davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-20
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.
Condensed Items Concerning Progress sive Arizona-Events of
 the Past Week.

iCiu ou has ..
 A company has been formed for the purpose of boring for oil at Tempe.
 The Border Vidette of Nogales has entered on its ninth year Of publica. tiOn.
 A beet sugar factory is one of the talked of projects of the Salt River valley.
 Surveys for the railroad from Naco to Cananea have been completed and work is going right ahead.
 A large number of men are em- ployed in shearing sheep in the noun tains around St. Johns, Apache county.
 The new mining law of Arizona fixes the price of recording claims and the affidavit of location work at one dollar. This is reduction of fifty cents.
 The advance guard of the boom has already arrived in Toombstone. The town has new saloon, new restaur- ant and new law firm has located there.
 An electric generating plant is to be located on upper Salt river in Gila county. It is proposed to transmit the power to Globe. The proposition is being investigated by electrical engi- neers of San Francisco.
 A granite block weighing about eighteen tons, was hauled from the West Prescott quarries Sunday for the new National bank building in Pres- colt. Twelve mules had all they could do to haul the large stone.
 The big Tennessee concen,rator at Chloride had their machinery ad- iusted last Friday and have started in for continuous run. The plant will turn out about thirty tons of concen- trates every twenty-four hours.
 Reports from Verde valley, Oak and Beaver creek say that there will be but little fruit raised there this sea- son, frost having killed all the fruit buds. The weather in the valley has been unusually cold for the season dur. ing the past month.-Tucson Star.
 The Copper Glance Mining Co.,, was organized recently in Bisbee with a capital of s2,5OO,OOO. The members of the company comprise we'll known employees of the Copper Queen Com pany. They have eighteen claims and their location is seven miles southeast of Bisbee.
 A ming deal was closed last Thurs day for the Santa Alena mines situated in the Santa mountains, thirty-three miles south of Tucson We are not at present informed of the price paid for the copper property. The transaction took place at the office of Attorney Tom BortOn. Tucson Star.
 In the case of Thomas Hart. sen. fenced to hang May l7th for the mur- der of Matt De Vane, Hart's attorney. Judge Davis, has obtained from Judge Street certificate of probable cause" which operates as stay of execution pending an appeal to the supreme court of the territory.-Yuma Senti- uel.
 The Wickenburg gold strike con. tinues to grow, and parties who have been on the premises say it the big gest thing in gold that has ever been discovered in Arizona. Several min- ing experts and capitalists are on the oronn6 raa6v tO nurchasa hnt tho
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-20
CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY,

Rev. Vaibre, rector On Sundays: Low mass at o'clock a. m.: high mass at i0:30 a. m Sunday school at II 30 o'clock q. m. Rosary and benedictiOn of the Most Blessed Sacrament at p. m. On week days, mass at S:l5 .. m All cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-20
GOOD
 SH TOE

The shoe that we are going to tell you about now, the cheapest shoe we know of. It is made by the Hamilton Brown Shoe Go.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-22
HEALTH AMMUNITION.
You Want the Best.

Your Physician aims to
put all his knowledge, eX-
perience and skill into the
prescription he writes. 1t is
an order for a combination
Of remedies which your case
requires. He cannot rely on
the result unless the ingre-
dents are pure and reliable
and properly compounded
Be fair to your doctor and
to yourself by bringing your
prescriptions here. They'll
be compounded only by reg
istered pharmacists, who are
aided by the largest stock Of
drugs in this part of the
State, everything of the fin
est quality that money can
buy OF experience select.
dL.PUTEGNAT. Manager
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-22
Paraffine.
kerr'S Reports

One OF the most widely used bi-
products OF petroleum is parrafine
having "A very extensive sale in the
commercial world. 1t is an ingre-
dent of starch, used in candles. i'm
dispensibIe in soaps and perfumes.
tits the basis of nearly all of our
chewing gums. Grocers every
where ind a sale for it for preserv-
ing canned fruits sand jellies. Other
uses OF parraffine may be noted in
its application to glazing papers
and freScOeS, Oiling wood for pre-
servatiOu, in matches to increase
infiammability, in butter tubs to
render them air tight, and in
scores of different ways of water
prOOfng. 1t is one of the most
intractable products of mother ma
ture's chemistry, the ferciest
chemicals having but little effect on
it, yet it is instantly vanquished
by heat
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-22

