davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

The Gila Valley Furniture company, at Stafford, Arizona, carries full line of furniture, carpets and household furnishings, winch they sell at eastern prices, at wholesale and retail. It would be to the interest of intending purchasers 'to correspond with them. H. w. Hudgen, proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

w. T. w. Curl will have for rent masquerade costumes for the ball on the 22d inst.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Judge A. ]. Howell, of Tonto, IS visiting Phoenix to try to get onto the curves of the democratic legislature.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Mr. Bowen, n forest reserve official, who was taken ill with pneumonia at Pine, died there last Saturday, He left a wife and five children.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

A big poker game has been running at the Bank Exchange this week, in which bets of one hundred and two hundred dollars were not uncommon.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Your linen will look better and wear longer if sent to the Globe steam laundry. Telephone B.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

FOR SALE--A good milch COW; reasonable. Inquire at the Maurel Dairy, north of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Six-room house for sale, i'adooe and 2-frame rooms. G. s. VANWAGENEN,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Married Knight to Louie Tregunna, at Globe, by JuStice haWf ingS.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Hot and cold baths at Towle's bar Der shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

For sale cheap: Twenty three new picture frames with glass, l5x24 inches. Must be sold. At Maine House.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Capt Jack Crawford, the poet scout, will deliver his cowboy sermon at the Methodist church next Sunday even
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Travellers should send their laundry work to the Globe Steam Laundry. Quick service. Telephone B.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Call at the News Depot for valen- tines: large assortment just received
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

We have just received car of fancy can goods. Sultan Bros.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

The choicest oranges, apples, lemons and nuts at H. H. Pratts.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

The News Depot has the finest line of novelties in Globe. We keep no -hoddy articles. The Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen is q sample of our goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

W. H. Winters left this morning for the east, intending to be absent until April l After short stay in Kansas Mrs. Nation permitting he will pro- ceed to his old home, Fort Madison, Iowa, where he expects to remain some time, and before his return to Globe will visit other points of interest.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Like bad dollars, all commercials of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are worth less. The original quickly cures piles, sores and all skin diseases H c Hitch cock
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Glasses ordered by Dr. Elliott will be rest for the eyes, giving normal sight and in many cure the ailment. The opportunity of having special made lens, and time to try them will be appreciated by these who have had glasses that were not suited for their eyes. Prescriptions are place on file at Denver office. so in case of loss or lens broken, others can be had. EX- aminationS made in Murphy Block. Late methods used.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Telephone Globe Drug store for day or piyht-"No. 50
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

G. S. Van wagenen. agent for Tom Howe O. P. $. whisky.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Just received fine line of Loose Rro,s candies at the PoStotiice store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

70. Prina the Safford Ice man. IS spepding today in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Blue Princess -I Inion made cigars at the GLOBE DRUG STORE.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Sihcious gold ores to mill. Correspondence solicited
 Gro. w. NCGHEE, Patentee McGhee Gold Process, No. 979 Lowndale Ave, Chicago. Ills.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Go to Pratts for fine fruits and con fections.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Jim Morris, recently of Globe, but m old timer in this section, has leased the Norte building on Chase Greek and will soon open saloon therein. MT Morris has many friends in tbis section who will welcome him back to Clifton. Conner Era
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Union made cigars at the
 GLOBE DRUG STORE
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

Home cooking There are few va cancies for boarders at Mrs. B. East mans, opposite the O. D. Commercial company.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

On last Saturday just as the train was leaving San Carlos for Bowie, an Apache Indian squaw fell from the train, breaking her right leg above the knee, from tue effects of which she died about noon that day She was iu high gondola coal car and attempted to get off by way of the ladder shortly after the train started, when her foot slipped and she fell to the ground. F. NJ. Posson, the brakeman. was on the ground on the opposite side of the train and saw her as she fell and imme. diately commenced trying to stop the train. He at first thought the trucks of the front snd of an empty box ear had passed over her, but from the ap- pearance of her clothing and subse- quent examination at the agency it is stated that she was not run over The train was stopped four or five car lengths beyond where the accident happened, and Conductor Geo Max well walked back to the depot, sent a man on horseback to the agency for the surgeon, and reported the accident to the railroad company. The acci- dent was the result of the squaw's own earelessness, and the railroad employees wore in no way responsible. It IS snr- prising that no more of the Indians are killed than there have been. he cause they are SO extremely careless about moving trains and there are so many nf tbam an nr obout each trai,
 that the railroad men cannot watch them all, vet they doubtless save many of them from deaih or serinns ininrY
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

