davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-04-05

by the figures after each name, the siz
OF the Inquire representing the schOO
quarters where they have been punctual
blanks representing one quarter:
Aegerter, Clara Kasdorf. Walters
Anderson, Maud-2 Kasdorf, Willie-3
Burgunder, Leonardo Keeney, Perrv-2
Daker, Ellen-z keeuey, Bertha-3
DaKer, Julla-5 keeney, Grace-3
bryan, tlora-Z keeneY, Bessie-2
Bowman, Bettina Kennel Ella
Butcher, Oakie-2 Kirkland, Archie-3
Burllngame, Emory Lloyd, Grace-3
Burllngame, Luther-3 LOmmasson, ThOs-2
Bakala, Hattle-3 Layton, Hazel-2
Boswell, Frank Lennon. Michael
Carroll, Rena-3 Lennon, Mamie
COnover, Henry Lake, Pearls
CLARK, Maud-3 Lacey, Aliens
Coryell, SylYla-3 MatZger, Chester-3
Coryell. MYRTLE Matzger, Marion-3
Crib, Vioet-2 McFadden, Mamie
Corey. Cecil-3 Marsh, Ethel-3
Codd, James McNeilly, Grace
Codt, Mary-3 McNeilly, Arthur
Codd, Lizzie-3 Miller, May
Carley, Grace Myers, Hazel
| Copley, Harvey Manring, Floyd-2
Carmen, Gertie-3 Meany, George
Colvln, Webster Morgan, Ralph-2
Cornelius, Stella-3 McPhee, j. A 3
Cornelius, Martha-3 Matlock, Alice 8
Culton, Bessie McRae, Lizzie
Dickey, Ardie-3 Michaelson, Edna - 3
| Dickey, Frances-2 Nessley, Wilhe-2
Dingle, Headley-2 Nessley, Leonard-3
DePledge, Cedric Nessley, Leona-3
Day, Earl Neill, Roscoe
DeGolier, Kenneth-3 Nelll Royal
Duchemin, Lawrence Nogler Clarence-2
Davenport, Zoe N0gler lChester
DoohttIe, Ada-3 Neergard, John
Dwelly, FlOrence-2 Oliver, Aliens
DuVall, Clinton Oliver, Maggie-3
Duncan, Opal-3 Oliver, Cromwell-2
Davis, Lawrence Poc0ck, Lunette-3
Davis, James Pooley, Franks
Earl, Ruby-2 Parker. Etfa-2
Ellis, Willie-3 Privett, Roy
Ellis, Leon 8 Palmer, Nav
Ellis, PEARL Palmer, Sammy
Evans, Ella 3 Palmer, jessie
Eacho, Raleigh-3 Rumbaugh, Orrel-3
Ferguson, Bessie Saunders, Florence-2
Fetch, Clara Stravens, Florence-2
Finch, Elmer-3 Stravens Georges
Finch, Johns Stravens, Eddie-3
Frew, Jacks Stravens, Clara-3
Fitzpatrick, Loretta Shearer, MOrris-2
Fitzpatrick, Anna-2 Shearer, Oscar-2
Fisher, Ollie3 Shearer, Edna
Fisher, Lula-3 Shearer, Lottie
Gardner, Glen-2 Slate, Roy
Gardner, Viola Sullivan, Ella
Golf, Arthur-3 Stricken, Gertrude
Gerber, Mays Stricken, Wilhe-3
Gerber, Mabel Stevens. Raymond-2
Gerber, Fred Sterner, Ines
Green, COrvin-2 Shaw, Graca-2
Green, Ethel-3 Schiblin, Anna
Green, Jessie Thompson, Earl-2
Castor, Mae Thompson, Burch
Harper, Mabel-3 Thompson, RodneY-3
Hare, Fay Taft, Edna 8
Hardisty, ErcIl-3 Urban Romuald-2
Hart Cora-3 VonSoehnen, Helen-3
Hart, Willie-3 VonSoehnen, Florence:
Hughes, Willie-2 Vollendorf, Jerome r:
Hunter, Selma Vollendorf. Mary-3
Hargrave Bertie-3 Windus, Winnifred
Hinchlitf, Fred Walmer, Heen-3
Hinchlitf, Floyd Walmer Hazel-3
Harver, Florence Walmer, Wnnifred-;
Housekeeper, GRACE White, Eva-3
Hunt, ROy-3 Wilton, Harold
Hunt, Rex-3 Williams Hazel-3
jacobson, Minnie-2 Yells, Nazaire-3
Johnston, Iva-3 Yaisley, Stella-2
Johnston, Wilbert Yaisley, Willie--3
johnson, F!ossie-2 Yaisley, Franks
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-04-05
A Testimonial From Old England.