Old newspapers for sale at The
HERALD office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-22
oNE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY MITuO

n MILLIU -.
We notice that England is
borrowing from us sometbinnE .
$3.50, 1000, 900. 'iAe
). we hOpethat some ofour congress,
men and leading politicians have
taken a few thousands of this loan.
because We think it wouId tend to
promote peace and prevent our
strenuous" fighting men from
getting us into a war with Enrone.
an nations.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17

For sa at special bargain
Part cash liberal tine given fol
the balance. A 30 Horse Stationary
Farquhar engine and boiler aud q
q Farqufar saw mill. Oatft
in irstsclass condition, situated IN
little River Co. ten miles from
county seat, For particulars ad-
dress A, B. Farqukar Co, York,
Pa.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17
AGENTS WANTED.
GERMAN

ELECTRIC RAZOR HONE
Guaranteed equal TO the best Hone
made. Can useather oil or loher
Will last a lifetime. Each Hone
packed in neat cardboard case
Every one perfect. Just The thing
+ oprlvate use, Price, 75c.
We want an agent IN each town
ship to whom exclusive sale vii
be given. Wrle for sample and
agents outfit. oept by mail. A
Money corner, Address.
MARSH MFG. Co..
542 We st lax, s., t1beo
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17
Should BE Hanging In
Every Office And
Home.

The Arkansas Gazott's map OF
Arkansas with 1900 census OF
every city town village in Arkan
sas.
An extraordinary offer for the
next SIXTY days we will sell or
send by mail mounted map of
Arkansas 24x33 (pr ice of which Is
50c) with 1900 census, population
OF every town IN Arkansas and
the Weekly Arkansas Gazette ore
year to any address or different
addresses for Sl.15 or the Weekly
Gazette six months and the map
for T0c or the Weekly Gazette
three months and the map for See
This map shows the location 0
every town, and river IN the state
so S t Il be found at glance
Shows all the lines Of railroads
and has a map of the world on the
reverse side the most complete
inapf Arkqn sas ever gotten up
Remember this is good for only
sixty days.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17

Cole and Jim Younger two ot
the members OF the celebrated band
OF outlaws. now SEWING a sentence
of life Imprisonment, have been res
commended for parole, The two
men have served 25 years,and have
an excellent prison record,
Itls manly through the efforts
of Senator Steven b Elkins OF
West Virginia. whose LIE Cole
Younger saved during the war, that
The two men VIII egain their l,her
ty. Senator EJkins has been work
ing for years to secure a pardon
for thom.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17
MONEY TO LOAN

On first class improved farm
on ST or 10 years time. lnteres I
payable io Jany. Of each year
Loans closed in days.
ADDRESS BOX, 10.
little Rock,H Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17

A CHICAGO professor of minera-
logy and several other ologres
lnottheology howeveD has startled
lie entire CITY by declaring TO MS
class several of whom were young
ladies that be never kissed a girl,
smoked, chewed, cussed or took
n drink. except soda. A state
ment OF this kind might be bellev>
cd had II come from some other
quarter, but coming from Cnleao
go-pass us the SODA please.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17

THE following citizens OF Hem
rstead Co. have been summoned to
serve on the grand and pet
ii iuries of the Federal Court which
convened in Tcxarkana on Mon
dav May 18th;
Grand Jury w II ,Brazell Hone
II. 0. Hanna. Washir gton. j. M,
Smart, Ozan.
Peitrt jury Steve Carrigan,
Hope W A.Rhodes, Hope and A J.
Hawthorne, Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17
TIE FREE PRESS YEAR
BOOK AND ENCYCLO-
PNDIA FOR 1901.
OVER $50 PAGES; GOOD PAPER
BINDING,


BINDING,
VIII contain correct, concise and
complete repOrtOfthe event Of 1891 p
AS Il book Eot reference 1t has no
equal. There will not be a useless
page In 1t. A pracucaI Educator
and Hand Book ot Encyclopaedia
Information on subjects StatisticaI
Official Historical Political, and
Agricultural likewise Book of
ReIglous Fact and general Prac-
teal Directions on on every day
affairs.
A copy of this book will gbe
sent to ALL TAKING ADVAN-
MAGE OF THIS OFFER. The
hook vii be published about Dec
ember 27 1900 1t beng impossible
10 Get 1t out earlier en- account OF
getting complete records 1900 e.
vents. The book will be naIlod
as soon after above date Is out
DO not delay but take advantage
OF this liberal offer which we make
for a Limited time only by especial
arrangements with the Publisher
Remember we send both papers
atull year and TIE book Eor $3.50.
Address Telegraph
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
R@aeaDEa&9a&eSWGE0a9RRaaas
Give us your JOB WORK.
BUa0aemSn0G0noa0g9m@aoanmg

-Married--At Washington ATk on Monday
NAY 9th Rev, J II Gold officiating, Mr. F Beck
to Miss Mary SGirey, bIr Beck was under
age being only 10 and had to get the consent OF
his father Esq E Beck who had objected on
account of the age Of his son.
The TELEGRAPH wishes the youthful couple all
kinds Of good luck,
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17
Shudders At His Past.

