davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

admit that only by means of a microscope can
they discriminate
fashion has sprung up of late years which
enhances the deception produced by imitation
Jewels If a paste diamond is set in a brass
rifg, or an imitation pearl is mounted on a
German silver pin. sharp eyed observer might
suspect the character of the jewel But when
tie setting is of IA carat Is carat gold, and
the manufacturer has layished more or less ar
tistie skill on the design OF ring or stud or
clasp, a different impression is created.
When one first gets idea of the enormous
extent 10 which imitation jewels are sold and
worn, he naturally wonders whether the trade
IN genuine stones has been affected But little
inquiry in the proper quarter will satisfy him
that il has not. The former are purchased by
a class OF people who cannot afford the latter
Charles t. Cook, of Tiffany & Co. said the other
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE AMERICAN TOB4cc0 cR0p
rom Harpers Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly
There are in the United States 100000 acres
of land devoted to tobacco. of which IL Nrs acres
are in New England. The annual WELD eff all
kinds in the country is !hHtUOO1asI pounds of
wnlcn New England raises about 1g0Dptstp
/ hc average yield per acre throughout the ccun-
try IL I'tt pounds. but in New England ii is
i'1 pounds. Ii is interesting that all the o.
hacco raised in the country belongs To two or
three botanical Species, Yet there more than
SIXTY varieties grown commercially of them
quite distinct i'll shape. color and quality of leaf
The raising AMI curing of each class and type
"f tobacco is business by itself, in it's methods
of culture harvesting and curing distinct
from tnS others As the business of a creamery
Is distinct from that of cheese factory.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE ANTIUIfTT or MOOD SCRENS.

From The Journal of Commerce
A, - lata meeting OF the Providence Associa-
ti.,a of Mechanical Engineers Charles ID Rogers,
,,ho has Eccn Identified all his lif- with the
manufacture Cf screws. gave me siHiIei pointed
,,,1nd eorar, an antiquity not generally sus-
pecied He sand there was at smith College.
Northampton, a piano made in ll3s. in which
pOinted screws were used Iafetei Scfe"s "eft :
,a,,t AZ TI,,phkcepeie about 1876. They worked
Iooee however where there was much EARRING
Mr. Rogers did not indicate where and when the
pointed screw began TO be !hahul'i'tuiru "li d
r,n,,n,4,cial scale, except that when he was
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
INDIAN RIVER PINEAPPLES.

THE FIRST FRUITS FROM THAT PART OF FLOR
IDA ARRIVED LAST WEEK
The first Indian River pineapple to reach this
city this year arrived early in the week and un-
less something unforeseen happens there will be
more of them this year than before Cuban
and Bahama pineapples have been on the market
for nearly n month, and the first Florida Keys
pines arrived more than two weeks ago. But the
Indian River pines beat the three other varieties
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
WY TIE SHAMROCK BROKE DOWN.

From The London News.
From an aged laborer. Il native of Conneinara
heard (writts = corresponding a decidedly
original theory respecting the miShap to Sham
rock H. The old put it down to the name
and number. which latter ne associated with the
leaf # the dear little plant While boy in
the nUrtEern part Of t'nHeniafa ne declared ne
had heard old people say that two leaVed
shamrock nIeart certain disaster To the
fortunate who set eyes on II. witch, II was
believed had picked off the third leaf and so
made the remainder omen of evil. The old
Irishnlan was not in the least surprised at the
accident to Sir Thomas's yacht.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

day: Eve do not handle that class Of stuff. and
cannot say anything about il. But We know
that more real precious stones are being sold
to-day than before. The knoy ledge that
they possess real gems is source of such pleas
ure those who afford 10 have them that
they will not be satisfied with anything else"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

superintendent of the Utica Screw Company.
which went out Of existence in 1860 he altered
the machinery by which the blunt screws were
made because they were longer Salahle He
gave the French the credit Of first making
screws by machinery and they began it III CON
watches
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SIR HENRY IRIIHG'H HLET.
oNE OF THE MOST NOTABLE SUCCESSES or THE
GREAT ACTORS CAREER

