davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-14
MERCHANTS MINING co.

Among the late mining incorpora- tions of this section of Arizona that known as the Merchants Mining com pany. operating on Big Bug, is attract ing q great deal of attention these days, says the Journal-Miner. Less than thirty days ago the above people began work on the First Home group. and as result of their energetic eff forts they have already built an excel lent wagon road up the mountain to the mine over half q mile in length, have done considerable heavy work in exca- vating and leveling on ground. prepar atory to the erection of company build ings, besides performing many other duties of an incidental nature. From a mining standpoint, however, they have been directing their efforts mainly to- ward their claims, and have progressed rapidly in enlarging their main shaft, the intention being to make it q double compartment one. and on which a new steam hoist is to be placed. Evidence that the place is to be the scene of ac- tive and consi9erate mining is noticed -the string of freight teams hauling tinbers and supplies from Huron, as we'll as the sentiment of the mining fraternity around who give the scene nowadays a keen and favorable inter est and regard. From outside centers 1t is said this company is meeting with flattering returns in the disposition Of their treasury stock, and from both eastern and western points they are finding a ready market for interests in the enterprise. The First Home has an ideal location, and when favored with the expenditure of muscle and money the belief is universal that it will be q steady and profitable producer for all who are behind it.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-14
PRETTY BIG SOLDIERS.

The following from the Prospector purports to be snake story, but to the casual reader it looks more like soldier story:
 Fairbank has developed a story teller who is entitled to a seat in the front row. Bill Code told q thrilling tale about a snake that was killed in So- nora by d troop of Mexican soldiers that measured twenty-two feet in length. The reptile had just started to deyour some fine hens on 9 poultry farm near Ures, when it was discov- cred by the soldiers who were canped close by.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-14

the ever present man with the camera, followed by a busket dinner which re- ceived undivided and prolonged atten- ticn. pr. McAfee asserted his right to eat the longest. presumably because he had worked the hardest. A. k. D.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-14
NEWS OF scoTTsDALE
Dedication of the New Naricopa
 Church.

Scottsdale. Nov. 11.-(Special corre- spondencc of The Republican. .)-Church dedications are common occurrences. but probably the one witnessed on last Saturday across the river in the little Maricopa village east of Phoenix stands without n parallel in church history in the territory.
 In the first place the history of the church building is of more than usual interest. It was built almost entirely by Indian hands from making of the adobes to the roofing and painting of woodwork. In the second place it is an expression of the missionary spirit of the redman, the work being done gratuitously by the neighboring Pimas across the river. To use their own ex- precision. -The white people came and built n church and gave us n mis- sionary and we want the Maricopas to have a church, too" In this labor of love they were inspired and led by w. H. Gill, the missionary at the Fifth Pima Presbyterian church. who was on the -ground daily directing and sharing the work. The Presbyterian church erection board and individual white friends furnished the money needed and there was not dollar of indebtedness upon the building when the day came for dedication-an ex- ample white people might we'll initiate.
 At an early hour on Saturday morn- ing Dr. Lapsley McAfee with Evange list Smith and party. Walter Hill and wife. Mrs. Frank Alkire and mother of Phoenix. with the Blounts of Scotts- dale. reached the Pima mission church and joined the procession of wagons and buggies filled with gayly dressed Pimas attended by q strong bodyguard of dogs.
 The winding journey across cacti- covered desert. in view Of purple-hued mountains and past ruins of ancient Aztec canals. made delightful often by long stretches of straw-covered track. was soon accomplished and a neat red rooted adobe building. admirably To- cated. greeted the eye.
 A service of song made sweet with solos by Miss Augustine was followed by the dedicatory sermon by pr. Me Afee and the dedicatory prayer by Prof. George Blount and a gospel pre- sentation by Evangelist Smith. Fol lowing this dedicatory service came the baptism of three grown Indians. a fitting response to the preachers ap- peal that they should dedicate their hearts as well as their house to the Lord.
 A general hand-shaking followed. which is never more thoroughly en- joyed than by the Indians. Then came the ever present man with the camera, followed by a busket dinner which re- ceived undivided and prolonged atten- tion. Dr. McAfee asserted his right to eat the longest. presumably because he had worked the hardest. A. k. B.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-14

