davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28
Additional Local

DEATH or MIR. T.. a. MARTIN
DIR. Ancil Martin yesterday evening re-
ceived a telegram informing him of the
death of his father. which occurred at
Los Angeles yesterday.
RETURNED TO PHOENIX.-Mr. l..
Il. Talley, who was formerly engaged
in the painting business here, has re-
turned tO Phoenix after an absence of
eight years. He has found no place
that offers better inducements for a
permanent residence and has decided
to make this his home. He will open
Il paint shop on East Washington
street.
a. o. u. w. CEREMONIALS.-P
nix lodge No. 5, A. O. u. w. held
record breaking meeting in its lodge
room in the Horner building last night.
when somewhere between twenty-five
and fifty new members We're made ac-
quainted with the mysteries of the
order. This big addition to the mem
bership was brought about largely
through the efforts of Mr. Henry
Gates, general deputy of the order
who has been in Phoenix fog n week
or so. After the initia tory work. the
event was celebrated by a social ses-
sion Including pickles" said the an
nouncement to members. The evening
was not only one of good work for the
order. but was very pleasantly spent
by the members in a social way. DR..
ii. Il. Stroud acted as POSTMASTER, and
displayed n pleasing versatility in that
responsible position. Addresses We're
made by many of the members. and
closed with a splendid effort by Mr..
Gates, that was listened to with close
attention by all present. Another rous-
ing meeting viii be held by the lodge
on the evening of January Sth.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

overhauled and made as good as new.
notwithstan the fact that modern
and more powerful apparatus has been
specially constructed and is due to
arrive soon. The company offices on
Fifth street have undergone a thorough
renovation and the furniture is now
arriving. the richness OF which is q
guarantee that this viii be the hand
soonest suite of offices in the territory
commensurate OILY with the great
mines. the business of which will be
transacted he-e.--Prospcctor.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28
THE STRAIN

Quite a strain on a child to
grow. You find it about all
you can do to live along as you
are and keep well. Your child
has to do all that and grow be-
sides. Some children can't
stand the extra strain. They
get weak and sickly as a result
of it.
This is where SCOTS Emul-
sion does some of its best
work. 1t is a strong grow
ing" medicine. 1t starts up
new life in the backward child
and strengthens the weak ones.
SCOTS Emulsion takes all the
extra strain and carries the
children along until they are
strong enough to stand it
alone.
Wen send you i:t,le to try, Il you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28
Paiine'S
Celery
COMPOUND
q lN
NATIONAL LODGE, Amalgamated Association
Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Of the
United States.
GENERAL OFFICE, Bissell Block,
4O7 Seventh Avenue.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 10, 1901.

In
Trost tupone hards
of would
celery M n less
o
the OF
ar feari Il o
former friend. a
bet land disCha the my ofic
Yours uy T.
Gale o IS
WI sune from
reps
n he o he
the OF l
mode nrestor tive agents.
by
o a
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28

Work continues at the Tombstone
Mine company's combination shaft.
Levels are being run during the course
Cf which are bodies are met, but none
OF the mineral is being hoisted. this
work being merely preparatory. The
company machine shop is a scene of
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28

witness great changes in these dis
tricts. The Tombstone district will
be in form again under new conditions
with a railway connection added to
the good things en- route and very
close at hand.
Mr.. Nicholas Anderson who did we'll
in his association with the st. Louis
Gold Recovery Co. which cleaned up
in 1898 and the following years. many
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28
DRESSED IN GREENBACKS.

Mrs. Rosa Cooney. who was brought
in from Ash Fork last Monday evening
on a charge of embezzling 81 400 was
searched in the county Jail yesterday
and S1.270 of the missing money was
found secreted on various parts of her
person. The first search was fruitless,
but the next assayad nigh in $50 bills.
When $500 roll of bills was located
the searcher thought she had encoun-
tered q true fissure VEN of cash.
Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28
JUDICIAL REFORM IN MAINE.