LhEAI A'TlK'S tAftEtK
The :i;st of the great successes and sil one
OF the greatest. in the long and successful ca
reer Of Sir Henry Irving WAS his Hamlet; and il
is as Hamlet that T.. Onsiow Ford. Il. a, has
chosen TO model the actor.
Irving first acted Hamlet on October 81. 1874,
when he was thirty-six years old. The per
formance wics a prodigious success The traS-
edy had two hundred consecutive representa-
tions at the London Lyceum, It's run extending
TO June ..,, 1S.., an unprecedented aad un-
paraleled achievement
While Sir Henry has made six American tours
-the frs; in 1SSs-'S4 and the last in lS.Ei-l.iti-
in one OF them only have dw wellers on this side.
of the Atlantic had the opportunity of seeing
his Hamlet That WAS in his second visit. naade
in Ihs1-'At
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
NECES IN PERIL.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
The latest trust seems TO have Is by the
throat worse than ever
What is it?''
"a $3OOOOUOO collar trust~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE HALO AROUND A PEARL


Although the manufacture OF imitation pearls
WAS long confined t. Europe, il is now con
ducied in this country also a New-fork house
the first to engage in the business. introduced
q novelty to the trade few years ago. III made
solid pearls ir addition to the filled ones Tne
IMPOSITION employed is as hard rock. IL is
"a n 0st impossible break these jewels And
lneir lustre color and ingenious irregularity of
iorra will deceive any one who does not use I;
ft.aenifying glass them. The head of this house
tolls many amusing stories about the mistakes
made l,y expert jewellers and pawnbrokers when
these gtones first made their appearance oi
course il is not easy 10 fool an experienced pr
sor. Still the expert must use a powerful lens
ia order TO ascertain the real character of a
Jearl lie will not trust the naked eye occA-
sI.saIIy a jegeller will ray: No. cannot detect
ga imitation pearl eight or ten feet away, but IL
! hald il in my hand / can see the difference
between that and the zeal thing There's a sort
of halo around the genuine article which rs un-
1listakable." But other men in the trade frankly
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23
New Residence,
morning

Boomers Ferry will have no little
building activity this fall. At
least five new residences are now
decided upon for early building.
Mr.. William Eaton will build a
nice home on the site of his present
residence. He has recently had
10000 feet of lumber cut and is
now getting out stone for the foun-
dation.
Mr.. N B. Williams, our new
merchant, will build commodious
residence on lots secured from VIM.
Eaton, nearly opposite J. e. Col
Wells place.
Mr.. John White, the pump re-
pairer, is constructing new cot
tage near the new home recently
completed by Louis zimmerman.
Mr.. H. T. Hubbell, the saw mill
man, will build residence on lots
purchased from Nj. Eaton, in the
east part of town.
Capt. G. r. Gray is grading off
three lots alongside his place on
Cottage avenue, where he will have
a dwelling house erected. He re.
Gently purchased the lots from Mr..
II. l.. Medberry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23
Collector Webster Here.

Hon. Chas. M. Webster, the new
collector of customs of the district
of Montana and Idaho, and the sue
cessor of Hon. David G. Browne.
was in the city yesterday, in COM
pany with Chief Clerk K A. Ring
valid of the collectors office. This
was Mr.. Webster's first trip over this
portion of his district, and he took
a run down to Port Hill while here.
He conferred with the following
officials while in the valley: Col
lector William Ryan and Immigra-
ton Inspector w. B. Thews at Port
Hill Collector Henry Melder an /
Inspector James e. Dolan at this
place. Inspector Otis f. Warren is
absent in Spokane on sick leave.
The visitors left for Spokane this
morning.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23
EP|TOME OF THE WEEK
Rich Ore Found in the
Scout Claims.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Government Officials Kept Busy
With Attempted Evasions of the
Chinese Exclusion Act.