''I recall now with horror" says Mail Cor
riar Burnett Mann of Levanna, o., "my three
years Of suffering from Kidney LCUb!e was
hardly ever free from dun aches or acute pains
in my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made
me groan. ! felt tired, worn out about ready
to give up, when began to use Electric BitteIs,
but six bottles completely cured meand mada
me feel Ike a new man" They're unrlvaled
TO regulate tho Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
! Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
DR.. s. M. Carrigan. Ouly 50 cents.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17

Governor Davis has appointed the
following named gentlemen as the
new board of capitol commissioners
Thomas Cox, of rardanelle, j. Il
Martin, of Conway, N. N Norton
OF Forrest City and Ex governor
} as, p. Eagle.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17

THE commissioners appointed by
Gov. DAVIS to the Worlds Far are,
John G. Whitaker, OF Pine Bluff,
Sam Conn of Holly Grove, and
George J. CIump, of Harrison.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17

County Judge Arnett of Ilttle-
River County has agreed to call an
election IN July for the purpose OF
determining the County seat ques'
lien OF that County.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17

THE excitement in the Beaumont
Texas oil fields continues TO grow
and fortunes are made in day by
meny LUCKY spectators.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-17

THE Germans are after the Brit
lsh on account of their methods of
conducting tile war in the Trans
yaal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
DENIES THE LOVE LETTERS.
YET EXPERT TESTIFIES THAT MRS.
LUMLY WROTE THEM TO A
BANDMASTER.

Six letters, alleged 10 have been written by Belle
NJ Lumly TO Julius Caesar Torslello. were HANDED
10 the former the witness stand IN the supreme
Court yesterday and she denied their authorship.
Mrs. Lumly suing Torsiello for the recovery Oh
a 81 900 bond which she says she gave him to be
deposited with safe deposit company. instead OF
depositing it, Mrs. Lumly asserts that TorsieIlo
converted the bond to his own use. TorsielIo VINO
is a bandmaster denies the charge The case Is
being tried by Justice Leventritt and jury AS
each of the letters was handed to Mrs. Lumly she
was asked If she had not written H. She De-
came much excited, and, rising out of the witness
chair fairly shouted her denials the letters are
all signed Belle" or Bella"
rs II not a fact?" asked counsel, that you rep
resented yourself as Torsieo's wife?'
NO. never"
Did you not address him as your husband in one
letter.
II did not"
did you ever write TO his father addressing MIN
as My Dear Father-in-aw?"
Never"
Here is letter. at the end Of which are drawn
a lot Of little doves and hearts Dlo you "i1'e -
NO. that's not mine.
Edward Iumy testified that he had conVersa-
ton with Torsiello. in which the bandmaster Hu-
mtted that he had converted the bond into money
ibe res, he had spent This testimony was corLop-
Grated hv William Lumy, son of the paInI,nIL H..
John 9gsna me pfa,ntiT and attendant
Did Bella Lumly ever say any '"iiie ~ 10"
Yes; She said to me. Johnnie, this is my nus
band - -. o,,.a Torsi-
clio money. and that she gave him the po"u 'S "a
present -, ..s-ri,ir9 ovpert after
signature of Mrs. Lumly. said that the wriuhs was
done In the same hand, ,s ,,r5,c+ 70 he
given to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
THREE HURT; STORE WRECKED.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM EXPLOSION AND
FIRE AT sOMERvILLE.

