davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-12-20

by denouncing the "attempt to show
that trade unionism is failure" and
characterized 1t as an outrage. A
wave Of applause swept over the con.
ventlon as Mr.. Gompers took his seat.
The motion was defeated after w. B.
Wilson of the miners had spoken along
the same lines as Mr.. Gompers, and the
recommendations of the president were
adopted, except the one referring to a
genral defense fund. The committees
suggestion that the fund be raised by
national and labor unions. instead of by
the American Federation OF Labor,
was adopted.
The Negro question came up when a
committee on law reported resolution
compelling all local unions affiliated
with the Federation TO join the central
labor bodies in their respective locali-
ties, and made the point that the Fed
Grafton last week. In deciding con-
tested seat where the color line was
brought into question, had authorized
the creation of separate union In
Richmond for colored workmen. The
resolution was debated for more than
luu6 by many delegates.
Charles c. Eckard OF the Admission.
Alabama. Trades Council. made the
principal speech In opposition to the
resolution. He said the proposition
would compel white unions TO take in
Negroes. and. II adopted by the con,
ventlon. ninety per cent. of the unions
south OF Mason and Dlxon's line would
secedc from the Federation. He de
clarcd the people of the North did not
understand the Negro problem. His
remarks had some influence on the dele.
gates and the resolution. on recon.
mendatlon OF the committee on law,
was defeated.
-<-<-<-<-%-<-
Catholic Federation
Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-THE American
Federation OF Catholic Societies. after
session OF three days. adjourned TO
meet In Chicago July Is. 1902. After
the final adoption last night OF the con.
stltuti0n and the election OF officers
this morning. the last day was mostly
devoted TO the consideration OF plans
Tor Held work. The officers elected
We're:
President. T. II. Mlnehan, Columbus,
Ohio; vice presidents, 4. j. Kaufman.
New York. r. II. Cannon. Chicago. and
Daniel Duffy. rotisville. Pennsylvania: (:
secretary, Anthony Mntrc. Cinclnnnti;
treasurer, II. ]. Fries, Erie. pcnnsylya.
mia.
The convention closed amid enthusi.
nstic demonstrations. all Joining In
singing America" after which Bishop
Messner gave the bcncdicilon In Latin
and Bishop Mcfall In English.
1t is said by members OF the cx-
ecuilve board that the federation will
have over n million members In Its
affiliated organizations before the nn.
iional convention X held at Chicago
next July. The annual conventions
hereafter. under the new constitution.
which was fally adopted last night.
viii be held on the third Tuesday in
July.
r. II. Mlnehnn. the new president.
wns the president Of the Ohio fedora.
tion, that has mn active membership
i OF over 10000
The state herald., 1901-12-20

PUTNAM FADELESs DYES are tho
brightest. fastest and easiest to use.
Sold by druggists, i0c. per package.
The state herald., 1901-12-20
President Roosevelt, on Irrigation.

In his message to Congress the Presi-
dent gives abundant evidence that he
iully appreciates the needs of the West
Among many other valuable suggestions
is this: The policy OF the national gov
ernment should be to aid irrigation In the
several states and territories In such n
manner as will enable the people of the
Much private capital has already been
expended In the construction of irrigat-
Ing works and great ability has been
shown. The Romero Irrigation Co. can
Justly lay claim to share In this COM
mendation for 1t has brought under cul-
uvation several thousand acres OF the
choicest land In the Sunny San Luis VAL
ley In the southern part OF Colorado.
FOR full particulars OF what II has to
oner and interesting literature on tho
subject OF irrigation. write to Zeph. Chas,
Felt. lo2 Boston building, Denver. Colo.
The state herald., 1901-12-20

The man who owns but one shirt ID.
necessarily. short OF change.
The state herald., 1901-12-20

Where there's will there's a way
That's gospel. however you take 1t,
For most any lawyer-for pay
a way will discover to break II.
The state herald., 1901-12-20

nra. Wtssiov's ssosh,ns syrur.
voe rhidren tssthias. softsHs the runs reduces IN
nsmmstioa, says psn. cures siad cola. a.s 4 bo,tls
The state herald., 1901-12-20

A Dry Joke.-All flesh is grass, but
President Roosevelts secretary Of
state is Hay.
The state herald., 1901-12-20

DO not suffer the asonj-s of ub,ums.
!!sm. Mnrrhailr itrincdy Tor iths1n,a.
nsm ,unni and Neuralgia Ia suafantssd
The state herald., 1901-12-20

a western Judge has decided that saus.
nsr Isn't sausage unless IL IL In ilnks
The state herald., 1901-12-20

NIcrboyai say, ChnwiIe did ,ou ~,
ne fri ! sent her kiss by youf Thar.
!,n-l didi and she said II Was much n,ss.
!han II You had brought H. "''''
The news-herald., 1901-12-21
An Economical Method.

A small vein of high-grade ore is
ordinarily most economically and
satisfactorily worked, says an ex-
change, by stripping the vein on
the hanging wall side before break
ing it down. The object of this is
to enable a more thorough separa-
ton OF waste rock and ore to be
made. With the hanging wall
rock broken out and disposed of as
filling in the stope underfoot, a
canvas or board floor can be laid
on it, onto which the ore falls when
broken out. From this it can be
sacked directly or shoveled into
chutes without the loss of the finer
broken ore, which is as a rule the
richest, Any waste broken out
from the foot wall with the ore is
readily sorted outand thrown aside.
The news-herald., 1901-12-21
A New Sign.

