward turning out millions; and
every mine that is paying today
has passed through the wildcat
stage. SO If newspapers waited for
mines to come to q paying basis
before giving them favorable mon
ton, the mining columns in ali the
Arizona journals would be some
what attenuated. We all know
that not every prospect turns out q
mine, but it doesn't help to make
good mines Of prospects that may
50 turn out by deriding the antici-
pations Of their owners. or keeping
silence anent their existence. En-
courage the prospector in his hope,
and he will keep at it until his
mine is demonstrated to be CT value
and a produccr-if the ore bodies
are in the ground. Discourage
him and he let's 81, perhaps just
when success is within his grasp.
And whose duty it is TO encourage
such "hopcful cusses" more than
the newspaper man, who is usually
the most hopeful cuss Of ALL # he
wasn't he would follow some other
calling,
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

The number Of press clippings
which come to the News-Herald
office making mentiQn Of 4Fickep-
burg and her surrounding mines,
is some evidence that we are known
to the outside world. Every clip
ping represents a different clientele
of readers Of from five hundred 10
twenty-five thousand subscribers,
and when it is considered that the
report of the big strike at Sahauro
has been copied intoa hundred diff
ferent publications it can readily
be conceived what vast number
Of people have read of Wickenburg
and the Sahauro. That is one of
the things that a local paper can
do.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09
AS TO THE SHELTER.

If Wickenburg does not become
the site of the Southern Smelling
Company's 25O-ton smelter, it will
not be because they have not made
themselves familiar with local con
ditions. James Edgar Black, the
president and general manager,
has personally made a very thoro-
ugh and careful examination Of the
prospects and mines around here,
and is at present on a ten days.
trip among the mines and pros
poets being opened up along the
Colorado and Bill Williams Fork.
Upon returning he will visit the
mines between here and Prescott,
and will then be ready to do some
close figuring upon the character
and grade of the ore bodies exam
ined, freight rates and the fuel and
water supply.
A 250-ton smelter is rather large
for a starter, but once in operation
we believe it would pay handsome
dividends. We have heard it III
timated that Mr.. Blacks company
would not hesitate to put in rail
road tapping the Colorado river
section should there be ore enough
in their estimation to warrant it..
Some of the old-timers do not seem
to take kindly to the idea of hay
ing a smelter located here, saying
there are not enough men to fur
nish ore for 250-ton plant. They
must be afraid of being compelled
to make % change in their habits
and go to work themselves, but we
think they are worrying needlessly.
We have the ore and if we get the
smelter there will be a surplus of
miners waiting to go to work tax
ing out the mineral, and the old
timers who have been wise enough
to hold their prospects will then be
able to command good cash prices.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

The following rules, according to
an exchange, must be observed if
one wishes to run q newspaper sue
cessfully: Be able to write poems,
discuss the tariff and money ques-
ton, umpire base ball game, re-
port a wedding, saw wood, be a
lawyer, describe a fire so that the
readers will shed their raps, make
a dollar do the work of ten, shine
at a soiree, address horticultural
societies, measure calico, abuse the
liquor habit, test whiskey, subscribe
to charity, 90 without meals, at
tack free silver, defend bimettalism,
sneer at snobbery, wear diamonds,
invent advertisements, overlook
scandal, praise babies, delight
pumpkin raisers, minister to the
afflicted, heal the disgruntled, fight
to a finish, publish doctors resolu-
tionS denouncing lawyers, set type
mould opinions, sweep the office,
speak at prayer meetings and stand
in with everybody and everything.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

On the overland the other day
this story was told on the conduc
tor in charge Of the train, and is
said to be true: Among his pas
sengers was comely young color
ed woman and her infant. The
time was morning and the young
woman was engaged in giving the
youngster its breakfast without the
assistance OF artificial methods.
Honey" DIDN'T seem to be hungry
and the mother was worried. "You
pore little thing" she said, "don't
cry; take your Breakfast" But it
was OF no use, pleading and expos
tul&tion ayailed nothing and the
mother w&xed wroth. She exclaim-
ed in d huff: "You little brack ras-
cal, eat your breakfas' or I'll give
ii 10 the conductor" The passen-
gers shouted and the embarrassed
conductor retreated to the next
car.--Needles Eye.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09
GLOBE: SAYINGS.

When these big territorial judges
are turned out they will have q
large stock Of CID secondhand in
functions left on their hands.
We love Arizona because it is
the only place in the republic
where you can assert your views
on politics and religion and still
hold your Job.
For the benefit of our eastern
friends who desire to inform them
selves about Arizona, we will say
that we have been here for thirteen
years and haven't been scalped but
twice.
We want it understood that we
are not making war on capital.
We have never had enough of that
commodity to tell whether it is
good or bad, but it always looks
good to us.
The millionaire in the east parts
with a dollar as if he were taking
the last SAD look at a dying friend,
while the western man fops his
last dollar down on the bar like a
stove lid.
The only fault we have to find
with our pension system is that
officers can get a hundred dollar
pension without any trouble, while
the poor, broken down private has
to work ten years to get eight dol
lars per m9nth.-Frank Alley in
Globe TimM.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09
We think it about time the board

