davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET.
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.

Nev Business enterprises..Good Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stoek.sveybody Except the Editor Expects to Nave Money to Butn.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19
Whipped the White-Csps Single Handed

An interesting story comes to the Era of an attempted white-capping which it is alleged occurred on the Frisco river one day last week. According to the story several ranchers called on a neighbor aud told him that he was not properly supporting hls family, and that they proposed to give him whip ping The man stated that his child reu had been sick and he had been sick, |, but was doing the best he could, and tried to beg off, but the white-cappers Insisted on carrying out their threats. At that june cowboy rode up and in- quired into the trouble. Now, if there IS auvth,ng on earth that a cowboy loves better than getting his string on maverick, it is tO witness, or partici- pate in, good square fight. When the committee explained the matter the man who couldn't support his fami- ly" said he would whip the whole measly lot of them if the cowboy would see fair play The appeal for fair play" had the desired effect on the cowboy who pulled his pistol and called tune, when the fun started. In an incredible short time the sick man "who couidn'tsupport his family" had licked the ring leader and two others, and was just beginning to take an act i've interest in the sport when the bal ance of ''committeer slunk of. The cowboy said it was one of the prettiest scraps" he had seen in some time, and announced the ''sick man" as victor. White-winged peace now reigns on the 'Fris 70 Clifton Era
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19
A C~stain Cure for Dysentery and
 sDiarrhoea.

Some years ago l was one of n party that intended making long bicy cle trip" says F l. Taylor of New Albany, Bradford county, Pa. ''l was taken suddenly i'll with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when Editor Ward of the Laceyville Messen- ger, suggested that l take dose of Cbamberlnln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased a bottle ani took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. made tue trip successfully and never felt any i'll effect. Again last summer l was almost completely run down with an attack o' dysentery bought q bot tie of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me. Sold by H c Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19
Notice of Forfeiture.
PAysoY. Arizona, Jan. ss. lso

PAYSON, ArlZUna J an. v. 1901. To F.. r Eisenhour, his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed during the year 1900 did expend Sl 300 in labor and improvements upon the following claims:
 The Caves, Blue Copper, Albatros Grand Pa Dewey. Baltimore. Baltimore No. 2 Olympia. south Eclipse, North Eclipse, Mountain View, North Mineral King and South Mineral King, Said mining claims being situated in Mazatzal mining district, Gila county, territory of Ari. zona Said expenditure being si,30O in labor and improvements on said mining claims for the year ending December, 1900 in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Sec. tion 2,324 Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereof.
 That if within ninety (9O) days after the last publication hereof, you fail, refuse or neglect to contribu' your proportion of said expendi. ture as co-Owner, your iuterert in said mining claims will be forfeited and become the property Of the undersigned under said Sec. tion 2,33I CHARLES SUFFER-
 JAMES c. MURDocK, Flrst pubhcatioh JuIy H. l3t
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19

Josh Westhafer of Loogootee, Ind. Is a poor man, but he says he would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it cost five dollars bottle, for 1t saved him from being cripple. No external application is equal to this liniment for stiff and swollen joints, contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous cases of par tial paralysis. It is for sale by H 0 Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19
HjQh Standards,

The bard would never have uttered: "Music hath charms" etc, had he heard the rasping sounds emanating from the "thump bOxes' and "hys- teria-generating" racketS that are be- ing palmed off on the uninitiated as first class pianos. They are gotten up with pretty engraved exterior cases to catch the unwary, but they will not stand this climate over three sum- mers. You will make no mistake in selecting the famous "Behr Bros., :" "Kranich X Bach," "Chickering, " "Waldorf" or "Mason & Hamlin" pianos, all high standards and sold at s35O and up, by
 A. REDEWILL & SONS
 Phoenix Music Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19
GAME COMMISSIONERS BUSY

