davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31
Territory oi Arizona, r,nn,y ,t f.,l.,

territory pi Arizona, |
 County of tiila,
 |, R. ]. Williams, county recorder, in and for said Gila county do hereby certify that the foregoing t~n and ne-third sheets of type written matter constitutes . true and correct copl of the CAMP HuRsT MINING COMPANY, as the same appears of record in my office, in Book No. |, Articles of Interpretations, at Page IS.
 lN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereuntn set my hand and seal of office this 21th day nf October, A. D 1901.
 k. J. WILLIAMS,
 sEALl County Recorder. First publication Oct. 3l
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31
THE RICE INDIAN SCHOOL.
Where the Apache Children Are Taught tho White Mans language sne Industry

From the Native American
 The school is situated iI the center Of the San Carlos Indian reservation, on little plateau near the san Carlos river, and is one of the prel tiest loca- tions which could be found for school, being surrounded on all sides by the rugged mountains. The buildings, which are just on the base O. a mesa, make beautiful appearance A grea, deal of time and labor has b,en spen, on the grounds.
 The contract for the buildings was let in May, lSg9, and completed in April, 1900, and consists of the follow
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31
Wall Paper. Wall Paper.

In order to reduce our stock we will sell Wall Paper for the next 30 days at prices never heard of before in Globe.
 MIDDLETON X ALLISON,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

hated business rival, a few days ago, but onlN succeeded in prriorating the air an 'huSilu' Va brick out of the pavement. Had he used cleaver or a butc .er knife it might have been our pai,,tul duty to write Jim x obitu- arv. A it. is, Birchsll has decidedly the worstot it., Tor the Maricupa grand jury has indicted him for an attempt tu kill
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

Leave orders for bill posting at the Telephone office. Small bills, ? cents per 100. Il work properly done
 olOtf WM. WHALLEy, Manager,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

The many appropriateness in this county of Jos. <. Rirchrtt will regret to learn that he is critical, III at his home near Tempe He is afflicted with paralysis. Same time ago one eye he- tlne affected, and the inflammation spread until one side of his face be. came paralyzed llc was forced to re sign his position as superintendent ot the Tempe canal, and although he re. covered slightly at one time, the ai- tection has progressed steadily unti' now a fatal termination is feared.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

lN WITNESS WAEREoF, We have hereunto set hands and seals, this 2d day of August, flat
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

w. J. Burchell, a Tempe butcher took few shots at J. E. Sturgeon, his
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

Bert Crawford, of the Geo. H Cook Jewelry company, who has stores at Phoenix, Tucson and Prescott, Arizo- na, has just returned from New York city, where he has spent the past tw,. months purchasing the latest goods iu their line, and will be at kellner'S store from Nov. 5th to 10th, where all ot his friends may interview him for Christmas gifts. It is well wort your time to take a look at his display ot diamonds, watches, etc. He car rleS as fine a stock as can be found in any of the largest cities of the couu try, Lovers ot the beautiful cannot atiord tn miss seeing the beautiful dts play ot hue icwelry Bert Crawford will have nn exhibition at kelluer '> store from Nov. 5th to 10th.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

Twenty years in business in Globe, and still doing business at the old stand in the new building. It has always SIS tained it's reputation by dealing fairly
 with it's customers and giving first class
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