Somerville. June 2s (SpecaD.-An explosion IN the
building occupied by III. W. Reusswig as drug
store in Main-st., this afternoon seriously injured
three persons and completely wrecked the building
A fire followed which the Fire Department was
two hours in mastering.
At the time of the explosion Mr.. Reusswtg was
in New-York. r. F. Day was in charge, and
had a boy assisting him. The latter went into the
cellar TO fix some soda water tanks. He does not
seem to know how the explosion took place. He was
thrown half way through the cellar window. and
was terribly burned about the face and arms He
made his the rear OF the building, ana
was pulled out by rescuers
The whole front of the building blown into
the street and the interior collapsed Mr. Day
was buried under the debris. but was pulled out
before the flames reached him. He was bruised
and shocked. but not seriously injured ga
Over the store the family OF Cornelius Hall lived
Mr. and Mrs. Hall were in the dining room at the
time of the explosion. Mr. Hall was thrown some
distance and badly hurt. His wife succeeded IN
carrying him to the of the wrecked building
where they We're both rescued They lost all their
belongings. The building was frame structure
and was completely demolished. II was owned by
Josiah Coles. of Stanton and insured Mr.
Reusswig had $500 insurance on the contents OF
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
POLICE HURT BY RIOTERS.
THIRTEEN OFFICERS INJURED BY FLY
ING BRICKS IN ROCHESTER,.

Rochester " Y June 2s (SpeciaD.-The storm
which has been brewing among the striking street
saborers for a month broke this morning a Ooug
OF one thousand marching strikers attacked SQUAD
OF fifty policemen Shots were fred on all SIDES
The policemen charged the mob with their clu"s
IN tho short but fierce battle which followed three
strikers were badly wounded and thirteen pohceine
hurt.
The affair has aroused intense excitement IN the
city and Mayor Carnahan has issued a proclafha-
ZION warning the strikers that any attempt al Iur
Their laUlessness viii be vigorously dealt VIII ny
city is quiet now. but the police await to-Iloiio"
with fOreboding more trouble, unless ''e
tractors see fl TO grant the last demand mace py
the strike leaders As this Is really concession OF
nearly q cents on the original demands the mayor
and police are using every argument posslOie ~
bring about a settlement
As the body Of strikers turned into Mill-st. under
the NeW-York Central bridge. at $50 o'clock ntty
laborers employed by the Rochester Gas ahc hiec-
Uric Company in digging a trench near the power
house threw down their shovels and ran INTO the
building. The strikers started TO rush the puhus'
Al the same instant Sergeant William stem GRE"
up platoon Of fifty policemen in double line across
Cornmercial-st opposite the power house. With
clubs firmly Cripped the bluecoats were ordered 10
advance toward the strikers on the double QUICK
Al the command they leaped forward pushing ,s.e
tsiied with evfng bricbats thrown by the strikers.
and The pooemfa Wee b6Tas Welded by The
bra ny arms OF the laborers fell upon the heads OF
A shot rang out Who fired il has not been de-
termned -Four Yolleys were fired In RAPID s2cces-
$50 h1 paliCemen above the heads OF me
lahorers Hundreds Of spectators made break
FOR safety increasing the confusion The strikers
ran Ike pack Of frightened sheep
The policemen who were the most seriously m
sured are Sergeant Stein. hit on body ana legs ny
stones hand cut: Sergeant Goldng. hand crushed
nv rock. Policeman Knapp. hit on head with brick
ana bsdlV bruised: Policeman Corp. hit on head
with brick; Policeman Hennessey, hit IN stomach
win brick: Policeman Mhaley, struck IN stomach
with shovel: Policeman lgnac ketzer, hit IN Tore
head with brick. seriously ~ -,
-yolln5 taken IL city Hospital Aicol Agretta, cur
81 head with club. and William Horn he7D "au'S
49,.
The strikers drew off and marched 10 the City
Hail where the leaders conferred with the Mayor
Trhev announced their willingness 10 return 10 Mofk
N the contractors would agree 10 give them :! -
TaV Their original demands were for 81 40. iheE
were eettine 81 80 a day when they struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
FAIL N DIsINFECTANTS.
INSPECTOR RITTER. A FAT WOMAN AND A PLAT
FORM GO down WITH THEM