At the Maine law court which will
convene in Augusta next Tuesday. the
seven justices of the Supreme judicial
court Of Maine for the first time will
wear the silk toga.-Lewiston Evening
Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28

IT'S Just the kind of weather looking ior to do
L humming business. Christmas has come and
gone and the many who in the hustle and stir of holiday
shopping have neglected the outer had better think
do for themselves and their webeing Therefore
do start in to show you just what we are going to
do for you in selling you goods which you need and
need right and need every day, at such fearfuy
low figures that you cannot resist. You just must
and take good square look at what we offer you
then-surely you will supply your wants at our store
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28

May. you're just making a fool of
that mani"
Nothing OF the kind. 1t was only
last night that he told me he was self
made"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28

Winifred-There goes Miss Aeroplane
in her new balloon coat.
Harriet-That isn't a new balloon
coat That is only her last years auto
mobile coat made over.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Dec. 27-Silver. 55l%;
Mexicans. 1855. Copper, weak: lake
sl3.OG; castings. $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28
CLOTHING
~ OvercOats ~

- ell, sel1!'-that warcry
Stocks be Bargains red hot
Arizona republican., 1901-12-28

which do
not constitute enough of anything to make showing These
mainders
will
bad things and therefore Odd Dress Goods
always right Odd Underwear all descriptions
Broken lines of Shoes ALI
of Silk Velvet at Paamente and Guimp
in all widths and orings Quite Cloak and Capes and
- Millinery in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-02
Contest Notice..

Department of the interior, United States Land
Office, Duluth, MIMI. Sept. 10. 1901.
in this Office by George Zimmerman, contestant.
against homestead entry No. S16S, made March
49, 1898. for seA of ne14, neA of sell. section II,
swA ofnwA, nWA of sw 4, section12 u, Twp 63 NJ.
Range1 east. by John E Whelan. contestee, in
which it is alleged that said John E. Whelan
has never resided upon, cultivated or improved
said land that the still remains in its state
of ma ture. and that said alleged abandonment
was not due to entrymans employment in the
army, navy or marine corps of the United States
during any war. said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 O'Clock g.. m. on Dec. 9, 1901
before Charles J johnson, Notary Public. at
Grand Marais. Mimi, and that final hearing will
be held at 10 O'Clock m. Dec. 16. 1901. before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Duluth. MINI.
11-2 J. M. SMITH, Receiver.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-02
CHURCH IN A RAILWAY CAR.
An Arrangement by Which Religious
Devotees in Russia Cam Excuse
Travel ON the Sabbath.

The Russians are naturally a devout
people and even when taking long
journey almost always contriye to
spend the Sabbath in some Place where
they can attend church, says a London
exchange.
The first travellers on the TRANSIT
berian railway, however, soon found
that this could not easily be done, and
many of them were sorely grieved at
the thought that if they wanted to
travel in this way they would have to
give up some of their customary devo-
tions. A happy idea then occurred to
one of them and he. at once set about
carrying it into execution. Going to
the railroad officials, he suggested that
a special carriage be set aside for
church services, and SO eloquently did
he argue in favor Of the project that
he soon carried his point, with the re-
suit that few days later so-calIed
chutch car was placed at the disposal
of trsvelers.
This. car is seemingly much like any
other, and yet it is widely different
Over the entrance is cross and much
of the exterior carving and other crna-
mentation has distinctly religious
significance. The interior has been
fitted with all the accessories of a
church, and anyone entering it would
see at once that it was intended for
divine worship.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-02
HOW TO JUDGE OF TOBACCO.
"A HARD White Or Light Gray Ash Said
to Be the Sign of a Good
Cigar.

Color, burn and texture are the
three things which the grower of to-
bacco hase chiefly to consider. At
present the trade calls for light
clnnamon-brown shade, which must
be uniform, not notified. The leaf
when roll&d on cigar and smoked
must leave a white or light ash,
which does not fake off and fall into
ones bosom or over his waistcoat,
and it must not "coal"-i. e., have a
black, charred ring just behind the
ash on the burning cigar. This is
sure to give bad flavor and taste.
The leaf also must burn freely, and
when lighted hold firm for a reason
able time. It must have a soft, sill
very texture, glossy surface and the
elasticity of a piece of kid, so that it
may be drawn smoothly and closely
about the cigar. Flavor is not waiftt;,
ed in Connecticut tobacco, fforS &c.
there be much OF it it is sure to&be,
bad. Perfect burn, color aneSf aytt asae;
can be got in the thefn| eiTna te,
but delicate and agreed BILE: faYe$s'
has not yet been .obta1netf: ~'F]avor Ag
conditional upon soil" AND fertilizers:
1t is desirable, .therefofs;, that the
leaf be neutral. without staste, as far
as may be. We get the ffaTor wholly
in the Cuban filler To obtain these
qualities of leaf is the problem of
the grower-a much more compli-
Gated one than meets the ordinary
farmer
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-02
GREAT BEAUTIES,
Many Handsome Faces Are Found
Among the Women of CASH
mere, India.