old Crimea" Okissing her)-My girl, Why.
you re trembling. and the tears is runnin' down
Mary-Are they. father? It's because 1 love
you So Although I'm not and a soldier.
I'm Soricl, and I'll do my duty, whatever it
may be. / want you to remember this father,
and if. in the future. you'd like me to put off
marrying Willy, tell SO, and I'll DO it-be-
cause I'm Sorrel too,
"Old Crimea''-Come, come: it'll never do TO let
your brother catch you like this. c'Auld Lang
SNne' can he heard on distant band) DO you
near that? The bands a-paying, the boys is a
cheerln ; IL another minute my son Will he ONE
aSon! So stand clear of the door, mum, so he
can see the decorations as soon as it's opened.
! tAlary gives a sob. Mrs. Peppercorn grasps her
Jest like is father. No staying behind in bar
ricks to drink al the canteen. Can you ear the
firm step? That's my AIRY Sergeant AIRY
Sorrei, mentioned in dispatches Ere e comes
Past the pillar box at the corner. a-swinging
down the Row, smiling the chcerin' children:
past your cottage Mrs. Peppercorn. (A helmet
/ passes the WindoW.) Company 'Shuni Eyes
right" The cid man draws himself up to at
tentlon. with his eyes on the door,
old Crimea' (darts forward with hands out
stretched and a great cry)-'ATry, my boy, (Mrs,
Peppercorn runs toward him and filings her
arms round her sons neck The movements are
almost simultaneously
old Crimea' draws back. and fumbIeS at
Marys arm. with terrified face, in which there
is almost touch of feeble irritabIity)-Why.
dag it, Mary. it amt my boy. it amt AIRY
faint like i'm to stay behind at the canteen. his
father being close and all? My lad. where's
my son, Sergeant Sorrel?
private Peppercorn takes his mothers arms
away, steps silently two PAGES to the front, and
takes OF his helmet hanging his headD
"oid Crimea" with loud cry. catching hold
of Mary for support)-No, no!-I'll not believe
IT! AIRY, AIRY The last of my sons! Oh,
Gawd the last Of my sons! (He puts his hands
to his eyes)
Mary-Father,
Mrs. Peppercorn (Cn his other side)-Sergeant,
For a moment there is a pause, the old man
shaking with grief. Then bugle rings out fol
lowed by the roll Of drum The old man throws
off the women's hands. pulls himself smartly up
brings his hand to his forehead to th., salute
and cries loudly: God save the King"
tCurtain.)
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
THE rIQrERo'S SPLENDID RIDING
DARING MOUNT ON \ nArruAckrp BULL.

DARING MOUNT ON \ HAEEuAcKEp BULL.
From Tho Milwaukee Sentinel.
In ms J"rrn"yings over tn grazing country
IT louSsalni Of Sonora. Mexico. has had sey-
'Iai opportunities 10 See the Mexican cowboy
as as ne Is at h"'@c and at his best AT riding
hrcklnS horses, throwing the Itsso and bull
| nTh'inE' ne sayS they are experts. PanSho
VINO Is recognized as the most expert ana daring
IaSso throWcr and rider in these parts is 4
typical Mexican cowboy He was dressed 4 dav
or two AGO. when I saw him on his native, heath
IN full Mexican style-heh- -hceled boots larg,.
spurs, spanSlcd and frillcd leather lcggins short
cl"Se1ttlnE Jacket. large, broadhrimmed and sill
yer braided high hat. He made a rather at
trhctlVe figure as he gracefully rode his pranc-
lnE merry litte horse, adorned with silver mount
'd saddle and bride. up To- our dinner camp.
He told us IN the majestic language of cas-
tile for he see med he something of am orator
that he never saw the horse. or bull that
ne dared not roe. and to make good his
ti"n he rod" into a herd of cattle that WAS feed
ing close by and singled out four-ycar- old
bull that had not been handled by man since in.
time in his Canicular days when he was ropcd
and thrown to be branded. Soon they were run
nnG.at full speed. the bull in advance. the horse
man close behind. After a short run, in which
panShO had an opportunity to display his fine
horsemanship. the bull was turned toward our
camp. ON they came at full speed. directly tow
ard us. the cowboy a little behind and at tho
left Of the rushing bull. swinging his lasso in 3
circle his head.
When they were within fifty yards ali
jumped to our feet, shouting and waving
hats houing To turn the animal and tho
tiuWarc and dinner. our alarm was premature
however. The next moment the lassO shot for
ward the bulls shoulders. part of the
loop striking the ground in front of the bul!
and the other parl on his breast. Both front
feet went into the loop and a quick jerk drew
it around the legs. Giving the lasso two turns
around the pomm"l of the saddle. PanSho
stopped his well trained horse which braCcd ~.
the jerk that came when the bull had the fun
length of the laSSO. Then the bun thrown
violently to the ground. In less time than it
takes to write it Pansho jumped tn the ground
ran to the bull. and tied TIE forcleES together
Then tying rope around the bulls body. he
removed
away he went with Tansho on his back. holding
on to the rope. In his frantic efforts to get rid
| of his rider the nfuriated bull ran first in one
direction and then in another buCkng, kickin,;
and believing. but all H. vain. for Pansho stuck
like glue. When he slowed down into a trOt and
headed for the herd the rider slipped tn the
ground and came back to camp to receive the
c0ngrat uiationS Of his admirers. who appeared
to be as proud of the feat Pansho was"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
BETWEEN TWO LOVES.