CHIEF Inspector II. T. Ritter Of the Health
Board accompanied by Or Grady. also al me
board went to a wooden tenement house In Wen
ster-ave near Gun Hill Road. in Bronx Bor-
oush. yesterday 20 dsinfect the apartments Of Mrs
H Montana who with her two children developed
smallpox two days ago. and was taken 10 North
Brother Island. The house is ramshackie affair.
two stories high in front and three stories in the
rear There is a stairway up the rear Of the house
on the outside.
DR.. Grady was standing platform al the top
of these stairs. and beside him stood Mrs Starches
an Italian. who lives in the place and who weighs
sbout $50 pounds. Mr.. Ritter also stepped on the
platform. He held in HIS hands a bag Of sulphur
and A bottle OF formaldehyde. a disinfectant The
added weight II the dsinfector and his disinfect-
ants was toe much for the platform and it broke
and fell.
The occupants of the platform descended in the
following order Mrs Starches. the bag Of sulphur.
Mr.. Ritter. holding the bottle of formaidehyde up
in the air. that 1t would break DR.. Grady
hung suspended from a board which he had caught
In falling.
The fall was about twenty-five feet. and ended in
a bed of soft mud. that was badly hurt
Mrs Starches was breathess. but Uninjured. Mr.
Ritter still angry when he reached the Offices
OF the Board of Health. He vowed he would sue
the owner Of the house. Dr. Grady laughed at him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
LEATES T4MHANY COMMITTEE.
MILES NJ OBRIEN FORC Els SUPERIN-
TENDENT YETMAN To DROP
ACTIVE POLITICS

President Miles NJ. OBrien announced at the
meeting Of the Board of Education last night that
at his request Hubbard r. Yetman. Superintendent
or Schools for Richmond. had resigned from the
craftsmanship of the Richmond delegation To the
conference Of Tammany bodies which is planning
the approaching campaign and which recently met
in the Democratic Club.
I'm asking this OF Mr.. Yetman" said President
o Bren to the reporters. II went on the principle
that while It IS the duty Of every American citizen
TO he identified with some party no public official
connected with the schools should be an active
partisan. I explained this to Mr.. Yetman and
even went 50 far to ask him show me copy
or his resignation. He very kind and COM
piled in everything. OF course I did not even in
innate that he should retire from membership IN
citizenship. All that objected was his active
participation in the workings Of the organization
committee
on recommendation Of the committee on build
inEs, the hoard adopted resolutions which will re-
suit in an Investigation Of the school chair supply
The resolutions stated that I'm the price list sub
miued 70 the committee June 10 ny the secre-
tary ~ the State Board Of Classification an in
crease Of - cents desk had been made and this
makes an Increase the price paid by the
mtttee over the rate obtainahle IN the open
kct Of ~ cents. II Is further said that these
desks are manufactured by prison labor. and that
nearly the entire output from that branch of the
industry IS consumed In New-YCrk Therefore
the resolutions say, since the advance affect
M other city than New-York the action Of the
State Board 81 Classification unjust. The chair
man Is authorized 10 take such action he deems
ht TO obtain Justice for the public schools"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
PREP4PTNG FOR RIFLE MATCHES.
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE FOR THE
COMING CONTESTS IN NEw-JERsEY.

ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE FOR THE
COMING CONTESTS IN NEw-JERsEY.
Preparatory arrangements were made last night
dinner given by Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson.
~ the star ~ Governor Voorhees, Of New-Jersey.
the University Club for the entertainment OF
guests ~ the rife matches 20 he given by the New
Jersey Rife Association al Sea Girt on August 30
Those ~ the dinner constituted the committee on
a-rnor voorhees,. General Meaney. General George
". Wingate. General BIRD W. spencer Adiutant-
General Onrhant. Martin MaIoney LemueI F.
Wells. Franklin Murphy Richard Stockton and
Frank Bergen
The reception committee. which was chosen last
night. includes General Meaney. General Howard.
General Wingate and Mr.. Thompson The enter
tainment committee which was also chosen. com
prses Martin. MaIoncy. Richard stockton and
Messrs Wells. Murphy and Bergen.
Governor Voorhees,, in speaking OF the purpose OF
the rife matches said:
The meeting tonight was for the purpose Of dis
men Of visiting teams Whs i the me meetng
made up mainly of citizens Of the State OF New
jersey this was due to the fact that the national
association had selected the range OF Sea Ciirt as
the place where the ma tches TO be held II is
the earnest wish and hope of the officers of the
New-Jersey Rife Association that they will receive
the cordial coopera ton and assistance of all other
States and organizations that may he interested in
promoting increased skill In the use OF the rifle
The Importance Of skilful rihemen clearly
demonstrated In the recent Spanish American war,
and there is doubt that the interest Of national
and State authorities has been greatly increased
since the close OF the war This Is especially shown
10y the cordial cooperation of the various depart
mental onlcsrs ~ washington Assurances have
the United States Army, the United States Navy
and the Marine Corps.
Among the guests expected 10 he present at the
matches are Sir Thomas Upton the Marquis of
Dufferin and prominent military men of Europe.
Europe.