H. A. Collins Is slowly recovering from n long siege of pneumonia and Is able to sit up.
 FOR SALE-A good milch COW reasonable. Inquire at the Maurel Dairy, north of Globe.
 For sale cheap: Twenty three new picture frames with glass, l5x24 inches. Must be sold. At Maine House.
 The Missourians of Phoenix had a reunion last Saturday, and it is said that a number of them had to be showed" home.
 Among the entries made in the Tue son land office on the 18th inst, was one of l60 acres in Gila county, by John A. Smith
 Mr. Bowen, n forest reserve official, who was taken ill with pneumonia at Pine, died there last Saturday, He left a wife and five children.
 Mrs. E. c. Simpson and Miss Carlos Cornelius, daughter of Mrs. Pauline Cornelius, arrived on Wednesday of last week from Clifton.
 Il. A Gordon, engineer, and J. w. Bslmer, clerk, at the Rice Indian school, spent last Sunday in Globe, They stated that there were more than 200 pupils attending the school.
 The Payson school has been closed, owing to dissatisfaction with the teacher, Mrs Ladlie, who passed through Globe few days ago, on her way to Phoenix. to look after her brother, Joe Mulhatton, who is in the territorial insane asylum.
 Prina 6 Olney of Stafford. have been snlsrging their ice and cold storage plant at that place and expect to have everything in running order about April l. They have the can system, ten tons per day capacity, in large brick building, their ice tank being 24x36 feet, with large room for cold storage
 WANTED--Silicious gold ores to mill. Correspondence solicited.
 Gro w. NCGHEE,
 Patentee McGhee Gold Process, No. 979 Lowndale Ave, Chicago, Ills
 c. F.. Taylor has received the cer- tifcate of his appointment by the gov ernor, as commissioner to the Pan American Exposition which opens at Buffalo, x r., on May l next The is an excellent one, as MT. Taylor is an old resident of the terri tory, progressive man, and will ably represent Arizona.
 The Gila Valley Furniture company, at Stafford, Arizona, carries a full line of furniture, carpets and household furnishings, which they sell at eastern prices, at wholesale and retail. It would be to the interest of intending purchasers to correspond with them. H. w. Hudgen, proprietor.
 w H. Winters left this morning for the east, intending to be absent until April l. After short stay in Kansas Mrs. Nation permitting he will pro ceed to his old home, Fort Madison, Iowa, where he expects to remain some time, and before his return to Globe will visit other points of interest
 Jim Morris, recently of Globe, but m old timer in this section, has leased the Norte buildIng on Chase Greek and will soon open a saloon therein. MT Morris has many friends in this section who will welcome him back to Clifton. Copper Era.
 Bids Wanted.
 Bids will be received by the council II the Town of Globe, for removing garbage from the premises of all house holders and persons doing business within the corporate limits, to place 70 be designated by the town marshal
 Bids will be received at the office of
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-21

q. W. P. HUNT.
 Mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
Probable Cause of the Suicide of Com
mercial Agent Stern.

Berlin. June 13.-Further reliable news
about the death of Louis Stern, the for
mer United States commercial agent at
Bamberg. Bavaria, who committed sui
eide June 10 by shooting himself. shows
he had not made any returns to the
state department during the last eigh-
teen months. but if he owes money to
the United States it is only a small
amount. On the other hand a number
of people in the United States for whom
try have entered complaints that he had
not RENTED the amounts collected.
Judgment for 1000 marks against Stern
was recently rendered by the Bamberg
court and the deceased committed sui
eide the very day the 1900 marks were
due.
Louis Stern had accepted a fine COM
mercial position at Bamberg but the
firm nullifled the arrangement when II
learned of the Judgment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
CROSBY TO BUILD.
Warren NJ. Buys Three Lots on
Jackson Street.
VIII Erect a Three Story Ex-
tension rs Feet Square.
HE NEEDS THE ROOM.
Addition 60 Be Connected With
Present Store.
John LagerstrOm Purchases
Henry Taylor Property.
HE NEEDS THE ROOM.

