davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
Death Penalty for Attempted Assault.
by the Associated press.l

cartersville, Ga, Oct 10-Will Jack
son. negro, was today given the death
penalty for attempting to assault a
white woman. The Barlow Guards were
on duty around the court house during
the trial to prevent a threatened lynch
inc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
Snow, the Mormon President, Dead

by the Associated Press)
Salt Lake, Utah. Oct. 10.-President
Snow, of the Mormon church, died at
1886 d. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11

tacks OF the nature which they have al
ready deemed proper to make.
Very respectfully,
'fNM n STANTON
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03
AN ELECTRIC BUoY.

Herr M. Gehre. a German engineer, has invented a buoy whose merit con sists in that wave action lights it elec- trically. The apparatus needs no at tentiOn for months at a time.
 Even the lightest waves generate the light. while the heaviest storms fail to put 1t out.
 Furthermore, in this device wave ac- ton also operates a large bell, three resounding strokes being given before every flash of the light.
 These buoys are now being largely employed in the shallow waters along the German coast.
 It will be seen that this invention is an important one. not only because it will enable light buoys to be estab- lished in any seas. but also on account of the wider possibilities which are opened up by Herr Gehre's discovery.
 Once man can utilize the seas strength against itself he will have eff fectively mastered the terrors of ocean travelling, and this discovery of harness sing the waves is a distinct step in the right direction.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03
MINING NOTES.

A report from the property of the Bisbee West company says the water recently encountered on the 500 foot level has risen two hundred feet in the shaft and flooded the six hundred and seven hundred foot levels.
 The Old Terrible. near Cochise sta ton. Is now working forty men at the mine and the company is looking for more men,
 Work ct the Decatur has been stopped during the past few days. oc- casioned by delay in arrival of ship ment of gasoline. In conversation with some miners from there regarding the change in the formation in the drift from the bottom of the shaft. we were informed that. in their opinion, the showing was an excellent one and cer- tainly indicated body of ore near at hand, but as to size and grade develop
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03

Psycho- Mental Healer and Occult Ad- New York School of Occultism and Mediums association. by special re- quest, has decided to remain here for a few weeks. and offers to help all suf- ferers from any disease free of charge. Professional men investigate his pow ers.'' Prof. La Monte heals not by drugs. nor by Hypnotism, nor by Chris tian Science. nor by Divine headings, but by a subtle psychic force of nature in combination with certain vital mag netlc remedies which contain the very elements of life and health.
 Do you wish to succeed? Are you making changes in business? Unhap- piness in married life? Are you ill? Depressed or uncertain? There are no affairs of business. home or heart changes. lawsuits or disasters that he will not advise you upon.
 There are two paths in life. Why not seek the fullest Knowledge that will help you to succeed? Forewarned is forearmed. You will know yourself and what to expect after having your life read by La Monte.
 Fees for a clairvoyant and palmist reading within the reach Of all. No matter what your troubles are call and he will help you. Call early or expect to wait. Hours 10 a.. m. to s D. m. Office 3S North Center. Wharton Blk. Walk up stairs. Room G.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03
PLooD.AvRRY CLAIMS
Company will be Organized to Work
 New Jerome Property.

W, T. Somes, Q mining man of prom
 inenoe on the Pacific. and a resident of
 Los Angeles. where he is interested ex- tensively in the oil business. was a Je- rome visitor this week. having come here to examine some properties with the p4rpose in view of organizing a company under which to develop them. says the Jerome News.
 Monday morning, under the guidance of Ole Larson, foreman at the works of the. Venture Hill Mining company, MT. Somes made careful examination of the surface ground of the United Verde mines. SO far as possible. from where they went over the ground to the claims on Venture Hill owned by Sen ator Clark. From the United Verde mines they followed along near the lime belt. examining the ground thor oughly and taking many samples from the croppings along the route. After an examination of the Venture claims. the Venture Hill Mining company's property, and other claims adjacent thereto. he expressed much surprise that Senator Clark did not develop his property on Venture Hill. especially as the Venture Hill Mining company has such splendid showing on it's property which lies just below the Clark claims. From here they crossed Mescal creek where they made a careful examina- ton of the fifteen claims comprising the Flood Avery group. These claims are located between the north and south forks of Mescal gulch. Mir Somes was much impressed with this property, ex-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03