chcerfully given their approval to the new internal remedy. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. as the most successful and by far the safest remedy for catarrh yet produced.
 One well known vatarrh specialist, as soon as he had made thorough test of this preparation discarded inhalers. washes and sprays and now depends entirely upon Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets in treating catarrh. whether in the head. throat or stomach.
 Dr. Risdell says: Tn patients who had lost the sense of smell entirely and even where the hearing has begun to be affected from oatarrh, I have had fine results after only n few weeks use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. I can only explain their action on the the ory that the cleansing and antiseptic properties of the tablets destroy the catarrhsl germs wherever found. be- cause I have found the tablets equally valuable in catarrh of the throat and stomach as in nasal catarrh."
 Dr. Esta brook says, Stuart's Ca tarrh Tablets are especially ueful in nasal catarrh and catarrh of the throat. clearing the membranes of mucous and speedily overcoming the hawking, coughing and expectorating.
 Any sufferer from catarrh will find Stuart's Catarrh Tablets will give im- mediate relief. and being in tablet form and pleasant to the taste. are conven- tent and always ready for use. as they can be carried in the pocket and used at any time as they contain no poi sonous drugs, but only the cleansing antiseptic properties of Eucalyptus bark. Guaiacol. blood root and Hyd- rastin.
 All druggists sell the tablets at % cents for complete treatment.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-14

When ycu feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablefs. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels. making you feel like q new man. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-14
BULLWHACKER MINE
Rich Strike Reported - Machinery
 Ordered for a Modern Plant.

Superintendent Beall says that while there have been rumors of d rich strike in the Bullwhacker mine. he has been trying to keep the information as quiet as possible until some idea of the ex- tent of the ore body could be deter mined. At present there has been un-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-14
THE SANTA RITA MINES.

Mark Lully of Bear fame came up from Nogales yesterday and registered ct the Windsor. Speaking of the santa Rita Mining company's mines. eight miles from Nogales in which he is in
Arizona republican., 1901-11-14
Knows No Distinction
Rich and Poor Alike Suffer From
 Catarrh in This Climate

All observant physicians have mo- ticed the enormous increase in ca- tarrhal diseases in recent years. and the most liberal and enlightened have
Arizona republican., 1901-11-14
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Nov. 13.-Silver, 57asc; Mexicans and copper. unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-14

terested. he said that the company had forty men working. The shaft is down 240 feet and work will be contin- ued on it to depth of 300 feet.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-14

Mir. Shepard would have us believe that Tammany is q tiger lily.-Sioux City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-14

Use Mermaid Ou-en Washing Pow deri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
THE BIRTH OF A FAMOUS HYMN
MT. Sankey's Story of How Ae Com posed 'The Ninety and Nine"

In the November issue of The Ladies Home Journal Cleveland Monett IeIls l how the greatest of all singing eVanst lists, Ira D. Sankey, came to give the the world A hymn that will live long after his voice is stilled. It was during M MoooH and Sankey's first visit to Great Brltalh' As they were entering the tram III pl'e nf r gow, MT. Sankey bought copy oL tian Age" Looking over it. his eyes leli ai on some verses, the first two lines ol which read thus: . ,fo,, In the shelter of the fold" - ..,
 MT. Moody" exclaimed MT. Sankey, ,, II have found the hymn that I've been look- ing for for years. -,a,,
 Its about a lost sheep. .,,o,, 1o, great meeting in the Free Assem n.! 1ly HaIi As Doctor Bonar finished MT Moody leaned over the pulpit gnu an +I,e ro the singer if he had not solo loI s,,' ,,oI oC I casion. The thought If the Ne,Ses @ to m Mr read in the penny paper came 'o ,nI, m'I Sankeys mind and opening ms s,,rDi SDiap book, in which he had pasted the cilppI. E. he placed it before him on the organ and after a moment of silent suppiiCa to tion, struck a full chord and began to sing And note by note came the now famous song. He composed iL as ,n'5 ne tbat along. What he sang was the loy una l swelled in his own soul, hope that was was horn, the love for those who heeueo HsiP Thus he finished the first stanza; e..
 Then. as he paused and played rev % chords waiting to begin again' the thought came to him; Can | SinS e"I second stanza as I did the NrsI; SsI. remember the notes? Ailu aFsort h. ing his mind once more for the eIIoLt ne h, gan to sing So he went on tnrough m mLor five stanzas and after the serVlces he pu' the melody in music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
MALVAR, THE ACTOR
UNIQUE TRAILS OF THE NOTED
 PHILIPPINE REBEL.
A Young Man of the Greatest Inde- fatigability Who Goes About in Disguise-outwits
 His Pursuers.