G. Stanley Ellis. in The Pail Mall Magazine
| The sorrows of the little people are if less
lasting, more acute than the sorrows of the
grown ups. When Sam Nichols. who had been
adopted by Dicky Wade, eight years old. he
still possessed wonderful doll. OF course. it
is unusual thing for Il boy to keep a doll. but
even a boy must have something upon which to
vent ms love. Dlcky Wade, being gardener.
hated dogs professionally, and did not keep one.
He justified his objection to them by the terms
in which they are mentioned in the Bible but
his real reason was a professional one. SO Sam
had no dog To love. He had once been in the
habit of hunting hens into cul-de-sac formed
by the winding of a brook. Then it struck him
that most hens had reddish brown feathers. Ac-
cordng to an old cOlored dlguerreOtypc his
mothers hair had been of that colcr he felt
sad ana begged pardon of the hens. of whom
he then tried to make pets and friends. But
apart from any recollection of the hunting. the
hens continued shy. Therefore Sam lavshed
his love on the doll, or rather what remained
Of ii. 1t had been one OF those wooden dolls cut
out 0f a piece Of pine. with black hair painted
IN bands blue painted eyes. and crimson paint
ed cheeks. The arms and legs used to be of
wood and attached with wooden screws To the
body, 50 that the result had been a very
| imperfectly jointed lay figure. Now arms and
legs had gone. leaving four gaping holes. \
weekly washing with hot water. soap soda and
4 scrubbinG hrush had made the complexion ana
The hair vanish. and had blinded the beautiful
"Youm gettin' tn big bwoy for these doll
sam said Dicky Wade. For bwoy tu. ties
no kind Of play Ef zee ded want gun or boat
not fifty for bwoys'
Sam only hugged Guincvere-pronounced
GwinVeT-the closer.
Fed better throw n away" continued
DiCky. who used to preach at the little chapel
at Treharr0w. For 'tes borne in upon me 'tes
"A craven image. an does smack o. the Scarlet
Woman"
Hers not scarlet" said Sam. Hers as white
as snaw with soap an hot water"
'Tes not thiccy scarlet be thinkin' on Re
ware o idolatry, bwoy. Eethink 'ee q the
hraaZen calf { tn" children of Israel ded st up "
whats this do hear Of zee. young Sam
Nichols?" said Farmer Male Of Trenale next
Wndingford market day. 'Is't true that you've
'iss.' said Sam. sullenly.
I'm shamed Of c. boy Of your age When
thrashed cc for stealin' my apples ce were "A
good plucked un. An good pIucked 'uns don't
keep dolls
I be dasgin' for somethin' to be fond off,
Srowlsd sam.
III give 're a bun pup. grandson to my old
Pincher. if you like"
viii ',c?" said sam exultanuy 4 should
like r very much"
'You shall have him then. Eut throw that oli
doll away"
Il wun't do thiccy" said Sam.
Il am surprised at YOU. FaIm.r." said Mrs
Male. Offering him a dog It's tim. n was put
t. work. and then he'd get the mlE;uts ont of
his brain. Let Dicky Wade send hIm over On
Monday carly Ia scare thu birds. and he'll have
time for dolls"
Il wun't give n up" said sam. But dcd
knaS 'ce'd complain. Mrs. Male. when Farmer
ded spake OF givin anythin' away"
''YoI rude little bye" creaked the sharp uos,I
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
BENDfGO'S .ANNITERSiRY.
From The LONDON Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
fendiso. perhaps the most famous of Austria
liam gold fields, is preparing to celebrate its
jubilee ny holding mining exhibition. 1t was
in October, 1891, that the first nuggets Wey-
found by an old shepherd on the spot where
GoldcnSquare now stands Since then Bendigo
has contributed Il. .169. $50 ounces to the et,,f
output of the world. The old shepherd wa =
puGnacious and quarrelsOme person. hence y.
was clristened by his comrades 'Bendigo.' the
name of the most renowned English priZefiglt ar
of the period. Thus, while the pugilist of the
past is forgotten save in the annals of the T. T.
his name is perpetuated by the great gold field
of the antipodeS.
At the time "Bendi6o' made his valuable dis
coNcry the place was Il pastoral solitude. form
ing part of a squatter's sheep run called Ravens
wood. One of the attractions Of the exhibition
is to be reproduction Of Shakes peare's house
at Standardization. IN which 4 collection OF
carly BendlSo newspapers, pictures prOclaEll-
tions. etc. is to be displayed. There is some
thing queer about that combination: but who
Dothers about incongruitieS at exhibitions?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
FEWER RAILROAD CROSSINGS.
The Illinois Hoard Of Railway Commission
crs Takes Step Towards Making
Railroad Travelling Safer.