ment would have to demonstrate. Work win be commenced again just as soon as the gasoline Sarrives for the engines.-Jerome News.
 l.. M. Teal. superintendent of the Pinto Creek Mining and Smelling com pany, was in town the first of the week and reports that on the To Tambien they have drifted on the vein about forty feet southwest from the shaft. and are now far enough away from the shaft to resume sinking and at the same time carry the drift ahead Globe Silver Belt.
 Harry Y. Dessar, representative of the Federal Smelling company. of Fl Paso. came in on Mondays train. says the Globe Belt. to look after the ship ment of high grade silicious copper ore of this district. which are very desir- able for treatment with other ores. MT. Dessar visited the Black Copper and Finietter & Harvey mines, and sub mitted a liberal proposition on pay ments, treatment and transporta ton in order to obtain the ores of these prop critics.
 MT. Hobson of Tempe, who was at
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03
IN cocH1sE COUNTY
Operations on Copper Glance and other
 Mines Near Bisbee.

Since the organization of the Copper Glance Mining company. about six months ago. and the commencement of development work on their property seven miles from Bisbee. it has attract ed more than usual interest. says the Review.
 A large amount of stock has been purchased by local residents and still larger amount has been disposed of in the east. The officers of the company being mining men of long experience and recognized ability. have inspired the investors with confidence that this was . legitimate enterprise and that their money would be wisely and eco nonically expended in development work
 The shaft has now obtained a depth of 115 feet. and the work pro- gressing rapidly with two shifts em- ployed. The formation is practically the same at this depth as that encoun- tered on the surface. The ore is not expected to be found until the shaft enters the lime formation. in which copper ore is found in the Warren min ing district.
 This company is now asking for bids for the erection of hoisting plant on the two compartment shaft when the
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

F'rom the Gazette. Toowoomba, Aus
 tralia.)
 I find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is an excellent medicine. I have been suffering from a severe cough for the last two months, and it has effected a cure. I have great pleasure in recom- mending it.-W. c. Wockner. This is the opinion of one of our oldest and most respected residents. and has been voluntarily given in good faith that others may try the remedy and be ben efited. as was MT. Wockner. This rem edy is sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03

present contract for sinking has been completed.
 The Glance district has attracted more attention since the rich strike on the property owned by Sowles, Brophy and others.
 K. Toohey of the Napoleon Gold Min ing company was in Bisbee yesterday and reports fifteen men at work on this property. MT. Toohey leaves on the 2d for Phoenix to meet Stephen A Dorsey of New York. to whom he recently closed sale for four claims near the Iiarqua Halas in Maricopa county A Review reporter was shown the returns yesterday from samples taken from the Napoleon property. A special sample assayed s162.02 in gold per ton. The concentrates from general sample taken from different parts Of the work ings gave a return of $1O6.O4 per ton. A thorough sampling of the mine throughout returned sl0.96 per ton.
 It is expected to have a twenty stamp mill in operation on this property in less than six months time, and experts have estimated that there is enough ore already in sight to run a twenty stamp mill for six years.
 Much importance is attached to the visit of the directors of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company, who will arrive here some time this week. At this meeting the exact location of the shelters of this company will be decided upon and almost immediately construction work will be begun on the plant, the plans for which have already been drawn. The working of the Calu- met and Arizona means the employ ment of several hundred men.
 Charles s. Wright is in Naco on busi- ness connected with the Princeton Cop per Mining and Smelling company, whose office is in New York. Mir Wright represents the company and is putting the property in shape for work The company's mines are situated in Ramsey canyon. Huachuca mountains and consist of three patented claims. valuable for copper. A tunnel will be driven in about zoo feet to tap the de- posit at about 600 feet in depth. The property is well situated. having an abundance of timber and water at hand. The ore is remarkably rich and in great quantities. Assays have run very high and the prospects for this are exceedingly bright. The company has plenty of capital in the treasury and work will be systemati- cally carried on. commencing about the first of the month. There is a good road into Naco from this mine.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03
GOLD DIADEMs FOR NUNS.
To Be Crowned Publicly After Fifty
 Years of Good Work.