~ consider Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy the best in the world for bronchitis y
saws Mr.. William Savory, of Warning
ton, England. 1t has saved my wife's
life. she having been martyr to bron-
chitis for over six years, being most oil
the time confined to her bed. She is now
quite we'll" Sold by all druggists.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-04-05

C. S Dwire is ready to do all kinds of
dental work. Call on him and have
your teeth examined.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-04-05
SUGAR BEET POSSIBILITIES.
Palouse Country Has the Saccha
rine Quality.

There have been some doubts about
whether beet roots could be grown to
advantage in the PaIouse country. In
fact, there never was a better country to
grow them in, and it has been proved by
experience.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-04-05

ACHEh . IADLLI AhF
sold on a positive guarantee. Cures
heartburn, raising of the food, distress
after eating or any form of dyspepsia.
One little tablet gives immediate relief.
% cts. and so cts. The Elk Drugstore.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-04-05

Miss Josephine Hoeppner, at Farmers
Drug Store, is now prepared to make
analyses of petroleum.
Go to Hotel Hart, Winona, for good
treatment. First class house,
81. W. GOFF, FIRE INSURANCE.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-04-05
The Best Message

Is told in our candies. Honeyed words can
not express their sweetness, they must be
tasted to be enjoyed.
Our candies are made in delightful and
novel form. They appeal to the eyes, as well
as to the palate. Pure, fresh, rich, they offer
the epicure real delight.
CHAS. KENNEL, P. o. Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-04-05
NJ. J. SHIELDS & co.
Growers and Importers
of all kinds of
Grass and RiGld Seeds

We can name seed for evergreen pasture in
your section of the country Why prospect
with untried seeds? With fifteen years of per.
perience of the Agricultural College at Mos
COW and Pullman, we submit the following list
of seeds out of hundred different kinds tried:
Bromus Inermus; Tall Meadow Fisque;
English Blue Grass; Tall Meadow Dat Grass;
Italian Rye Grass; English Rye Grass; Flat
Stemmed Blue Grass; Orchard Grass.
Those are FRESH SEEDS; we are growers
of them and will guarantee results and prices.
We are also growers and importers of
Clovers, Alfalfas Peas, Corn Wheat, Russian
Speltz, Millets and all kinds of Field Seeds
Try our Mixed Grass Seeds for Evergreen
Pasture on dry ground. SIG per hundred, or
20 cents per pound,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-04-05
A LONG ROLL OF HONOR
Pupils of City Schools Who Are En-.
titled To Places There.
Nelther Absent Nor Tardy and Their
Department In the
Front Rank.

Three quarters of the school term of
nine months have ended. The pupiIs
named below have been good in deport-
ment and perfect in attendance as shown
by the figures after each name, the size
OF the figure representing the school
quarters where they have been punctuaI.
blanks representing one 0uartpr.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-04-05
COST Oh SMALLPOX
One Case Ran Up Bills of Over
Four Hundred Dollars.
New Water superintendent and New
street Commissioner Elected
BY the Council.