Warren NJ Crosby. the dry goods mer-
chant whose store is at e12-e15 Kansas
avenue. viii in a few days begin the
erection Of a three-story extension to
his store on the Jackson street side,
which win make his store one or the
largest in Topeka.
Mr.. Crosby has just closed deal for
the purchase Of the John Lagerstrom
property on Jackson street opposite the
Grand opera house, the lot numbers be-
ing 1874 1876 and 1873 and the house num-
bers 6l2, GA and GIG jackson There is
now upon the property one double and
one single story dwelling and MI.
Crosby says he viii not tear them down
at present. Instead he win utilize
space rs feet square at the rear Of the
lots which viii give him the room he
needs for the extension of his business
at this time.
The new building will be of brick and
stone and viii be connected with the
present store by a passage over the
alley. The three floors OF the new build
ing will give Mr. Crosby an added floor
space of 16,8T5 square feet
Mr. Crosby says he has not fully de-
termined to what use he will put the
new building further than that he will
! have the department devoted to all
ladies' ready-to- wear garments in the
new building.
When asked whether he would have
a department store, he replied that he
was satisfied that he would not make a
department store in the modern accep-
tation of the term.
The new building will give MI Crosby
the room to expand which he has long
desired. His growing business has made
it necessary for him TO have a larger
store, and the purchase of the Lager
strom property gives him the desired
opportunity. Mr.. Crosby has completed
the lease of his present location for
term of years, which makes his location
permanent.
The new building will cost about S15,-
COO but the estimates have not yet been
completed. An architect is at work on
the plans. and they will be rushed so
that work on the building may be COM
N enced at the earliest possible date
The sale Of the I4agerstrom property
on Jackson street transfers one Of the
landmarks of the city. During the boom
Mr.. Lagerstrom was offered $4,000 for
the property, but declined the propo-
sition.
Mr.. L.agerstrom has purchased the
Henry Taylor property, consisting Of the
Taylor homestead of six lots at the
corner of Polk streets and Sixth ave-
nue.. The price paid was 5000.
Mr. LagerstrOm expects to erect
dwellings upon the property for rental
purposes. but his plans concerning 1t
have not been fully matured. He VIII
move at once from the Jackson street
property to the Taylor residence, which
is a large brick of IA rooms. 1t be-
lOnged to Henry Taylor. the well known
capitalist. now deceased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
COMMANDO OUT OFTT.
Great Keene Colt Not q Starter in
Brooklyn Derby.

New York. June 12-Commando
James r. Keene's great colt. stepped
on a stone while galloping Monday and
bruised one Of his heels so badly that he
viii not start in the Brooklyn Derby.
While the accident is not considered
serious at present. his trainer. James
Rowe, is not willing to take any
chances OF permanently injuring him.
The Brooklyn Derby is worth $4,000.
and the race seemed to be at his mercy.
But rather than start him and so ag-
gravate his trouble, IL has been decided
to give him a rest and let the $4,000 go
to some other owner.
The stone bruised Commanders heel
severely. and he was returned to his
stable. The usual remedies were ap-
piled, but without quick results
A week ago a sin liar accident oc-
CURED to COnroy. the Brooklyn handi-
cap winner. A complete rest brought
his around all right. and he is now TAX
ing exercise regularly Similar tactics
will be pursued in regard to Commando
When il was learned that Commando
was suffering from a bruised heel the
trainer of BOnuibert FASTENED to secure
Spencer to ride the colt. The other
probable starters are All Green, Blues
and Bellario.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
CHICKASAW'S WIN.
They Will Be Allowed to Manage
Their Own Schools

Senator Burton, in his capacity as at
torney for the ChickasaWs. received
word from Washington, while in Kan
sas City. that the interior department
had agreed to the compromise that the
tribe should manage its own schools
The government keeps its eye on the
competency Of the teachers, however.
The teachers must pass examinations as
stringent as in other states.
BY the Atoka agreement the Chlcka-
saws were gradually to give up their
tribal government. The process was
blocked because Of the dispute as to
whether the government of the tribe
should control the schools. The Chick
aSaWS insisted on running their own
schools and there has been friction ever
since. The ChickaSaws tied up all their
school taxes The skein now being IN
tangled the schools are now expected to
be built up again. The examinations
are to be conducted by superintendent
Benedict of MuskOgee. and two mem
bers to be chosen by Governor Johnston
OF the ChickasaWs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
HOCH DECLINES.
Marion Probate Judge Refuses to Ac-
cede to Supreme Court Decision