For fifty years the life of Mother Genevieve, superior of the Sisters of Marcy in Chicago has been wholly de- voted to religious. charitable and edu- cational works. At Thanksgiving this year she and her two principal CO., workers, Mother Scholastica and Sister Angela reach their golden jubilee in the order. and in honor of the event such celebration as the nuns in Chi cago never held before has been ar ranged.
 The celebration will last four days. To the principal service in Xavier's academy 1000 priests and nuns have been invited. A bishop will celebrate pontifical high mass. and q great choir will sing the mass music to the accom- paniment of q large orchestra, com prised wholly of nuns.
 Archbishop Feehan finally will crown with gold diadems the three jubilarians "who have fought and worked for half century in the interest of faith, edu-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03
cation and souls"

cation and SOuIS-
 The jubilee gifts to the order already received from friends and admirers of the three sisters reach many thousands of dollars in value. A large marble altar has been erected by the nuns themselves in their chapel to commern- crate the event and "as a memorial of gratitude for the blessings conferred during the fifty years of their religious life upon their beloved Superior" The alumnae of the school have given costly onyx, marble and brass altar rail.
 To the character of Mother Gene vieve Catholics attribute largely the remarkable progress and development of her order in Chicago. Besides caring
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03

Troy last week. says that camp is com ing right to the front. Only last week fine ledge of copper was struck in the Manhattan shaft at 200 feet. There are now twenty-five families and more than 100 miners hard at work under ground and above. The sum of s1. .500.- coo has been set aside to develop the mine and all of that is being put in the ground. and no expensive machinery. as yet. so that the full amount will be used for development work.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy anl will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-t thirds of the contents This is the best rem edy in the world for Ia grippe. coughs. colds. croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia. Sold by Elyey & Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

pressing the belief that it lies within the great mineral zone of the Verde Mining district.
 The prospects are that a company composed of gentlemen with ample capital will be organized to thoroughly develop it.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03

for nearly 10000 children in parish schools in the city the sisters manage a great hospital in Calumet avenue and a remarkably successful home for working women of moderate means.- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03

Wanted for Cash, few shares of Verde King Copper company stock. Address. giving price. etc. Box R. Phoenix. AriZ-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Dec. 2.-Silver. 54Ac; Mex ioan dollars, i4Ac. Copper. lake. ST; castings, $16.371s@16.75.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28

DR.. Kohler of Minneapolis, will be in
New Ulm, Sunday, Sept. 1st, from to 6
P. NJ, to do eye, ear. nose and throat
work in DR.. Strickler's Office.
R. Hellriegel, Chaska, Mimi, dealer in
sewing machines, organs, pianos and
other musical instruments, since 1871,
owing to the extention of his business,
will this fall, permanently, establish in
New Ulm, in his so-called Bogen build
ing, after the latter structute will have
been remodeled for his business.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28