We think it about time the board
Of supervisors took some action re-
garding the establishment of a
branch county Jail here AS it is
now, no matter how trivial or how
serious a crime is committed, the
prisoner must either be chained to
a jimson weed or turned loose, A
year ago this may have been in
keeping with the size OF the town,
but now that we have grown into a
town larger than somecounty seats
u the territory, it is about time
Iome provisions were made to take
care of any who may be unfortun-
ate enough to get within the tolls.
There are several persons in town
who would be better off for few
Idavs' or weeks confinement, and
we know the long suffering public
would appreciate their company
more after an absence of this sort
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

Wickenburg is hardly large
enough to warrant the establish
ment of a board of trade, but if
everyone would send out their let
ters in envelopes bearing an adver-
tisement of the town in one
corner, it would do much to-
wards making the resources Of
this section known to the outside
public. The postage would be no
more than on a plain envelope and
the cost to the user would not be
greater than for an ordinary busi
ness envelope with the return ad
dress printed in the corner. Try
it. We will furnish the envelopes
if the people viii use them.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

The EDITORS better half left us
the other day to teach school in
the San Pedro valley. We have
the edge on most of our brother
editors. We have wife who can
make living for us when we fail
to do so ourselves, which is often
the case with the average country
editor. God bless our home.-Will-
cox Range News.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09
BRING ON YOUR JOB PRINTING.

The NEWS HERALD is now
prepared to do all kinds and we
trust no one in this section will
send away for this class Of work
without giving us a trial. We are
prepared to take your ordea for any
kind OF printing, such as letter
heads, bill heads, envelopes, state
ments, dongers, cards, circulars,
folders, mining prospectuaes, stock
certificates and the like.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

It takes rich man to draw a
check, a pretty girl to draw atten-
ton, a horse to draw a cart, por
Gus plaster to draw the skin, a
topper to draw a cork, and an ad-
vertisement in the News-Herald to
draw trade.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

The California womap who has
wri itten a book containing 100 re-
cipes for sandwiches deserves the
support Of the national association
of Sunday school snp4finteHdents.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

In an editorial Herr Most refer
red to "troubled waters" It is
safe to say that he never troubled
water much.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

The millennium in our large cities
will have arrived when things are
so ordered that victory in munich
pal elections carries with it no ad-
vantage in state or national poll
tics
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

With three doctors and three
preachers, the town should be in
good condition, physically and
morally.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

The doctors forbid mans wor-
rying and then charge him fees
that will keep him in debt for a
decade or two.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09
.wiokenburg, Arix., Nov. 9, 10o1

Senator Frye may object to hav-
ing his subsidy bill tampered with
by a Minor.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

SECRETARY Gage would make the
national banks the whole thing
but then the national banks made
Secretary Gage.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

Address all communications to C6e r. ews~
HERALD, Wickenburg, arizona
The news-herald., 1901-11-09
Home Savings Bank
8 Trust Company
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Authorized Capital Stock, 100000.
Open Savings Account at Once.

This bank has been created for the purpose of
accommodating those who desire to avail them
selves. Of the benefits attendant upon becoming
depositors in saving banks. It's object is to
posts in any SUM and accommodating interest
thereon.
Money may be sent from distance for depos
it, by check or bank draft, or by registered let
ter, postotfice money order or by express The
pass book must be sent with the remittance
after the first deposit has been made -Four per
cent interest on saving deposits Money loan
ed on real or personal property. General com
merclal business. Accounts received of mer-
chants, firms, corporations, banks and indiyid-
nals.
OFFICERS.
CHARLES +, AINswoRTH President
s. VI. MCGOWAN Vice President
X H. GHAENE Secretary
HUGH II, PRICE Treasurer and Cashier
Directors-Chas. f. Ainsworth s. NJ MCGOWAN,
r. II Greene, Hugh H Price, W. c. Foster
Correspondence Solicited
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

Entered as mail matter Of the second class at
the postofiice at Wickenburg, Arizona.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

Keep your eye on the indicator
and watch us grow
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

,SuEsscri ptiOn Rates.
One Yeas ~ ~ ~ $500
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

ID. r. Hall ~ ~ Editor
Geo. T.. .Sande~s@B Mgr.
The news-herald., 1901-11-09

Advertising Rates.
Display ads $50 an inch per mOnth-liberal
discount on larger space. Locals, 10 cents
line each insertion. Legal advertising at legal
rates, except articles OF incorporation, $500,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14
IRELAND'S HOPES.
ENJOYS Tell of Them to a BiE audi
ence in BoStOn-objects of Their
visit to America.

Boston, Nov. 12.-Ireland's hopes
and aims were told in dramatic Ian
guage to 5000 men and women in
Mechanics hail Sunday night by the
Irish ENJOYS, Hon. John ?. Redmond,
Hon. p. A. McHugh and Hon. Thorn
as O'Donnell. This great gathering
was directed by the United Irish
league and the presiding officer was
William Lloyd Garrison. His adj
dress was well in keeping with the
sentiment of the evening. Mr.. Red
mond referred to his first address
here is years ago, when John
b. O'Reilly presided. Since that time,
he said, he had been engaged in and
out of the house of commons, in
many countries and in the prison
cell for the Irish cause. He gave a
detailed account of the work of unit
ing the various factions, which has
resulted in the United Irish league.
He and his colleagues had come to
America to proclaim three things:
First. The unity OF the Irish race.
Second. To explain the policy of
the United Irish league.
Third. To ask for the moral and
material support from the Irish race
in America, from their descendants
and the American people themselves.