Are Setting Their Traps for the Law Breaker,
 Hon. T. $. Bunch, the fish and gam,
 commissioner in charge of the northern counties of Arizona, is making it ho
 for persons violating the game laws ir that section H. Stevenson killed a deer on September 5, was arrested and tried the next day, found guilty, and sentenced lo pay a fine of $40, or serve forty days in jail at Flagstaff. Mir. Bunch is working up the evidence in a number of cases, the arrests in which will be made shortly.
 Game Commissioner Pinney at Phoe- nix, ia taking steps to rigidly enforce the law on quail, ducks and geese, the open season for which does not com. mence Gill October l5. The person or persons upon whose testimony the conviction Is secured gets half the fine collected, in addition to which Mir. Pinney is Offeriug s in cash in each case for information that will lead to a conviction of violation of the game laws. The fish and game commissions CTS are of the opinion that these laws were made to be enforced, and that if a dozen people violate the law and go unpunished, that all should be allowed to. In most instances, the violations of the game law have been by people who were perfectly familiar with its provisions.
 The new game law is published in pamphlet form, and copy may be had free by addressing either of the three commissioners: MT. w. L, Pinney. at Phoenix; Hon. T. s. Bunch, at Flag staff, or Mir Jean Allison. at Jerome. -Repubiicau.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19
SOLOMONVILLE AND CLIFTON
 Daily Stage Line /!
FARE $4.OO

FARE $4.OO
 Liberal amount of baggage free. Best stage road and best equipped line in Arizona. Special rates for theat- rical troupes. Livery in connection. NOAH GREEN 6 SON,
 Solomonville. Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19
Anarchists Arrest

From Silver City, N. M., comes the news that Antonio Maggie, Jhe anar- chist, was arrested at Santa Rita and brought to Silver City. Tine word came from the chief of the Buffalo police. Maggie came to Silver City as lnusi- elan with the Andre ws Opera company, last winter He quit the company in this city and for some time played in the saloons in Silver City. He is now playing a cornet i Ernsps saloon in Santa Rita While he was in that city he received anarchist papers aud made no secret that he was an anaIc IchisG; in fact he endeavored to make some con- verts in that city. A gambler in Silver City, who worked with him in tbe saue saloon, stated that Maggio told him that the president would be- killed be fore October 1, and that Emperor Will liam would soon follow Parties from Santa Rita state that Maggie celebrated the presidents assassination and boasts that he knew it all the time and had been expecting to hear of the deed every day.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19

Snow Flake flour makes fine light bread, large supply always on hand at Sultan Brothers
 Dealers in everything.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19

Home made candies, creams and tafiies, at the Randy Kitchen.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19


 nothing seemed to reach my trouble until l got hold of a bottle of Acker's English Remedy. Iprayed for health all the time, and my prayers were answered as soon as ] began taking this celebrated Eng. fish expectorant and tonic. Since my re coyery l have told hundreds of sufferers from conghs, colds and weak lungs that Ackcr's English Remedy would cure them. Some of them won't try it, and it does seem to me terrible when anyone deliber. atc,y refuses to bc cured. There ought to be a law compelling consumptiyes to take II. EFcn II they don't care for their own hr"s, the public's welfare should be consid. 'rcd. Don't you think so too2 l hope such 6 law will soon be enforced"
 tSigned) Mas. RICHARDSON. Sold a 96c boc and bottle, throughout the United 'ilcs nn Canada and in England at ls 2d 2s 8d. . L U yon afc not satisfied after buying return tho ',.tlsc |" ypaE druggist and get yonr money back.
 He 1,ah0risE Rs aborc gudraRiec
 q. IT, HOOKER & co, Eroprietors, Ye,s YoyI For Sale by II. O. Hitchcock. Globe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
BERLIN'S CHILD EXCHANGE.
In That City Folks Take Country
Children and Send Their Own
Out of Town.