Many of the women of India, and es-
pecially those of Cashmere, are beauti-
full. In a typical Hindu beauty the skin
is just dark enough to give rich,
soft appearance to the complex
ion, says a London journal The
features are regular, the eyes mild and
black and shaded by long siiken lashes,
the hands and feet are sma, and well
formed, the demeanor is modest, the
manner is gentle, the voice low and
sweet. There are fne-looking women
among the middle class Eindus, as well
as among the upper ten, and even
among the lower class the faces are
often very pleasing. Many Hindu
woman who has, perhaps, little pre-
tensions to beauty of face, has, never
theless, the step and carriage of
princess, and if one is not too fastid-
ious about perfection of eyes and
mouth and nose her figure as she walks
down the street with her load on her
head is truly a beautiful sight.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-02
AGE LIMIT FOR CARRIERS.
End OF the Period Of Activity MS Set
by the Post oGice Author
s EisfsSF &5S itfaa - K. &s5s-

We notice with interest and salts
faction. tia tit has been decided to raise
the age limit established by the civil
service rules for the admission of ap-s
plcants for employment in the postal
partment q $ clerks and letter car.
riers. Heretofore no applicant for en-
ployment as a letter carrier who had
passed the age Of 10 years has been
received, but this will not be the case
hereafter. 1t was the opinion of the
postmaster general, an opinion in
which his associates in the cabinet
concurred, that it was n OF reasonable
to restrict admission to- the service
in the ca pacity of letter carrier to per-
sons Of 20 years of age or less, and
it was accordingly decided that both.
for clerks and letter carriers the age
limit should be extended to As years,
says the Phila d'elphia -Inquirer.s ~''''
It was a judicious and discriminate
ing conclusion. There has Of late years
been marked tendency to close the
door Of employment against men who
had just reached or who had barely
passed what is considered middle "a ge.
There are many CORPORATE ons Who will
not take into their employment any
one who has passed his fortieth year.
and this disposition threa tened to ex-
tend until the middle-aged man who
for any reason found himself obliged
to secure work in some fresh field of
activity would be una bic to get any
thing to do. The step which has just
been taken in the case of post Office
clerks and letter carriers indicates the
Inception of a reaction against this
movement. We hope that it will ez2-
tend. A man who is in the forties is
still in the prime of life, and in most
cases he continues capable of valuable
service for at least a decade lOnger
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-02
HEAT STOPS WATCHES.
A Dealer Reports That High Temper
ature Brings Epidemic of Broken
EIainsDTiRSs.

This weather is hot enough to stop
a clock" growled the fat man, as he
got in range with the electric fan, says
the Philadelphia Record. ''It is, and it
does" replied the jewelry store sales
man, who was his vis-a-vis at lunch
at stops watches. too
II haven't worn my watch for a week,
SO you can't prove it by me-" said the
fat man. when discard my vest I
discard nay watch. It's lying in my bu-
reau drawer, and it, hasn't been going
for a week." .~.,.r.
II don't mean that" said the jewelry
store clerk. II honestly mean that ex-
cesEively hot weather such as this
stops watches that are kept wound
up and are supposed to. be in coed run
ming order. During theIast three days
at least. so people have brought their
watches into our store because they
have stopped. Innearly every Instance
il was found that the handspring was
broken The head of our watch de-
partment told me this morning lat It
was always SO Whensthe Temperature
got up around the hundred sh;slk and
stayed there for sseYera ia Us, Gully he
SAID his mad never known SO nIaJtg n
stances Of as at the present time. 4
M. = + 8 q
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-02
RANCH NAMED FOR lI'KIWLEY.
The Purchase OF which Hinged Upon
the Presidents FIRST Election
Grows Grape Fruit