zie Ry an and Miss Sadie Ryan left
today for Rathdrum to attend the
teachers examination. Miss Nc
Near, of the North Side, is also in
Rathdrum taking the examination
MIR. H. J. Phair, Dominion
medical inspector, with headquar-
ters at Port Hill, was in town sew
eral days this week in connection
with his official duties The Do
minion government now has three
health officers stationed at Port
Hill and vicinity.
Mr.. A. N. Cooper, formerly a
teacher in the public schools Of
Minot, N. D., and also of Williston,
n. D., was calling on a number of
old acquaintance here this week.
He was accompanied by Mr.. J W.
Bardon, of Minot. They were
headed for the coast.
Former State Auditor Sinclair
sailed on the S. S. Peking for the
Philippines on Wednesday of this
week. The sailing of the Picking
has been delayed owing to the
strike. Mr.. Sinclair has been visit
ing his mother in Los Angeles.
Hon. David G. Browne, form
erly collector of customs of this dis
trict, has moved back to FIT. Ben
ton, his former home before estab-
fishing his official residence at
Great Falls Mr.. Brownies large
business interests keeps his time
fully occupied, now that the cares
of Office have been laid aside.
Miss Alta Wells, formerly of this
place, but now of Elk, Washington,
was visiting friends here this week
Miss Julia Thews, daughter of
Immigration Inspector Thews, ar
rived today from Malad, Idaho, on
her way to Port Hill.
Mr.. Pat Callahan and family
have returned from Libby. They
will occupy the Casey cottage.
Postmaster Cook was busy this
week unpacking large quantity
of new goods for his store.
Mrs. G. R. Gray is expected
home from Michigan tomorrow.
MIR. A. ]. Kent is entitled to
our compliments for a nice sam
pie of honey from his apiary. He
reports the bees doing fine, both in
point of increase in swarms and in
amount of honey made. The honey
is of fine quality.
DIR. G. E. Barker returned last
night from a trip to Spokane.
-Messrs. J. l.. Washburn. Henry
Guthrie, Chauncy Guthrie and
Tony Brown were up from Cope
land on Wednesday. They inform
us that V. w. Washburn's condi-
ton remains about the same.
MIR. j. K. Osler, brother OF
Mr.. G. F. Osler, arrived this morn.
ing from Macedonia, Iowa. He
was accompanied by Mr.. n. J. Nor
ton, a cousin. from the same place
They are in the West on a visit
and expect 10 continue their jour
! nsy to the coast.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23
Saw Mill for the Buckhorn

A contract was entered into We'd.
nesday between H. T. Hubbell and
the Hooslerboy Gold Mining Co..
whereby, the former will move his
portable sawmill to the Buckhorn
camp in a few days. The contract
calls for the cutting of 100000 feet
or more.
Mr. Edwin Doust has been
rendered the position of superin-
tendent of construction of the
Hoosier Boy Gold Mining Co.'S.
new mill.
Mr. and Mrs J. N. Leasia of
Williamson, Mich, leave for
the east Saturday. Mr.. Leasia is a
director in the Hoosier Boy Gold
Mining Co.
The Harvest Ball last We'd
nesday night was a very successful
affair. There was a nice crowd in
attendance.
Combs, the blacksmith, repairs
bicycles, sewing machines and shot
guns.
Kent & ellison have completed
their road contract for the Hoosier
Boy Mining Co., and built very
satisfactory road with financial sue
cess.
MIR. Elmer PhilbricK is home
from the Buckhorn.
Rev. and Mrs. John H. Hope
have gone 10 their ranch near Cope
land to remain for a month.
Mr.. B. w. Lu iington moved
into the Boyker cottage, opposite
tie International, this week, here
he and Mrs. Ludingtnn will be
domiciled in the future.
Sewing machines, shot guns ana
bicycles repaired by S. ). Combs
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23
Rich Strike on Buckhorn.

The report is that rich ore has
been struck on the ledge of the
Scout of the Buckhorn group. The
miners are shoveling out decom-
posed matter to the value of 800 a
day to the man. The company is
much elated over the find.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-25
Notice of Sale of Real Estate a, Private Sale