The RoOs case of smallpox cost the
city a pretty penny, but the money
seems not to have been ill spent, as no
further cases have developed. The dis
ease seems to have been stamped out.
Mr.. ROos was discharged Wednesday
1t was necessary to build an emergency
pest house, and this accounts for a large
part of the bill. At Monday evening g
meeting of the council, attended by all
the members, claims to the amount of
S26S 9S were audited and allowed. To
this must be added 1925 for nurse SER
vices and $50 estimated for incidentaIs,
not yet passed upon. This makes a
total of $413 9S. The total of all bills
allowed at the meeting was $949.9 %.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-04-05

Chief Engineer c. f. White of the fire
department stated that the charges for
the chemical extinguishers were nearly
exhausted and requested a new supply.
The clerk was instructed to place the
order.
On motion of Councilman Wheeler,
water fund warrant No. 421, for $3.50,
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.
Conden sed Items Concerning ProSres- sive ArizonA-Evonts of
 tho Past Week.

lnOmaS H. Sntffafu, or tne IOreSt reserve commission, arrived in the territory from Washington, D. C., last week. His mission is to inspect the forest reserves.
 The Del Shay gold property on Tonto was bonded last week to eastern par ties, who are to begin work within sixty days. The mine is already fairly opened, 12OO feet of work having been dUne.-Delt.
 w. P. Mealy, the genial money order clerk at the postofiice at Phoenix, has been appointed to the railway mail service, for duty between Ash Fork and Albuquerque. He will assume his new duties about June l.
 Asbestos has been found in various portions of Arizona. The best comes from the Grand Canyon of the Color ado. It's fibre, however, was rather short for commercial purposes. It is worth $50 tOn.-Courier.
 The Copper Bell Mining company's shelter at Gleason was blown in MOn- day of last week. Owing to some de. fleets in the machinery it would not run successfully, and so it was shut down until a general change can be made.-Range News.
 Williams and Flagstaff are in doubt as to whether it will be the Flagstaff and Jerome or Williams and Jerome railroad, but both places have no doubt about it's being built. The inn pression in this city is that it will be built from Williams.-Jerome News.
 The Chloride mine owners intend to put on teams to haul ores to Kingman should the Arizona and Utah railroad not revise its tariff. It costs $3.O5 per ton to freight over the 9 miles of road between Chloride and Kinguian, and teams can haul it for less.-Kingman Miner.
 Bert Gehmle has sold his interest in a mining claim near the White Tail Deer to the Copper Queen company and W III left on a visit to his old home in Iowa last week. Bert was here from Bisbee as United States trial juror and made friends during his ten days stay.-Star.
 w. s. Sultan, mine superintendent of the Arizona Commercial company, has put force of ten or twelve men at the Copper Hill mine during the week and will increase it to thirty or more when the machinery arrives. The men are grading for the hoisting plant.-Belt.
 The International Power company last week closed an order for number of locomotives for the AtchisOn, To- peka and Santa Fe railway, calling for the entire capacity of the plant for the remainder of this year. These loco motives will be built in Providence, R. l., and Patterson, N. J..
 Jack Sumner. who went down the Colorado river with Major Powell Tn 1873, is at Eden, the guest of Bill Hawkins, another of the Powell boys. Mir. Sumner is just back from Denver, Colorado, is miner and is looking over some claims in this neighborhood and will in all probability invest in Graham county mines.
 Northern Arizona is experiencing boom. The mining industry never looked as promising and the sheep are fat, wool is bringing good prices and the country is covered with a carpet of
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
Tombstone to Have . Railroad.