The oldest plan yet proposed for
furthering the right development of
children has been adopted in Berlin,
says the New York Sun. 1t provides
for an interchange of city and country
children.
The poorer people of Berlin who
cannot afford family outings send
their children to the peasant families
in the country and in return receive
for time an equal number of peasant
children, who thus get chance to see
the wonders of the city and to brighten
up by contact with a life different
from their own.
The charitable German women who
have devised this temporary exchange
of children are highly plea sed with the
way the scheme works so far. ReciF-
rocal selfish interest in their rwn chill
dren, they say, prompts considerate
treatment of the little visitors by the
families in each home.
The most enthusiastic supporters OF
the plan would like to extend it. If the
experience gained by the city children
in the country and country children in
the city is SO valuable, they want to
know why an international exchange
of, children little older, between the
different countries wouldn't be of ben
eft all around.
There isn't any great likelihood of
the Germans plan being developed
thus far, because English, French and
American ideas don't fall in with this
scheme of putting the home idea out
of existence. But the German women
can't imagine why it should not b .
great success. S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
TO RULE HUSBANDS.
Startling Development of the So
Called New WomanhOod Among
the Wives of Berlin.

Germany has of late years been the
stronghold of masculinity. The Ger
man women have been held up as para
CONS of all domestic virtues and stead
tasty opposed to new womanhood.
But even in Germany the throne of
man is shaking.
Berlin now has an Association of
Married Women for the Control Of
Husbands. The constitution and by
laws haven't been made public, and the
meetings are private, but the name
alone opens broad vistas of specula-
ton as to the functions of the associa-
ton
Presumably the women will all read
papers and compare experiences, and
the discussions will take on a remin-
iscent and anecdotal character that
will make them even ivelier than So
rosis election day.
OF course, American club women will
look pityingly at their Teutonic SIS
ters' effort to throw off the yoke. Or
gained effort toward the control Of
husbands isn't necessary over here.
AS the Wonderland Red Queen would
say ooh, we passed that long ago."
Each American woman controls her
own husband with an ease that leaves
her time and energy for problems more
vital. Still, the German women have
made a step in the right direction.
I What the feelings of the German
husband are when he. sees his wife set.
ting forth to a meeting Of the A. NJ. w.
F. C. II. is beyond conjecturing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22

andra. Victoria disliked intensely
three things; gas, cats and old maids,
and it was a source of extreme an
noyance that the youngest, cleverest
and least plain of the Wales girls in
sisted upon remaining unwed. But
the father and mother of the willful
young woman, whether they abetted
her design or not, were at least ac-
quiescent, and it is fact that she
had much more generous provision
made for her than either of her sis
tiers enjoyed during their girlhood.
Princess Victoria is 80 years old,
and has lost the girlish prettiness
which she once owned. She has an
aristocratic face, but her features
lack animation, and the general effect
is rather heavy and dull. She is very
reserved, prefers books to balls, and
quiet country life, with dogs, horses
and few chosen friends, to the CAV
round of society.
Their is a romantic story concern
Ing Princess Victoria, which purports
to account for spinsterhood. 1t is
said that she fell madly in love with
handsome young Indian prince who
visited the English court some years
age. The dark-skinned Prince
Charming was amiable. enlightened,
highly educated and fabulously rich,
and he returned the princess affec-
ton with ardor. He was enter
tanned at Sandringham, and in the
course of walk in the garden found
an opportunity to propose to the
young woman. She accepted him, pro-
visionally, of course. \ princess can
do no more. The prince of Wales IA
vored the alliance, but the princess,
a remarkably proud woman, by the
way, opposed it bitterly. The queen
was also against the lovers. However,
it was not deemed wise to refuse point
blank so powerful a ruler. even if he
were of a subject race. SO he was adj
vised to return to India and let the
matter be discussed by the princess
family. He went, and within very
short time died-a victim to the
plague The members of the royal
family not directly concerned breathed
sighs of polite regret and private re-
lief. Princess Victoria suffered deep
~ She has never been very strong
since and has appeared but little in
society. She wished to become an
army nurse, but princess is denied
the solace of hard work, which has
done so much for aching hearts the
world over. She wears always a SOU
venir of her prince-a ruby ring
which was brought her after his
death by a servant.
Lately gossip has betrothed her to
Prince George of Greece, but there
has been no official announcement of
the engagement. If she remains I'M
married, her long seclusion will have
to be broken now. The pomp and
magnifcence of Edwards court will
force her to take her proper place as
the only unmarried daughter of the
house. The queen, it is well known,
suffers from deafness, and shrinks
from all except Imperative public du-
ties, so that Victoria will be called
upon to represent her mother as
Princess Bea trice did so often the late
queen.-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22