In the probate court Of the county Of Glla territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate otS, B.Whittum, deceased
 Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance Of an order Of the probate court in and for the county Of Glla. territory of Arizona made on the sixth day of July, 1901 in the matter Of the estate of & Whittum, deceased. the under. signed, the administrator of the estate Of s. B Whittum, deceased. will sell at private sale. to the highest bidder for cash subIec to con iirmation by said probate court, on or after the 2Gth day Of July, 1901, in the city Of Globe in the said county of C;ila. territory of Arizona, the following described real property, tO-wit:
 All Of that certain piece and parcel of land lying and being in the county of Ga and ad. joining the north line Of the Globe Townsite, and more particularly described as follows towit; Beginning at the northeast corner Of the Carrie millste, thence north 100 feet, thence west 100 feet. thence south 100 feet thence east 100 feet to the place Of beginning; also the undivided one half interest in the well on the dividing line between the property de. scribed above and the property owned by Frank Lunn; and mining claims towt: The State of Maine The Pennsylvania The Old Man, The William Mckinley and The Ethan Allen.
 Terms of sale are as follows to wit: Cash gold coin of the United States ten per cent to accompany each bid and balance on contirma- ton of sale by the probate court
 Sealed bids will be received at the onlce of the probate court or at my residence on bah ground. R. II, EGNER Administrator Of the estate of s B. Whittum
 deceased
 Dated July 10th 1901 First pub July H.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-25
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court of the County Of Gila,
 Territory of Arizona:
 In the matter Of the estate Of James M.
 Moss deceased:
 Notice is hereby given that A. J. Tender, son has filed In this court his petition praying that letters Of administration of the said estate Of James M Moss deceased be granted to him the said A, J. Henderson, and that the same win be heard on Mon, day the 2ath day of July, D 1901, at 10 clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Globe, County of Gla. Territory ot Arizona, and all persons in. terested n said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have why the prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted r. C, ROBERTSON, Clerk.
 Dated July I5th 1901 Jul ls-2t
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-25

law offices, etc. There is only one street in Chase creek, though many residences have been built on the side of the hill and reached only by foot paths. Bulletin.
 Never in the history of Arizona has all of her interests apparently been so prosperous as now. At times our mining industry has prospered but our cattle industry has languished. Again our agricultural interests have been all that could be expected, but our mining interests have gone wrong. At the present time every industry IS in nourishing condition. Never was there so much money being ln- vested at one time to develop oui mines as now, and never was the out put of our producing mines so great as now. The returns from cattle raised in Arizona for the next mar ket season will be greater than ever before. The prospects are that more than Sl, 900, ,000 will be brought intt this valley alone next winter to eA' change for beef cattle. Our farmerS have been fairly prosperous during this season, and if the present prices for hay and grain continue to rule there will be no room for complaint The annual product of all kinds II Arizona for 1901 will be greater peI capita than the product of any statt or territory in the union. Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-25

Winslow has had fire which de- stroyed several houses. Two small boys with fire crackers were the cause of it.
 The postal receipts of the Bisbee postofiice for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1901, show a total of s9,- o53.73.
 E. k. Ellinwood has resigned as mayor of Flagstaff, on account of his removal to Prescott where he has opened law office.
 A force of thirty boys and girls are now engaged in picking almonds at the Trippell orchard at Mesa. The crop promises to be very large.
 The Flagstaff Gem says it is ru- mored that the Southern Pacific com pany will build a railroad from Globe to Flagstaff not likely story.
 Inspector George Schole field of Tue son, says that over 10000 head of cat. tie were shipped from that part of Arizona during the past season.
 Genrge Bethune, former state min erolOgist of Washington, is soon to open school of mines in Bsbee. As saying, chemistry and minerolOgy will be taught.
 The Flagstaff Sun says that the ar tesian we'll recently struck east of Holbrook is yalueless proposition. The water is so salt that it cannot be utilized for any purpose. It is a large flow or water and if it were fresh il would be of great value tO the Little Colorado valley.
 Incorporation papers have been filed at Denver by the Colorado & Gulf Railroad company, with capital stock of Sl,O00,0OO. It proposes tO build railroad southeast from Du- rangO to connect with a line through Arizona to be built by the Phelps Dodge syndicate.
 The Phelps Dodge railroad from Fl PaSn to Bisbee will be continued from El,PaSO to Tucson, thence to Flor ence, thence to Phoenix, thence to Yuma, thence to San Diego. There will be competition for you. The main line will be owned in all proba- bility by the Rock Island system. It will have branch from Tucson to LObes or St. George island on the Gulf of CalifOrnia.-Star.
 Final arrangements have been made for the Santa Fe system to assume charge of the Grand Canyon road. E. Lantry Sons, well known contractors, have been awarded the contract to extend it tO the canyon, and the work will be completed as quickly as pos sible. Arrangements have also been made by the Santa Fe to establish a large hotel at the canyon, which will be under the supervision of Fred Harvey,
 George c. HutchingS, representing the Chemical Fire EXtinguisher Man. ufacturing company, was here from St. Louis and was present at the meet ing of the fire company and explained to them the working of the engine,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-25
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET.
What Has Happened in the Terri tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.