It is not unlikely that Tombstone may be located on the South Western railroad from Bisbee to Fl Paso. Thas the matter is evidently being con- sidered by the promoters of the big railroad building enterprise is the fact that preliminary estimates, etc., are being made and different events lend color to the theory. The investiga- tions are conducted quietly, but this is characteristic of the Phelps Dodge people, and if anything only strength ems the belief that 1t is the ultimate determination of the company to build On this route, the many advantages by doing so fully justifying the venture. To day surveying party headed by Col. s. I. Wakuleweiz were in Tomb stone taking measurements and sur veys and ran a survey along Fremont street eastward. Col. Wakuleweiz is the chief engineer of the Phelps Dodge interests in Mexico and sur veyed the present route of the Naco- sari railroad from Douglas to Nacosari. Tombstone Prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18

Reform school board of directors met at that place Monday of last week to consider plans for the structure. Four architects submitted plans-H. C.. Frost, of Tucson; J. R. Miner, of Prescott; J. c. Johnson, of Bisbee, and Forbes & Moin, of Tucson. The final award was postponed until the 18th inst, when another meeting will be held.
 s. D. Lount, the pioneer ice manu- facturer of Phoenix, died in that place May 9. MT. Lount came to Phoenix in 1878 and began the manufacture of ice in 1879, and has continued in that busi- ness to the day of his death. He was a noble old character. Eccentric in many ways, but a generous hearted, honest man who never wrOnged his fellow man and tried to be just in all his dealings.
 A strike Of considerable importance is reported in shaft No. ? of the Stand ard. Some rich oxide was encOun. tered at a depth of 55 feet. Sulphides have also been struck in the same shaft. in fact the shaft is now in strong mineralized ground. It is ex- pected that a body of high grade ore will soon be uncovered. All of the work done SO far on the Standard is most encouraging. The development work is progressing satisfactorily. There was considerable inquiry for Standard stock during the week, but none was offered at any price.-Copper Era.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
Wanted for Delivery July 1. 1901.

For the following reptiles and ami mals the highest cash prices will be paid. These animals and reptiles are for Colleges, Universities, Smithsonian Institute, Bronx Park, New York City, etc. John McCarty, of Flagstaff, Ari- zona, is the authorized collector for Colleges and Universities, Museums, Parks, etc. Address all communica- tions to John McCarty, Flagstaff. Arizona:
 Turtles.
 TOrtoises
 Prong Horned Antelope.
 10 Grizzly Bear or Silver Tip.
 36 Tuft-E -Eared Squirrels,
 4s Striped Squirrels.
 60 Brown Pine Squirrels. IA Chipmunks (striped varicty). 60 Chipmunks ibrown vaeiety). 4s Brown Whistling Squirrels. IS Flying Squirrels.
 I8 Wolverines.
 40 Porcupines.
 24 Weasel or Stoat.
 36 Swift Foxes.
 & Kit Foxes.
 A Red Foxes
 10 Pair Mule Deer.
 24 Lynx. ..t.
 Pair Mountain Lion.
 30 Pair Cocomyxi1 (Ring Tail Civet).
 Mountain Sheep 6 pair). 40 Gila Monters. 25O Diamond Rattle Snakes. 90 Side Winder Rattle Snakes. 60 Chuckawallos. i20 Green Swift Lizards.
 20 Gopher Snakes. 800 Horned Toads.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-22