Chicago, Aug. 6.--Hereafter when
one railroad wishes to cross the tracks
of another 1t will have to go either
above or below them, for the board
Of railway and warehouse commits
sioners has decided that there shall
be no more crossings at grade in the
state of Illinois. Existing crossings,
however. are not to be mo)ested, at
least not for the present. The deter
mination of the board is the result
of complications that have arisen In
East St. Louis. There the Big Four,
Chicago & Alton and Wabash roads
are seeking TO prevent the c. ?. 4
st. L., the Virgins Ferry company
and the Troy & Eastern from crossing
their tracks. The roads already hold
ing the right-of-way insist that more
crossings at grade would be dangerous
and overhead crossings impracticable.
The point in dispute is Of great i'm
portance, as 1t Is one Of the first steps
toward simplifying and making safe
the railroad approaches to St. Louis
In advance Of the fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08

plre was burning tlercely from end to
end. A general alarm was turned
in for apparatus and ambulances, and
in the meantime the work Of rescue
was voluntarily begun by those in
the neighborhood that were not in
iured. Here and there a person was
dragged from the ruins before the
fire could reach the victim, several
lives being saved by this prompt
work. When the firemen reached the
scene the flames had reached great
Roadway and were igniting the build
ings across the street. The fire, how
ever, was soon under control, and
with the exception Of a small blaze
here and there the fire was extin-
guished in few minutes.
The work of digging away the ruins
was then hegun in earnest. Near the
edge of the debris several colored
men were taken out and sent to the
hospitals. While the fremen and DO
ncemen were digging in the debris
and hauling away heavy timbers in
several sections of the wreckage cries
were heard coming from the cellar
Of Mountains grocery store. Fifty
men. with rope and tackle, were i'm
mediately put to work at that point
and pulled away the roofing and floor
ing which had fallen into o massed
heap. From the bottom Of the pile,
doubled up. were taken man and a
woman. The man was able to speak,
but the woman was apparently dead.
While the work Of rescue was going
on in the exploded block hospital at
PENDANTS and others made search
Of all the damaged houses on the
opposite OF the street and almost q
score of persons were taken to various
hospitals from these places.
The Jefferson and Pennsylvania hos
pitfalls, which are located nearest to
the scene of the explosion, were soon
crowded with the injured. None OF
those taken to the hospital had died
up to midnight. Two hundred men
are now at work clearing away the
wreckage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
THE KAISER'S MOTHER DIES.
The Dowager Empress Frederick Breathcs
Her Last at Cronberg In the sixtieth
Year Of Her Age.

Cronberg, Germany, Aug. 0.--The
Dowager Empress Frederick, mother
of the kaiser, died here yesterday
afternoon. Emperor William arrived
at Homburg In the morning and Inn
mediately proceeded to Frederick
shot She was fully conscious and all
her children, with the exception OF
Prince Henry, who Is at Cadiz with
the feet, were assembled in the sick
room.
Empress Frederick was 60 years olds
She was married to the crown prince
of Prussia, who afterwards became
the German emperor, Frederick, IN
January, 1855 When Emperor Fred
erick died his wife retired to her pal
ace, Frederichshof, near Homburg.
Empress Frederick was Princess VIC
toria Of England. She was the Oldest
daughter Of Queen Vlctoria. She was
the mother Of six children, including
the present emperor Of Germany.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
MAIL FOR LAYTON.
The New Postmaster Opened Up
His Office Yesterday.
TROUBLE OVER SELLING LIQUOR.
United States Marshals Arrcsting Persons
Regulations to Correct Errors In the
New Land Opening - Townsltes In
Land Districts Announced.