A good many children of the male
persuasion have been named after
President Mckinley, but it has re-
manned for a California woman to
fasten the presidential cognomen
upon tract of land, says the Chi
cago Record-Herald. The first gen
tleman of the RI public Toasted a brief
season ago upon some Of the most
luscious fruit it had ever been his
privilege to sample. Grape fruit it.
was; large, juicy, grateful and COM
forting. The label on tae basket
showed it to be from ''The Mckinley
tract, Redlands, Cal" After eating
of the fruit the president had to sug-
gest the story, and here it is: Mrs
David Morey, woman who was the
pioneer in the growing of oranges in
the Redlands section, Toasted her eyes
several years ago upon nine-acre
tract of land adjoining some of her
property: She wanted to- buy, but the
owner said her nay. He wanted the
tract himself
Just before the first Mckinley cleo
ton, however, the owner, being in
need of money, told Mrs. Morey she
might have the acres. And then it
was the lady's turn to hesitate. She
didn't know how the election was 60
ing, but she had a pretty clear idea
that it would be bad for the business
OF the country if Bryan were elected.
So she told the owner that if the
election went Mckinley's way she
would buy the nine acres. If the
gentleman from Nebraska was elect
ed she wouldn't buy.
Papers were signed on the day the
official returns were announced.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-02
File OF AEEigator's Teeth.

A remarkable operation was per
formed by a dozen keepers on 13-foot
alligator which is kept in the Bronx
ZOO at New York. The alliga tor, which
is powerful animal, showed signs of
fierceness for some time. He wound
up one morning by killing an eight-foot
companion in the same tank. Then it
was decided that the big ones teeth
should be cut. A rope with sling
was lowered over his head and drawn
taut; the tail was similarly treated.
Each one Of the legs was next secured
in like manner. By patience and re-
peated trials lasso was got into the
ponderous jaw. The alligator gave
bite and the rope parted like thread.
Then wire rope was secured This
was finally got into place. |'@ 5,...
Sticks were pried between the Jaws
to keep them from ella shing together.
Thus held, the reptile lay helpless and
the work of saving off some of the
longest and most dangerous teeth was
soon accomplished. @ z...&
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-02
Contest Notice.


DEPARTMENT of the ior,-United States Land
Office; Duluth. Mimi. Sept. II, 1851.
Asuhicient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by Ole C. Settler. contestant against
homestead entry No. 1883, made December 22,
1892 for the eh Of ne14 and nw4 OF neA, section
25 township 63 north, range 4west, nd lot 1. of
Charles Belanger contestee in which it is alleged
that said Charles Belanger has not established
actual residence upon said tract and that he has
years since the inception of the entry and next
prior to the date herein, and that said absence
from said land was not due to his employment in
the United States army, navy marine corps in
any capacity. during any war, said parties are
hereby notified to appear. respond and offer evil
dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. NJ
on November Is. 1901, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office in Du-
luth. MINI.
1918 VIM. E. CULKIN, Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-02
CQntaST Notice.

Department OF the lnterior,-United States Land
Office. Duluth, Minnesota. Sept II, 1901.
sufficient contest affidavit having been fled
in this office by Ole Sether. contestant, against
homestead entry No. 1884, made December e,
1892. for the neA of swA and lots 8, s. and 7, of
Fred G: Belanger, contestee, in which it is al
legged that Fred c. Be1anger has not established
actual residence upon said land and has wholly
abandoned said tract for more than five years
since the inception of the entry and next prior to
the date herein, and that said absence from said
land Was not due to his employment in the Unit
said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and Offer evidence touching said allega-
ton at 10 O'Clock q. M on November is. 1901, be-
fore the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Duluth. MINI.
1O-13 WIN. E. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-02
FROG LIKED "A NEAT DIET.
When in Hams Stomach He De-
vourea Immense Quantities OF
1T, Says This Account.