learned many years ago down in COP
Eaginne.' Then, when school is dis
missed, she carries the child across
the street to her home and puts her
to bed.
a most kindly spirit of friendship
exists between the young and old
pupils of the school. They mingle to-
gether on terms of perfect equality
and the games of childhood they play
appear to be enjoyed equally by both.
The younger pupils do not taunt the
older ones with either their age or
color, and, on the other hand, the
older ones take no offense when
coached by the younger ones in their
studies.
Just at present Mrs. McCorkel is
studying from Psalms, large portions
of which she can repeat from men,
DRY.
20 clap your hands, all ye people,
and shout unto God with the voice of
triumph" is one of her favorite pas
sages. The sentiment seems to ap-
peal to her.
''She is able to read it when she
sees it in print" says the teacher,
''but when I transpose the words she
gets confused. Silent letters are also
a great bugbear to her. For example,
she can't understand why psalm
should be spelled with p, as, I dare
say, few others can. But she is get
ting along nicely, and for all that I
can see she is making about the
same progress as bright child of
six or seven years. She is certainly
the most devout soul ever saw. The
Bible is her law for every act of her
fe."-Chicago Chronicle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
OLD DARKY AT SCHOOL.
ATs' Jennie McCorkel, of Omaha,
Neb., IL IS, But Not Too Old
to Learn to Read.

Mrs. Jennie AlcCorkel (colored),
aged 6s years, is attending night
school in Omaha, Neb., her purpose
being to learn to read.
Il want to go to Heaven when
de-" she says, land if I'm going to
DO that I've got to read the Bible.
But l never learned to read when ]
was little, so I've got to learn it now.
All I'm going to school for is to learn
to read the Bible. That's all want
to know"
What is true of Mrs. McCorkel is
also true of Mrs. Linnie Copeland, 60
years old, and of Benjamin Jones, IS
years old. All are members of the
colored colony down on the river bot
toms and all are attending the Light
sessions of the Cass school.
They began three weeks ago, ind
thus far have learned the alphabet
and to read words of two and three
letters. They don't care to learn to
write. Arithmetic is not in their cur
riculum and they consented to learn
spelling only when told that they
could not well read without it. AS
textbooks they use Bibles, of which
each has handsome volume, bound
in leather, with index and marginal
notations.
Ignorance is the curse Of God,
knowledge the wing wherewith we
fly to Heaven" is a favorite. quota
ton of Mrs. McCorkel, and though
her teacher has frequently sold her
that this is from Shakespeare and not
from the Bible her answer invaria-
bly, is: ''Well, if it amt in the Bible,
it ought to be there. It's true, any,
way
There are 40 pupils altogether in
the school attended by the ancient
trio, their ages ranging from seven
to 6S years. All work during the day
and study at night. Mines. McCorkel
and Copeland take in washing, while
most of the younger ones are en-
ployed as cash girls. newsboys or
messenger boys. One of the little
girls, who lives just across the street,
has been adopted by ''Aunty" Nc
Corkel as her special protege, and
when the latter gets sleepy, as she
often does about recess time, "aunty''
rocks her to sleep, singing to her one
of the quaint plantation chants
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
FINLAND.
THE LITERARY WORLD.