/ DR.. Floyd L. Muckey, throat aud nose
specialist, of Minneapolis will be at the
Dakota House in this city to treat all
such patients, on Thursday, August 29th,
i until 2 p. m.
Six infants were baptized at the Luth-
eran church Sunday morning.
| Miss Martha Eichmann who has spent
the past few weeks IN this city returned
to her work at Sparta, Wis, on Satur-
day. She stopped in st. Paul for a few
days.
Miss Alma Marti expects soon to leave
for the east to take course in the Bos-
ton conservatory of music, considered
one of the best schools of music in the
United States.
Evening service will be resumed at
the Congregational church commencing
next Sunday. There will be SERIES OF
platform talks by various people from
among the church attendance.
Miss Margerie Updyke, youngest
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Updyke left
on Wednesday for Willmar where she
will spend the winter with her sister who
is teaching in that city.
The Nicollet county FAIR opens to the
public for three days, beginning on the
10Th. An unusually attractive speed
program has been arraned and an inter-
esting time is in store for all who 60. "
John Laudenschlager of New Ulm
and John Huberty of this city left on
their wheels on Wednesday for St. Paul.
They propose to make the round trip IN
that manner.-Le Sueur Sentinel.
DR.. Beachler reports the birth of q
fifteen pound baby girl, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Mielke of Center street on
Aug. II. This is probably the largest
child ever born in Brown county.
Mrs. M. Hummel left for Chicago on
Wednesday last to select goods for the
popular Peoples Store. The store ex-
poets to handle large and complete as
sortment of fall and winter goods which
will arrive in short time.
The wedding of Miss Alice Bingham
and DR.. Sidney Gallagher at Sleepy Eye
last Wednesday was a very modest affair
and was conducted with as little cere-
mony as possible. A number of New
Ulm friends and relatives were present
Latest reports from E. R. Barager are
to the effect that he is negotiating for
the purchase of one of the Chaska pa
pers, and expects to leave Minneapolis.
He is only dong special work on the
Tribune.
The telephone system of this place
should be in thorough repair after the
severe testing it had last week. a tele-
phone is in bad shape when man ne
cessarily has to stand on his head to test
its working qualities.
Herman Neubauer sold 40 acres of
land in Lafayette to Ernst Apitz for
$4,000 and 106 acres to Fred Wellner
for $4,000 and Fred Wellner 40 acres to
Henry Brinkman for $1,000. All par
ties are from Lafayette.-St. Peter Free
Press.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
LOCAL NEWS.
\ *ssss5 x88gwm;

as&5S:S:s# S.Eaas astsS&8 88888 85ks
The Lutheran parochial school opened
on Monday.
W. G. Little entertained his brother
from Marshall the past week.
Miss Tillie Schuetz will teach in the
Litchfeld city schools the coming year.
Clerk of Court Larson and family
spent Sunday with friends at Sleepy Eye.
Miss Antonia Zieher who has been at
Minneapolis for the past week returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Behnke entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McKinsey of Wi
mona last week.
T. L. Peterson has returned from his
trip to the cities, having been absent
nearly two weeks.
Mrs. W. G. Miller and children, who
have been visiting at Mountain Lake re-
turned home Monday.
A. J. Eckstein has very pretty exhi-
bit in his drug store window, an inter-
esting study we'll worth looking at.
Gruenenfelder's cadet band held a
picnic at Hermann's Heights on Sunday
and spent the day very pleasantly.
Miss Ada Nagel who has been at the
Buffalo exposition for some time is
again at home, having returned last
week.
Mrs. Mowery who has been absent in
the east visiting for some time is again
at her home in this city, having returned
last week.
Prof. W. F. Finke, president of the
St. Paul college conducted the services
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Miss Viola Heimerdinger and Miss
Lucy Mueller expect to enter Pillsbury
academy at Owatonna at the beginning
of the fall term.
One of the attractions in this city for
fair week is merry-go- round. Some
thing that always draws crowd and
takes in the nlckels.
Prof. Richard Fischer of the Wiscon-
sin State University arrived on Saturday
to spend a short time with his mother
in this city.
Monday being labor day, and so des-
ignatea by the governor of this state,
will be a holiday consequently schools
will not begin until Tuesday.
Dwight Mowery has been absent the
past week visiting various places in the
capacity of president of the Christian
Endeavor society of this district.
There is an abundance of crab apples
this year, but the larger variety 0: ap-
Piles are going to be scarce, and the
price of such fruit is liable to be high.
Re. O'Keete has his office rooms in
the Rudolph building very nicely ar
ranged and has already opened up a
good business for the Lund real estate
people.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
FOUND.

sum of money. Owner can have
same upon identification by applying to
VIM. Bierbaum at F. Il. Behnke's grocery
store.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
LOST.

A gold breast pin with ruby set Find
er please return to this office and receive
reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-23
LUTHERAN PASTORS
MEETING IN MOLINE

The Rock Island District Mission
society of the Illinois conference of
the Lutheran church holds it's regular
monthly meeting in Moline today and
tomorrow.
The district includes all of the con-
gregations in this vicinity. Among
those present are: Revs. Z Swanson,
New Windsor; V. Setterdahl. And
over; A. Edgren, Opheim; P. j. Bro
dine, Orion; z. Martinson, Cambridge;
A. Edquist, Geneseo; j E. Holzt.
Prophetstown; c. E. Slatt and j. G
Dahlberg, Rock Island, and j. /.
Kraft, SWedona.
The session opens this evening with
services at the Swedish lutheran
church.
Tomorrow will be given over to a
discussion of subject taken from the
first epistle of st. Peter. first chapter,
Sd to 9Th verses inclusive. The ses-
sion closes Wednesday evening with
services at the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-23
MALL TEAM TAKES
RUN THIRD AVENUE.