The Advertiser is in receipt of the fol lowing. written by Major R. L. Bullard U. s. A., now stationed at Fort San Houston. Major BullaFd Is well remem bered in Alabama he having commended the 3rd Alabama Infantry during tn, Spanish-American war:
 Referring te the Filipino insurgent Gen eral Malvar, the press of some parts ei the country has recently been suggest ing the use of sufficient force" 70 catch him. Catching the general IS not g question of using sufficient force.' considerable force is undoubtedly still needed in the generals province tc keer down his insurrection, to awe his insur. gent followers and friends into quiet and peace for some time to come. The diff iculty about capturing General MalvaI has been not our failure to use sufficient force. but the fact that the general is a born actor, an adept at disguise and an unwearying traveller who never ex- cept among tried friends appears as Malvar, the insurgent, and never stC ps twice in one spot nor then q whole day or all of one night. rle g a wig 9rod5 sndefatigable young man with al the pertinacity that marks the str0nge st Tagalo character, with the cuna ting Of a fox and the wildness and archf .lne ss of the antelope.
 After two weeks of argular paItare against him in January. 19OO, 1 scattered and disorganized his force. Then fol lowed for us ten months of scoCting, marching, hunting, chasing, watoa:Ts for him, a man who changed from a s ldier to citizen in a second, who was a cock-hghter one day. peddler the next and a harmless countryman the next anything and everything except General Miguel Malvar. the incorrigible insur- gent and guerilla. Of these ten months hunt these are some of the things I may tell:
 First-I surprised him at an carly morning breakfast, got a part of his boiled rice and his horn spoon and fork nothing else,
 Second-One day on scout l stGpred a simple barefooted countryman With a fighting cock under his arm, i:oing, he pleasantly answered me, 10 ,he cCck- fight in the little town where my com mand was then stationed. He perfectly accounted for himself and I allowed him to pass on. The next day the natives were all laughing at me for letting Gen, eral Miguel Malvar trick me with a game cock and attend the Sunday cock fight in my own camp which was his uwr home and native town!
 Third-One of my, young officers or a scout met on motlntain path bare footed, stoop-shouldAred Filipino, who stopped, moved aside out of the path ana gravely removed his little hard derb, hat in respectful salutation as the of ticer passed. A little further en that officer nearly tainted to learn that thi: ordinary, innocent-looking fellow with the funny little hard hat vas Genera Malvar. Of course the officer turned back and ran himself out of breath, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Building Permits.

Building permits issued during week ending Nov. 18th, 1901:
 J. T. Catney, agent. to erect awo- story frame house on Scott Street, between Hull and Decatur Streets, S1,50O.
 George D. Noble. to erect one-story frame house on Lawrence Street. near Jeff Davis Avenue, S4OO.
 J. M. Freeman, to erect one-story frame house on Prince Street, between McDonough and Hull Streets, $35o.
 Alabama and Georgia Lumber Com- pany, to erect stable in yard on Pollard Street. $1OO.
 Alabama Warehouse Company to build brick wall in one-story brick building corner Perry and Jefferson Streets $75.
 w. H. Taylor. to erect shed room at N4 Bainbridge Street, $50.
 E. w. Gay, to make repairs on our story frame house on McDonough Street, between Scott and High Streets. SO.
 A. P. Tyson to make repairs on one story frame house on Grave Street. be- tween Ripley and Jackson Streets, SIS.
 Griffin Tatum to repair roof on two story frame house on McDonough Street between Grove and South Streets, $10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. T. M. decottss.