Gilbert Parker is again at work
upon new novel-but novel whose
scene is laid in Egypt.
The Kipling fever is growing in
France. The French translation of
the jungle Book" has gone into it's
thirteenth edition in Paris.
George Moore, who some years ago
announced that he was about to
shake the dust of England from his
feet, and to dwell in France and
write only in French, has now decid-
ed to live henceforth in Dublin.
Ernest Seton-Thompson's next book
will be called 1.-TWO Little Savages in
the Woods" and will give the expert
ences of two boys who go camping
in the woods and live in the open for
an entire year in an Indian tepee.
Hamilton Drummond, the author of
"A Kings Pawn which is now COM
mencing to appear on the lists of the
best-selling novels, is cousin of the
late Prof. Henry Drummond, and, as
a citizen of Dublin, is prominent in
various circles of activity.
It is said that Henry Guy Carleton,
the playwright, who stammers very
badly at times, not so long ago
stopped Nat Goodwin on the street
and said to him: NAT, will you g-g-
give me half an h-hour for f-f-fve
minutes conversation" Id.
Mark Twain in declining recent
dinner invitation wrote: II have
temporarily broken myself down
with trying to do too many things
and shall try to save what is left Of
me by going softly for some months
to come. am racked with rheuma-
tism these last six days and do my
sleeping by snatches in the daytime,
for#I get no reprieves from pain in
the night Z 5sss...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
THE PRINCESS VICTORIA.
King Edwards Youngest Daughter
Though Still Unwed, Has Had
Pretty Love Romance.

What Princess Beatrice was for
many years to Queen Victoria-her
closest friend and confdante, the
youngest daughter of Edward VII,
one of the late queens numerous
namesakes, will be to Queen Alex
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
STRANGEST IN COURT HISTORY
plicated State of Affairs in
Railway Accident.

A suit in the superior court in Ra-
leigh, n. c., against the Seaboard Air
Line railway has brought to light the
most novel accident known to the
annals of Jurisprudence, says the
Philadelphia Press.
The vestibule passenger train from
Atlanta was bowling along toward
Raleigh on 4 down grade at the rate
of so miles per hour at ten o'clock in
the morning. William Warrington
was on his way to a wild turkey blind,
which he had baited, and had his
double-barrelled, breech-loading shot
gun on his shoulder, two cartridges
being in the chambers.
On reaching the railroad track,
which was on an embankment about
ten feet high at this place. Mr.. Wat
llngton heard the train in the dis
lance and stopped on the side of the
track about so feet away, to view the
train as it swept. by.
He could not see over the embank-
ment to the other side of the track.
Along beside the embankment on
both sides of the track there are
the usual bitches, which were filled
with water. Mr.. Warrington was
standing between the embankment
and one of these bitches on the north
side of the track with his gun on his
right shoulder. On the other side of
the track were number of cattle
nipping grass, which Mr.. Warrington
could not see.
just few seconds before the train
PASSED these cattle commenced to
struggle across the track to the side
on which Mr.. Warrington was stand
ing. The bovines all got safely across
except one small Jersey bull.
He was caught on the cowcatcher
and hurled away with terrible veloc-
ity, and as misfortune and luck both
would have it he struck Mr.. Waiting
ton about midships and knocked him
down into the ditch and planted the
bull on top of him.
The bull was stunned and strug-
gled. but could not get up, and the
water was drowning both man and
beast. The engineer. Mr.. Honeycutt.
was watching the cattle and had not
seen Mr.. Warrington, and when the
fireman told him what had happened
he stopped the train and hurried back
and got there in time to get Mr.. Wat
lington and the bovine out of the
ditch before they were drowned.
Striking Mr.. Warrington and knock
ing him into the water saved the life
of the bull and the water saved the
blow by the bull from killing Wat
lington.
Further examination showed that
the shock had knocked the gun some
distance, and when it struck the
ground it was discharged and killed
one of the COWS and wounded another
so badly that it had to be killed. The
gun was not injured.
On these facts Judge Brown held
that the railroad company was not
liable in damages to Mr.. Warrington.
Since the trial the owner of the two
COWS has sued Mr.. Warrington and re-
covered $500 in full damages for their
killing.
Mr.. Warrington says the ending of
this lawsuit beats a blue sheep. That
he was knocked down by Jersey
bull, which was hurled at him by the
train, and nearly drowned. and his
gun is discharged and kills two COWS,
and he gets no damage and is COM
PEELED to pay $500 for being the
principal in the most celebrated case
in the history of accidents by rail-
road trains.