New Business Enterprises--Good Year for the Man With the Noe, and the Owner of Live Stock. Everybody Except the Editor Expects t. Have Money to Burn.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-25
She pidnt Wear a Mask.

But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples til she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all eruptions, fever sores, boils, ulcers, carbuncles and felons from its use. Infallible for cuts, corns, burns, scalds and piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c ut Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-25

Fresh vegetables at Pratt's
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-17
a Testimonial.
Hot Springs, s. D., April %, 1.

Hot Springs, s. D., April %, 1901.
Our daughter, twenty-five years of
age, had suffered for 6 years with an
affection of the eyes.
She was examined by a prominent
occulist in Sioux City, who pronounced
it a case of amaurosis and threatened
loss of vision. He fitted glasses which
gave her relief while wearing them. but
could not dispense with them at all.
and still suffered from various aches
and pains.
We took her to DIR. Traer, March 10.
He treated her one week only and
then she went away to teach. Before
leaving she could leave off the glasses
part of the time. Now she writes the
joyful news that she has dispensed
with them altogether, in fact can not
wear them, the eyes having become
normal and all the aches and pains
have disappeared. So much for one
weeks treatment. We feel truly CRATE
full and that it is duty tc give this
testimonial to encourage others to
call on DIR. Traer.
Mr.. AND Mrs. L. A. FAssETT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fasset are prominent
and reliable people of Hot Springs,
whose word is as good as gold. Par.
ties interested are invited to cores.
pond with them.
DIR. Traer has office rooms in Fargo
building. Correspondence solicited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-17

Jos. Bailey, the veteran who has been
at the Home for years, has taken q fur
Tough and gone on a visit to relatives
in Wisconsin.
p. G. johnson, of the Northwestern
Life Insurance Co., came III from
Edgemont Thursday afternoon and
left that evening for Buffalo Gap.
Mrs. Clara Lecey Greene enjoyed a
pleasant drive to Wind Cave the first
of the week with her husband. Col.
Greene, who went out to unlock the
cave.
r. F. Thomas is remodeling his cot.
tage on College Hill and building a COM
modious addition to it. He has moved.
the building back twelve feet thus
making more room for lawn, trees and
shrubbery. Joe Dennis has charge of
the work.
Mrs. G. w. Greene and daughter,
Marie, went to Deadwood Saturday
morning sight seeing and on Sunday
had a pleasant visit with Col. and Mrs.
Thornby who are pleased with their
new home, but Grandma Yeomans still
prefers Hot Springs.
Major A. c. Cleveland, wife and
daughter left last evening for Garth
age, S. D., where they will reside per-
manently. Their departure from Hot
Springs is sincerely regretted aud the
best wishes of numerou friends 60
with them.
q. r. Ness has returned from Mis-
souri, Valley and has his old position
with the Elkhorn company. His fam
lily will remain for the present, at least,
at Chadron. Gene is glad to get back
to Hot Springs as he thinks it the hest
place to live in the west.
Quite a commotion was created in
the dining room of the Hot Springs
House during the dinner hour Thurs
day by the falling offs stove pipe across
one of the tables. Fortunately no one
was injured, although the table was
surrounded with guests at the time.
The old spring house which has been
an eye-sore to the passers-hy ever since
the food (of three years ago) has been
torn down and a new octagon shaped
spring house, about l2N14 feet III size,
will at once be erected in it's place.
This is quite necessary TO keep pace
with the numerous otherimprovements
being made all over the city.