4 < 4 f f < 4 4 f <+ < < < < Y | Y SOCIAL CALENDAR Y Monday Mary entertain The Tnta gil. Tuesday Janney entertain the No Club. Y wednesday, Arlington entertain Club f Wednesday, 2ors Carrie Chapman ca of New York a reception at the home of and M Y Cottes .'' Y Thursday the Thursday 21Mrs J. P Mcoueen will entertain at daughters P Bartlett and Mattie McQueen. 4 21-Mr P. will enter
 
 daughter, Miss Hattie Mcoueen Y
 
 Sans Card Club 4 November 22-Mrs Mortimer Futile will entertain the Club November 2526-The Working ! Assoca will enter ! William will < | in ent of < 6The members of the their Opening german . 4 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

another city his home. He is an "old' Joie de Vie man and his fellow veterans of many past seasons are happy to have him in their midst He was once presi- dent of the Joi de Vie Club. The road has not dimmed his social lustre, nor time left any tracks on his countenance.
 Miss Sadie Hester of Tuscaloosa. who was maid of honor of the Second Ala bama Brigade, U. c. V., during the reunion is now the guest of Miss May Tyson at her home. Al South Mac donough. Street.
 Mrs. Irene Ashby-Macfadyen, who was the guest of Mrs. J. M. deCottes, has gone to Atlanta to join Mir. Macfadyen. She will return in a few days. accom- panied by MT. Maofadyen.
 The beautiful piece of tapestry "Cupid's Kiss" done by Mrs. Mary Grigg. was Mrs. Grigg did this lovely piece daving her stay in New York few months ago. It was done under the tuiti0n of the finest teachers and Is beautiful piece of work.
 Miss Tillie Winkler of Greenville, whose picture adorns these columns has been the guest of Miss Kate Blue, and Miss Fanni@ee Martin for the past two weeks She is one of the loveliest girls in the State and was, during her visit here, the recipient of many delightful social attentions. She has all the qualities requiiste to make a charming and magnetic personality.
 Here is a choice example of Ger mans struggle with English: Are you going to the lecture tonight Herr B. ?" "Ach, mol" with a wave of his hand; '.der ghost is retty, but der meat is feeble" Then the quiet man straighten- ed out our wrinkled brows by suggesting that possibly he meant, The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak"
 Miss Rebecca Pollard who was maid of honor for Camp Holtzclaw during the reunion was missed from the founctions on Friday, as on account of the death of a relative she was not present. Misses Mary, Emily, and Jean Mapes who have been visiting their grand mother, Mrs. William Johnson at High land Park left for their home in Birm- ingham yesterday.
 Mr4 E. R. Hastings left yesterday for Marion, Ala, to attend the wedding of Miss Annie Chairs.
 Miss Maggie J. Parker, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. R. Hastings for several weeks, left yesterday for her home at Equality, Ala.
 Miss Katherine Howard of Columbus. Ga.. who has been visiting Misses Collier returned home yesterday afternoon.
 -
 Mir and Mrs. John w. Bodine of Camden, N. J., and their son, Josepr, are visiting their sister, Mrs. George R. Doron. 522 Jefferson Street.
 The many friends of Mrs. JI R. Wing will be pleased to hear that she is still improving, but is still confined to her he'd.
 MT. and Mrs. T. C. McKeithen have returned from their wedding trip and are at home, SIS South Lawrence Street
 Miss Elizabeth Turner of Atlanta is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
< PERSONAL ITEMS. <

Mrs. Herbert P. Candler will entertain the Sans Souci Card Club on next Friday afternoon at o'clock at her home, No 40 Amanda Street.
 Mrs. S. L. Hayes and Miss Marion Sims Hayes of Thomasville. Ga, are visiting Mrs John Finley on South Me Donough Street. Mrs. Hayes was for merly Miss Sallie Wright, a niece of General James H. Clanton and spent her girlhood in Montgomery.
 The name of Mrs. W. B. Jones was, by accident, left off the Reception Com mitte of the Veterans in the account in Thursdays paper. Mrs. Jones Is always woman who works hard for any cause she espouses and the success of the bril- liant entertainment was largely due to her untiring efforts to make it a success.
 Miss Grace Bestor of Mobile, who was to have come to visit Mir. and Mrs Will liam Micou on the 18th of this month will not arrive until the 22nd. Miss Bestor Is one of the most popular young women In Alabama and 1t is with pleas ure that her friends in Montgomery are looking forward to her visit here.
 Mrs. Micou will give reception in compliment to Miss Bester on Friday, November 18th.
 Major Dave Scott of General Georqn P. Harrison's staff was the first Con federate Veteran on whom the Alabama Daughters of the Confederacv conferrad the Southern Cross of Honor, that bedpe worn now by hundreds of those who fought for the Confederate cause
 MT. Daniel Sheldon Cue of Cincinnati formerly of Montgomery. is in the city among his friends. Mir. Cue was one of the most popular of Montgomery's s society men before his departure to make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
he never got another glimpse cf the

he never got another glimpse tf the general.
 With his incorrigible, dei mt insur- gency, his tenacity. his surpassing con- ming. skill and wit displayed in his many narrow escapes from our troops, the general has become the romantic hero of his people who will help, hide anl save him at every chance. Of what use Is force (beyond a certain small numbsr) to catch such a man? We need force to ovsrawe his insurrectiOn and to break up and keep down his guerilla bands whenever and as fast as they show themselves, but cunning and l'tck. not force must be the means by which the wiley general must finally be brought to the end of his career as an insurgent.
 K. l.. 8uIlasd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
STATE APPOINTMENTS.