Joliet, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-At 9 o'clock
lost night, after a six hours session,
the members Of the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION employed by the Illinois
Steel company, unanimously agreed
to strike. National Secretary Tighe
and District Vice President Davi.
came here from Chicago early yestelS
day. The mills closed at noon in or
der to give the members an Opportu-
nifty to attend the conference. The
meeting was protracted and somewhat
stormy at times. Although there was
some opposition, sentiment was in ia
vOr of the strike and the motion to
take this step went through without
a dissenting vote. This will close the
entire steel mills, throwing out of en-
plOyment nearly 5000 men. The fires
were drawn last night. National Sec
rotary Tighe goes to Milwaukee today.
Peace Plan Under Way.
Pittsburg, Aug. 16.-Once more eff
forts are afoot to settle the strike
being waged between the United
States corporation and the Anal
gamated ASSOCIATION, but their success
is problematical Neither side will
admit there has been a single step
toward an exchange of peace propo-
sails. Not withstanding strenuous de-
malls by both sides, it is positively
known a peace plan is under consid-
Grafton.
President Shaffer in a significant
statement said personally he was for
peace and that he was fighting only
because he was on the defensive and
forced to fight In the meantime the
contest between the two great inter-
ests is being waged with Vigor and
slightly varying fortune. The steel
corporation seemed to be somewhat
stronger at the Lower Union mill Of
the Carnegie company, although the
strikers are still working hard to
cripple or close it. The corporation
also added to the force at Wellsville
and announced that at last 1t had the
plant running in full capacity. Three
hundred men emplo ed at the Seam \
less Tube plant at McKeesport, an
auxiliary of the National Tube COM
pany, threw down their tools and
joined the strikers. 1t is said they
quit because they would not handle
non-union material.
President Shaffer and his associates
had a busy day at the strike head
quarters. They were on hand early
and went into conference with man,
who is believed to have come into the
breach with a peace plan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-22
Domestic.

Chicago August wheat, 701@C.
A mad dog at Harrisburg, Ill.,, bit
eight persons
Trocos ~ oil was discovered noor
on,ton ~ ~
.,,o,,,,
''ul"p'I" '"u"" @1'000 "'""'" /" 81
mousse ut OShN"Sh'
America guarantees pro''ct'oh I"
Chlnoso III tolompiG
emma Is to erect a paIatlal nome lor
its Washington legation,
The Pontiac Ill., Daily News IS IN
the hands of the sheriff.
Andrew Carnegie has given a
library to burlington, VT
Tho gunhoat Machins was ordered
to the tsthmus of Panama.
E, l., Royce was hanged Mt Tacoma
for murder, Tie was declared insane
two years ago,
Thieves robbed postollice at
Michigan City Ind, of $500.
EN-Gov, William A. Newell of New
Jersey Is dead aged SO years.
David Nation has sued his wife,
Mrs, Carrie Nation, for divorce,
Nino bishops assisted at the funeral
.ot bishop ltttlojohn in New York.
James StapIeton' tarmer living
near h'l'!"'''' III" commute" suicide
\ commune TO Ih''ude al. the window
E'""S manufacturers III the world Is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-22
south Africa.

Three thousand hOcr refugees ut
Brandfort are in sac plight
Mr., Kruger confirms the report that
he win visit the United States.
Paul Kruger, former president of
tho South African Republic, is said 10
he failing mentally He Is at present
In Rotterdam, Holland.
Lord Kitchener issued proclama-
tiou stating that boor leaders who do
not surrender before September Is
shall be permanently hauished from
south Africa.
Thirteen claims on behalf Of Amort.
cans for injury to property In south
Africa during the Anglohocr wal
have been presented to the south
African compensation commission,
Tho war ONCE has received no nd.
vices giving color to the rumor
circulated by news agency in the
United States that Lord Kitchener
has been wounded in a sldrmish with
the beers, The rumor is officially
discrcdlted
A conservative mombor OF the
house Of commons warned the govern
mont in q speech that peace must be
made with the beers by spring on pain
of grave European complications.
lie said later that he referred to a
movement by Emperor William and
the car to end the war.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-22
TELEGRAMS in BRIEF.
lnsular Affairs.