One man whose stomach, and not
his throat, has been for several years
the habitation Of a frog, is one of the.
curiosities of Dock Watch Hollow, a
hamlet nestling among the Watching
noun tains, about five miles from
Bound Brook, N. j., says a New York
exchange. .= ${ ST
< Edward Blazier, a farmer, has beeu
ailin,g for some time and his symptoms
have bafied the skill Of physicians
Of his vicinity, who one by one gave up
the case as incurable. Notwith-
standing the fact that he was unable
to work and was slowly wasting away,
Blazier was the possessor Of raven
GUS appetite, being particularly fond
q 1sE ls !; ;Dr: Hsss Co. ,1s' via, of Bound
,E tst'eSa g. took Tsggstfasefs case two
weeFs ago he proceeded to make him
self tthor oughlY ,aequainted with the
SYMPTOMS. WheTsquestioned Blazer
said that he suffered pains in the region
of his stomach and occasionally ex-
perienced a sensation is if something
animated was movng about. Further
questioning brought out the fact that
the family were in the habit Of using
water from a nearby spring for
drinking purposes. This information
confirmed DR.. Wild in his belief and he
urged an operation which was per
formed the other day, when. the doe
tor removed fronl~th PATIENTS stom-
ach a full grown. lb'u1Tfrog more than
five inches long. When taken out the
animal was dead, having: been killed
during the operation. It was similar
to ordinary frogs, except that exam
ination showed that it never had the
use of it's eyes.
Blazier is now on the road to recov-
cry and is the center of attraction for
all that neighborhood. He now re-
calls circumstance which happened
about five years ago when his wife
was ill. He had gone to the spring to
fetch her drink, and while there took
one himself. When he returned to the
house he complained Of having swal-
lowed something Of foreign nature,
although he did not know what it was.
He is convinced that at that time
he swallowed tadpole, which in the
course of nature became a frog, IN
dergoing the different changes within
his stomach =.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-02
TimbeE Aand. Act June $, 1878-Notice
Tor Publicatlon-United States Land

Timber Aand, Act June 5, 1878-Notice
Tor Publioat1on-United States Land
Office, Duluth Mimi, Sept. S, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance With the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 8, 1873, entitled Gan
act for the sale OF timlyer lands in tho
States of California, Oregon, Nevada
aud Washington Terrstosy,n as extended
to all the Public Land States by act es
August 4, 1892, Thomas P. Spaith. %
Lancaster, County OF Grant, State ea
Wisconsin, has this day filed this OF.
fee his sworn statement No. H795, for
The purchase Of the o u OF ne1k, sell Of
SCI of Sec. TO- end sw1 of swI OF Sec.
IL, in Township 81 north, Range / west,
and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for it's
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register md Re-
celver of this office at Duluth, Mimi, on
Tuesday, the 18Th day of November 1901.
He names as witnesses:
Swan1per Carrlboo, David Garriboo.
John Howenstine, OF Grand Marais,
MIMI Charles Shepherd, Wm.H. Petrie,
of Duluth, MINI
B Any and All persons claiming adverse
ly the above dssenbed land are. request.
Sd. Q fita their claim instlis offiaa On s.,5r
before said 18Th day of 5t{oveln Der. 1901,
" NJ, 81. CUlLK!ll IN, Iisegls5er.
5Mag1nn1s g SeymOu Attys.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-02

Timber Land, Act une 8, 1s7s.-Notice for Pub
lication.-U United States Land Office; Duluth,
Mimi, Oct. LIST 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act Of Congress of June 3.
1875 entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended to all the
Puhaic Land States by act Of August 4. 1892,
william A. Bennitt, of Duluth, county of st.
Louie State OF MINI. has this day filed in this
Ohice hlb sworn statement No. 5837 for the pur-
chase Of the neA of Section IL. Township So n.
Range Ne. west and will offer proc, to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber Or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver Of this Office ct
Duluth, Mimi, on Thursday, the ~aesh dog of
january, 1902 ~. :<>'s:,
He names as Witnesses:
Margaret Walsh, Swamper Carriboo. Charles
Shepherd, VIM. H. Petrie, James Drouillard
and Joseph Couture, all Of Duluth, MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 18th day Of
January. 1902. =, =. - ~ /
1925 VIM. E. CULKIN. Register.