Probate Judge W. F. Hoch, of Marion
county. declines to comply with a deci-
sion handed down by the supreme
court last February. As a result
mandamus has been filed in the su-
preme court 20 compel him to do so
The complication arises out Of the
original case of r. r Batty VS. Nancy
Barker. Batty petitioned for an order
of sale of property that came as
homestead estate down to Nancy
Barker. the heir. He held a claim Of
$4,000 against it.
Probate Judge Hoch refused to grant
the petition The district court upheld
him. but the supreme court ordered a
reversal. The reversal was transmitted
10 the district court The district court
reversed its decision, but Probate Judge
Hoch won't even if the supreme court
has said so He takes the position that
Nancy Barker has gone insane and has
q guardian. The guardian was not
named as a party to the suit since this
contingency has arisen, as the practice
should have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13

.
Jones, aged So years, one of the besr
known men of the Choctaw tribe and
for several terms the governor OF the
nation, is dead.
Washington, June 13.-Elwood Mead,
Well known irrigation expert. in charge
of irrigation Investigations in the de-
partment of agriculture, fell while at
tempting to board a moving street car
last night The wheels passed over his
right arm necessitating its anputation
above the elbow. Mr.. Mead is from
Cheyenne. Wyo., and was formerly
state engineer OF Wyoming.
Merida, Yucatan, June 13.-The Maya
rebels now hiding in the forests and
number 1900 and lack ammunition.
Their best general. Prudencio Case, is
dead. Governor Cantin, with his staff
has reached the rebel capital, Chan
Santa Cruz. The governor was enthus-
iastically received by the troops.
Lacrosse Wis. June I'm. Kreely
and son, farmers residing two miles
south of Arcadia, were struck. by light
ming while driving into a barn and both
instantly killed.
Chicago. June 13.zContracts for the
building of a wire mill, rail mill and a
hoop mill were closed here today for the
COiOTaQO Euel ana iron company Inc
three mills will be erected at Pueblo
and the aggregate cost 81, 000, 900.
Brussels, June l3.-Mrs. Botha, wife
of Commandant General Louis Botha,
has arrived here She was received at
the railway station by DIR. Leyds.
San Francisco. June 13.-The battle
ship Oregon arrived late yesterday af-
ternoon from the Orient. Prepare tons
Il Il
ing of the famous vessel a memorable
one, but they were anticipated by the
arrival of the vessel "a hours earlier
than she was expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
GOOD BRINGS SUIT.
Fee Buyer Finds Himself Holding the
Bag.

zee 6uyer E4nus 61nsen 6olo1ng bne
Bag
z. B. Good, fee buyer, has brought
suit against the county commissioners
for $24.75.
Good bought the fees of the jurors in
the inquest over the body Of an IN
known infant found in the river a
month ago. The jury was kept in at
tendance upon the inquest for five days
and Good bought the fees of the jurors.
County Auditor Hamilton refused to
allow the fees for but one days attend
ance upon the inquest and Good has
brought suit for the balance of $24. The
question to be decided by the court is
whether coroner's Juries shall receive
compensation for each day in attend
ance upon an inquest or receive 81 for
the work no matter how long it lasts
The remaining rs cents was asked for
on the case brought against William
Bryant in the city court charging him
with stealing some diamonds from F.
Z. Metzler The court discharged Bry-
ant and the auditor refused the claim
of witness fees for state witnesses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
G. A. r. WILL STAY.
Mo Change in Location Of Depart
ment Offices