The transport Sumner arrived at
San Francisco from Manila with $50
convalescent soldiers. There were
two deaths on the voyage.
The war department is planning
TO bring home all the artillerymen
now in the Philippines because they
are needed to man the coast defenses.
The cigarmakers' union Of Havana
Informed the merchants union that
Cuba will have to seek annexation 10
the United States or aid for its
tobacco industry.
The president has approved the
death sentence Of Phineas FOutz of
the 9Th infantry, who murdered
Filipino girl in cold blood,
The treasury department has de-
cided that no drawback on customs
can be allowed on sugar shipped to
Guam and TutuiIa.
The total imports OF manufactures
OF silk into the Philippines during the
year 1900 amounted to $385,985, as
against $4,000 for 1899. an increase
in favor Of 1900 Of III per cent.
The naval board appointed to make
selections for a naval station site In
Porto Rico has reported to the de-
partmont, but the location has been
Withheld, as publication would affect
the price Of land.
Captain Brown Of the LIST United
States cavalry, with troops l. and M
OF tho DIST infantry, had iivc-hour
fight In Batangas province with an
insurgont force. commanded by
Malvar. Two cayalrymen were killed.
The insurgents escaped.
Rear.Admiral Howlson Of the Schley
court OF inquiry Is said by Boston
newspaper to have been an avowed
partisan OF Sampson, Admiral Samp-
son is in such n condition. physically
and mentally, that 1t Ia feared he Will
be unable to testify in the Schloy in
quIry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-22

Strikers will attempt to invoke the
Sherman antitrust law in their fight
against the steel trust.
The steel trust succeeded in open
Ing two more mills in Pittsburg,
where the men had struck.
President Samuel Gompcrs Of the
American Federation of Labor issued
statement declaring for the steel
strikers.
The government Is finding n great
deal OF trouble in getting men to
work on transports at San Francisco,
because of tho strike.
The first act of violence In the
noighborhood Of Pittsburg occurred at
Natrona, when n foreigner was shot,
presumably by strikers. He was not
seriously injured.
Tho steel trusts plan for fighting
the Amalgamated strikers Is to open
It's mills from time to time with non
union labor. The Clark mill at Pitts.
burg has been started.
President Gompers Is pledged to
aid tho steel strikers with the moral
and financial support of tho Fedora.
tlon of Labor. The steel trust is to
dismantle the Devices wood plant at
McKeospoTt.
Tho total number of steel workers
on strike Is estimated at $4,000, the
humber quitting as tho result of Prcsl-
don't Skaters latest order being A.
600 Workers at East st. Louis re-
fuse to strike
South Chicago and Milwaukee mem
bcrs of the Amnlgnmatod association
voted not to strike MS ordered by
President Shnrfer Al Joliet the
workmcn postponed final action. but
taae sentiment was opposed to striking.
An official Of the American steel
Hoop company, whose mills have boon
idle since July ]. said; "Tho company
has plAns under consideration that
will result In the removal Of the upper
and lower mills ut Youngstown to the
vicinity Of Pittsburg, whcro they can
be operated with less certainty of
labor trouble"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-22

Atlantic City. n. j., Aug. 16.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation has been engaged by
the management Of the steel company
to give daily lectures for three weeks
on temperance. woman's rights and
saloon-smashing. 1t is reported that
she is coming armed with a big supply
of hatchets and that she inteCds
cleaning out some Of the saloons and
cafes here which are run wide open"
on Sundays.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-22
EXCITING CONVENTION
IN OLD VIRGINIA

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 1G.-The demo-
cratic convention adjourned late yes
terday afternoon after completing the
ticket by the nomination of Major W.
A. Anderson of Rock Bridge for attor-
ney general over J. l.. Jeffries, the
recognized favorite, and Senator
Thomas Martin in one of the most
bitterly fought battles ever seen in a
Virginia convention. The body stam-
podcd for nearly two hours and county
after county changed votes from one
candidate to another. Finally JEFF
fries name was withdrawn and An
derson nominated by reclamation.
The platform adopted deals largely
with state issues.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-22
PHILLIPS COMPANY
IN BANKRUPTCY

Chicago, Aug. lon petition of
three creditors of the George H. Phil
lips company, petition in bankruptcy
has been filed for the company in the
United States district court. George
H. Phillips and two directors Of the
company filed their consent that the
petition be allowed and the Chicago
Title and Trust company has been
appointed temporary receiver. The
fling of the petition and appointment
of a receiver will enable the company
to continue business One of the
directors, w. X Sackett. will be APP
pointed to manage the business.