Lawton, Ok, Aug. o.. 7. White,
the new postmaster for Lawton,
opened up the office yesterday. Four
or five tons Of mail was already
stacked up at Lawton and four wagon
loads are being hauled daily from the
railway. White, by hard work, in
duced the department to allow him
ten clerks, although the Office under
department rules is rated at four
clerks. Unable to get stamps suffi-
cient from Washington, he has been
buying them in quantities from vari-
GUS Offices in the territory. lie Sc
cured small circus tent at FL Reno
and will open the Office in that and
use every endeavor to work off the
tons of mail in few days and give
the people of the magic city salts
factory service.
There Is likely to be serious trou-
BILE in the new counties over the sell
ing Of liquor. A large force of United
States marsbals yesterday began to
raid every "bootlegger" and liquor
dealers tent at Lawton and other
towns and arrest them for introduce
ing liquor into an Indian reservation.
To Correct Errors In New Land Opening.
Washington, Aug. 6.-Acting Secre-
tary of the Interior Ryan yesterday
issued regulations designed to secure
speedy correction Of any material
errors in the local land Offices in dis
posing Of land cases in the newly
opened domain, to discourage ground
less appeals and prevent disappointed
applicants from indefinitely tying up
the land or forcing others to pay
them to withdraw appeals. They pro-
vide that a defective application,
either TO file soldiers declaratory
statements or make homestead entry
Of these lands, may, in the discre-
ton Of the local officers, be amended
during the day only when the appli-
cation is presented. Appeals to the
general land Office will be allowed or
considered only within one day, Sun
days excepted, after the rejection Of
the application. After application
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
BUILDINGS WRECKED
Five Structures Destroyed by
Terrific Explosion.
TEN TO TWENTY PERSONS KILLED.
Over Score of Others More or Less So
riously Injured-Men, Women and
Children Buried In the Burn.
ing Debris,

Philadelphia, Aug. GA terrific ex-
plosion in a block of six buildings on
Locust street above Tenth last night
completely wrecked five of the struc-
lures and caused the death of from
ten to 20 or more persons. Over two
score of Others were more or less seri-
ously injured. Some Of those taken
to the hospital will die. 1t is esti-
mated that at least IS persons were
in the five buildings when the explo-
sion occurred and the exact number
Of dead will probably not be known
for "a hours.
The buildings were occupied as fol-
lows: No. zoos, Housman's pool and
billiard rooms; No. 1910, Morris Ros-
enthal's secondhand clothing store,
occupied by Rosenthal, his wife and
five children; No. 1912, William Jones,
colored restaurant, occupied by Jones
and about Is boarders; No. 1914,
George McClemmys grocery store,
occupied by McClemmy's clerk and
servant girl; No. 1916, Patrick Quig-
ley's grocery store, occupied by Quig-
ley, his wife. three children and his
uncle; No. 1918, Albert Mountains
grocery and meat store, occupied by
Mountain, mother, sister and clerk.
The explosion occurred about $3.50
o'clock. What exploded and how it
happened is not known at this time,
but 1t is believed to have been bar
rel of gasoline in one of the three
grocery stores. With the explosion
of No. zoos the front walls Of the
buildings were blown outward into
the street, while the. floors and the
roofs were blown upward and fell
straight to the ground. Almost every
building in a radius of two blocks
about the scene Of the explosion had
window panes shattered and was
otherwise damaged. Every building
on the opposite side Of Locust street
was more or less wrecked, but none
of them fell.
A terrible cry went up from the
ruins the moment the explosion oc-
cured. Women, children and men,
occupants of the wrecked houses,
could be seen crawling from the de-
bris, while the agonizing cries Of 9TH
ers were heard in the wreckage. From
all the surrounding buildings injured
people came running and fell into
the street unconscious. To add to the
horror fire broke out in the debris
the moment 1t settled to the ground
and in less than five minutes the great
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
Advertised Letters.

Tho following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abb.
Gene postoflice for the week ending
Aug. 6, 1901. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your box number and 1t
will be promptly delivered
GESTLEMAN's LIST.
browning joint Kaufman, Earl l.
Kaufman, FIG Miller "
Roades. Frank Tracey. W II
Thomas, W
LADIES LIST.
Browp. Mrs VIII TllmaD, Mrs Mary @
One cent will be charged for all ad-
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WAXING, p. N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
are they right in price?

| gal fancy catsup 75c.
25 ozs baking powder for zoe.
/ bottle extract, any flavor, .regula
25c size for l29c.
package good corn starch for &c.
l package good oat meal for Sc.
2 lbs good Rio coffee, superior to an,
package, for 25c.
IA bars good soap for 25c.
Bakers chocolate per ID 30.
pkg shredded cocoanut for Sc.
2 pkg grape nut for 25c.
pkg Pettijohn breakfast food 25c.
Try gallon Of Cases sugar syrup.
Grain sacks per doz. 1925.
4 cans good I've for 25c.
| ID good prunes for &c.
3 lbs large fancy prunes for 25c,
Fancy Cal. Peaches, per can, l5c.
ID candy for Sc.
Fancy breakfast bacon for lac.
8 cans apples 25c.
bx fancy toilet soap for loo.
pkg bird seed for Sc.
pkg toothpixs for &c.