It is settled at last that the G. A. r.
state headquarters win remain where
they are at the right of the east en-
trance of the state house on the same
floor with the state officers. The coun-
ell of administration had a conference
with the members of the executive
council this morning on the subject.
The result is that the headquarters will
not be moved, but the present quarters
viii be improved with new paint, paper
and furnishings.
For some time past 1t has been deba-
ted about moving the G. A. r. depart
ment down into the basement to occupy
the rooms now occupied by Secretary
W H. Barnes of the horticultural soci-
ETY. The action relieves a strained sit
uation that has caused Barnes no little
worriment through the winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
PARHAM TOPEKA.
Faith Teacher Returns From Kansas
City Revival

Chas. F. Parham. of Bethel college.
who has been conducting a series Of
meetings at Kansas City. has returned
to Topeka and viii hold a series Of tent
meetings at Third and Jackson streets.
beginning Sunday. June Is. at II a m.
He viii be assisted by 4 number of
the students from Bethel college who
have the gift Of tongues" It is claimed
that p languages viii be used by the
various students in the meetings. The
meetings Will be held daily at 3 and 8
o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
GEROW is BUSY
Sending Many Harvest Hands to
Wheat Fields

State Director of Free Employment T.
B. Gerow is experiencing his busiest
week as yet sending out harvest hands
from the several bureaus over the state
He announced today that one thousand
harvest hands had already been sent
out to the fields. The movement of har-
vest hands began on Monday. An Atch-
ison agent began selling the low rate
tickets two days before the time sent
on account of getting a twist in his
calendar. The other roads fell in line
instead of beWailing a slip in the cos
of the rate machine and the harvesters
have been kept going in a steady
stream all week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
WHY NOT?
Industrial Convention Asks Why Mic
aragua Canal Has Not Been Built

Philadelphia June 13.-Topics of na
tiOnaI interest were discussed at the third
days session of the Southern Industrial
convention. One of the most important
of these was The Nicaragua Canal-Why
Has 1t Not Been Built2" and during the
debate on this subject many sound argu-
nentS We're advanced in favor of the
speedy completion of the waterway
The question Mississippi River and Tri-
butaries'' was participated in by specially
appointed speakers from New Orleans.
Memphis Shreveport. St Louis. Nash
vile, Chattanooga. Knoxville. LOUIS
vile. Cincinnati Wheeling and Pitts
burg
How Our Rivers and HarborS Should
Be Provided For another important SUBJ
ject was also discussed. Realizing the
Importance Of topics, most of the dele
gates We're early ia their seats and al
though the weather was intentionally
warm. there was no lack of interest in
the proceedings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13

! was first advised ~ our "a rnii1S ,1 49,
olan ln charleston to use Teethina with
C1l otpy Hnen she was but d very youna
warm and sNeeten the stomach Later II
vas useIu! III teethlng troubles and its
Snecl mas been found to be so very hene-
ueiat and SO free from the dangers t5s-
are consequent upon the use of Cil-ue-s erS
sOothlng Syrups. that We have some r., -
gard II. after use with three chiidren ss
one Or the necessities when there IL 4
new baby I'm the house and until tb@
tHetnlng troubles are over. and We +aira
pleasure in recommending it ~ n-rr
friends instead Of the horrld stun that ~
many people use to keep their hahisS
1llets HARISN ELL NJ. AVER
Messenger - ---'-S3-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
WENT THROUGB BRIDGE.
o. HIartinson Is Suing County For
S1.7OO as a Result

The suit of O. Martinson against the
county comm issioners was begun in the
district court before a jury this morn
ing.
Martinson's son was driving a herd
Of cattle over a county bridge in Al
burn township when the bridge gave way
and several Of the cattle were injured
and killed and young Martinson and
the horse he was riding were injured
Nartinson asks for s1,700 damages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
M'NEAL THE ORATOR.
He viii Talk at Opening of Walkers
Holton Park.

Railroad Commissioner A. D. Walker
IS making a park at HOlton and the en-
terprise is now about completed There
is a pretty wooded tract a quarter Of a
mile east Of the Rock Island station. Mr..
Walker has spent several thousand dol
lars on the park. One pretty little lake
is completed and another under way,
and in other ways the grove has been
made an attractive spot A week ago IL
was opened informally for the first time
and 1.400 people hOcked from the town
TO see and enjoy.
Fourth of July they will have the
formal opening Of Walkers park. Tom
McNeal is TO be the orator Of the day
and other speakers viii also be pro-
vtded.