Governor Gives Joseph Allen of
 Choctaw a Commissioners Place.
 Governor Jelks yesterday announced the appointment of Joe Allen of Ber- gamot to be County Commissioner for the Third District of Choetaw County to succeed T. E. Wood, who has removed from the State. J. H. Dougherty of Melvin and John Green and J. H. Nc Milan ow Emory. were applicanas for the place.
 The following additional appointments were announced at the Executive De- partment yesterday:
 Constables-J. H. Tipton, Beat 21, Jack son County; A. L. Williams, Beat IS, Lamar County; w. V. Tubbs, Beat 2 Perry County.
 Notaries Public-Tom Stobert. Pratt City, John Alston. Mobile; George H Hoyle. Daphne, Baldwin County: P. P. Jones. America, Walker County.
 Justice of the Peace-W. M. Moore, Beat IA, Perry County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

worn the exquisite colors of the passing wear. With the falling leaves, the matin song of the birds, the lowing herd, the white cotton patches, the rattling cham gear of the mules, the pale blush Of dawn and the silvery sheen of morn-nght on the grove, an conspire to make 1t seem far away from ''the madding crowd" in the peaceful country. It seems strange that a spot so near town can be so quiet and retain so many old-fashioned fea- tures There hangs the bucket in the we'll and the plow-share gong to call the dinner hour. Across the way is Hendrix Mill.
 Stranger still. 1t seems when it does such an immense business that it fails to break the regime of quiet and peace that reigns in this neighborhood. Up with the rosy dawn, you may still see the camp fires under the big oak and sometimes count anywhere from twelve to twenty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

|. Things comfortable are not always comforting. For instance you may buy fine, swell and warm s torm Serges, Home spuns, Cheviots, Vene- tians, Ladies' Cloths, Whip Cords and Cameis Hairs elsewhere that are just as comfortable as ours-- but you can't get them at prices that will be half as comforting as those you pay here.
 MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
 10 pieces 56-inch Plain and Pebble C h eviot.s, worth SH.25 at 09c.
 20 pieces 56-inch Scotch HOmespun, Camels Hair, etc., worth SI.5or at Soc.
 25 pieces solid and fancy WOrsteds in c0lors and black, worth Soc. at 24c.
 50 pieces finest French Flannel for waists in old rose, reseda, tan, nile, brown, gray and black, worth 75c. at 4Sc.
 IS pieces all silk Taffeta i'm black, navy, light blue, old rose and garper, worth o9c. at 44c.
 25 pieces Peau de Soie, Gross Grain, Satin Re- genice, Louisenne, Ar- mures, s a tin Duchesse, Crepe de Chine, Black Taf- feta, fancy Silks in Persian and Lace effects and Print. ed Warps, worth up to SI.5o at S2c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN.
No Matter How Small, is Edward Bok's Advice to Young Couple.

NO Matter How Small, is Edward
 Bok's Advice to Young Couple. Edward Box. in November Ladies' Home
 Journal
 They are wise young man and woman who start out in their married life in a home of their own in some place where they will have green grass about their house even If it is only few feet. It makes no difference how humble or how modest the house may be. The smallest box of house with a plot of green is a temple of common-sense compared to the finest flat or boarding house" in the city. If there is anything appropriate in this life it is that young people should live somewhere where each day they can see their own unfolding lives reflected in the unfolding workings of Nature. There Is no beginning in the home sense, to d young married life so true so wise, so lasting and so satisfactory as that. No life in city is comparable with that which is lived in small house with green things growing over and around it, where Gods pure sunshine bathes and sWeetens every side of the house during the day. and where the surest fe-giVing odors that God gives to His children; the ordors of soil and growing things. are blown into the house while we sleep.