Henry Wehling and Guy Butler
were driving about town this morn
ing with the little wagon and team of
small ponies owned by Gus Wehling,
the formers father. when the animals
became frightened by a street car and
ran away, dumping the boys out in
turning a corner at Tenth street and
Third avenue, and dragging the But
Ter boy, who was driving, about half
block on the pavement He held to
the lines, however, and finally stopped
the runaways. Neither of the boys
was much hurt, but the wagon was
smashed to smith sreens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-23

shattered reputation, although they
ere defeated 20 to II.
Christian n j. Hanshaw, of this
city. and Miss Margaret D rothy Juhl,
CT Davenport, were welded by Justice
Schroeder at his flee yesteid day after
noon.
New moulding for picture frames at
&. Champion & Co.'S. made by j. w
ellis & Co., of Rochester, n. Y.
Bring or send your pictures; they
will nix them to please you in style
and prics.
CrucibIe cooking ware and what it
means. Pure food, better than gran
lite or porcelain, burning and sticking
obviated, saves it's cost within from
one to three weeks. For sale by Sum
mers & Co.
Go to r. Champion e Co. for new
wall paper. They have all the late
patterns and colorings. Prices to suit
every body. Also agents for Alfred
Peat's complete line of modern art
hangings. Reliable paper hangers in
charge of the work.
The musical department of the
academy of the Sisters of the Vista
ton has been provided with a beauti'
full new Bauer grand piano, which has
been installed st the Villa de Chantal
The instrument was purchased
through the Schlegel-McNevin Piano
company, of Davenport, and is fin
ished in rich mahogany. Its power
purity and sweetness of tone stamps il
as undoubtedly one of the finest in
struments in this section of the coun
try.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-23
DEATH OF WILLIAM THEME.
Passes Away After Two Weeks Illness
With Pneumonia.

With Pneumonia.
William Theme died at 5:45 this
morning at his home 1915 Seventh
avenue, aftec 2-weeks' illness with
pneumonia. He was 46 years of age
and leaves a wife to mourn his LOSE.
The funeral will be at 2 o'clock
Thursday from the home.
Funeral services for Harry G.. Salz-
mann, whose death was chronicled in
Yesterdays ARGUS, will be held at the
home of the parents Mr.. and Mrs. L
H Salzmann 1904 Seventh avenue, at
3 p. N. tomorrow. Harry had been
ill of bronchial affection for several
months. the malady resulting from a
severe cold contracted while student
in the business department at Angus
tana college. During the winter he
was taken to Colorado and at first
seemed to improve, but another cold
set in, his condition grew rapidly
worse, and early in March he re-
turned home. Harry was aged Is
years and months. He was q
bright boy in school and also talent
ed musician, being an exceptionally
fine pianist for one of his years. He
is survived by his parents and two
brothers. Arthur and Roy
Paul Hustle. an old resident of Goa
Valley township, died last Friday
The funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon ct the Coal Valley Pres
, byterian church
John Aswege, a well known resi-
dent of Moline, died suddenly of apo
plexy last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-23
Horse IL Missing.

Dave Young. who lives on Twelfth
avenue and TbiItieth street, reported
to the police today that his bay mare
had been taken from the stable dur
ing the night aud could not be found.
Whether the animal was stolen or
merely borrowed by some of IL C
neighbors appears to be an op N
question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-23

Iowa almost from the date of its
admission has been called the Hawk
eye State. Hawkeye was the name OF
a noted Indian chief. who in the early
days caused no little trouble along the
western border OF American civiliza-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-23

Dirhth aria, sore throat, Group. In
slant r~Iief. permanent cure Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-23

When you sell an article by weight,
remember that other people have
9cales.-Atchison Globe.