The News-Herald office now dis
plays a neat sign, the work OF
George Reed, and we trust that it
is so large that none Of the people
who have been looking for us late
ly with a strong yearning to pay
US money will overlook it. We
have been told several times lately
that So and-so or Such-a-man was
trying to find us and wanted to
pay his subscription, but as they
never seemed to be able to find us,
we concluded that o few dollars
invested in sign, warranted to be
read two miles by moonlight,
would be a paying investment.
The news-herald., 1901-12-21
Buy at Horne.

Next Wednesday is Chris tmas
and already the mails are begin
ming to be filled with packages for
parties who send away annually
to purchase their presents. AS far
as possible the home people should
support home industries. OF
course, Murray & Baxter could
not sell you a grand piano and de-
liver it tomorrow, Etter Bros. prob
ably would not be able to furnish
you with q diamond ring for some
body else's sister, and we don't
think Harry Cowell keeps any
gold plated silver spoons, but there
are very few things local and ter
ritorial merchants DO not carry in
stock or can send for and sell as
cheap as you can send to New
York and buy yourself, and no one
makes a mistake in buying at
home. The Lord knows it is hard
enough to get money in here and
everyone should be united in an
effort to keep it from getting away
Like attracts like, and the more
money we can get in here and keep
in use the better it will be for
Wickenburg. If you don't find
what you want here, send to Phoe-
nix or Prescott instead of east.
The news-herald., 1901-12-21

December 81, 1901 {.
The news-herald., 1901-12-21
Business Locals.

Have youpaid your subscription?
Mining papers drawn up at the
NeWs-Herald office.
Fresh milk daily at the Bakery
and Confectionery stand. Reed q
Breffit.
Fine Job Printing at the News
Herald Office.
A nice box Of cigars for Christ
mas gift. II, 25, SO and 100 in a
box. Reed & Brefit.
Xmas candy, apples, oranges and
everything else that's good at Nc
KEGS Cash Store.
25 varieties of candies for you to
select from for Christmas, at Reed
& Breffit's.
Legal blanks for sale at the
News-Herald office.
Have youpaid your subscription?
Rubber stamps, rubber type and
dating outfit. Catalogue free &.
Taylor & Co., 80 Superior St.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mining papers drawn up at the
NeWs-Herald Office.
Bar checks at the News-Herald.
The news-herald., 1901-12-21
Encouraging.
Burlington, Iowa, Dec. IS.

burlington, Iowa, Dec. Is.
Dick Hall, Wickenburg.
DEAR SIR:-Your circular letter
of the 10th inst. just to hand and
noted, and I am pleased to hand
you herewith check for $500 in
payment Of my subscription to
your paper for one year, for which
please acknowledge receipt. l en-
Joy reading your very newsy paper,
and appreciate your rustling quail
tiles. Have always thought there
was only one good way to get up
an interesting mining paper, and
that is to get out and hustle-which
you seem to be doing. am con-
siderably interested in mining
property in the Harcuvar mount
aims, and would like to see a rail
road built from either Wickenburg
or Congress, west through McMul-
lens valley, crossing over Gun
ningham Pass to the Colorado
river. 1t would, with branches
running to different camps, open
up some Of the finest ujnes in Ari-
IONA. With that road built, it
would be no trouble to keep a large
smelter at Wickenburg fully sup
piled with ore. Do all you can to
help it along, Yours truly,
THos. WILKINSON,
Secy.-Treas. Rand Lumber Co.
The news-herald., 1901-12-21

". A. Scott, representing the
Mining and Scientific Press of San
Francisco, has been examining the
mines and prospects of this section
of Arizona during the past week
and through his paper will make
public a few facts concerning this
richly mineralized district.
James Olin has recently located
some promising claims in the Coy
ote Tanks section, east Of Sahuaro,
and promises to show up some
good ore after the first of the year.
Mr.. Olin's claims are near those
belonging to DR.. Brown and Mr..
Roberts, on which the rich ore
was found last week.
John Llewellyn and John With
erlay, who went out to the Socorro
mine Tuesday, returned Thursday
and went to Phoenix that night on
business connected with the install
lation of the company's new 20
stamp mill. The pipe line has
been completed and the machinery
for the mill is expected very soon.
Henry Wickenburg has about
completed the installation of his
gasoline engine and pipe line and
next summer will be able to sup
ply the demand for fine home
grown vegetables. He now has a
complete irrigation plant and with
his new apparatus will be able to
cultivate much more land than
formerly.
Among those registered at the
Hotel Baxter the past week were
J. E. Barkley, Prescott; Jose Sam
aniego, Phoenix; L. F. Reynolds,
L. L. Mariner, Landoning; 0. L.
Geer, Martinez; H. H. Morris,
Phoenix; W. A. Scot, Henry Web
er, Denver; Alexander 0. Brodie,
wife and child, Grown Point; D, r.
Wolfe, Jerome; Joseph H. Pratt,
Chapel Hill, N. c.; J. K. Murphy,
wife and child, FreCh camp.
The many friendsof Charles P.
Traylor will be pleased to hear that
he was married on December 18th
at Huntsville, Texas to Miss Dora
Harding. Mr.. Tray or was located
here for some time, st one time be-
ing in charge of the work at Bur
sons camp. He wai also interest
ed in the Socorro mi1e but has late
ly sold his interests to the COM
pany. At present M. Traylor is
engaged in the mercantile and lum-
Der business and IS reported as
doing we'll.
Geo. E. Sanders, Postmaster and
Dealer in Mining Properties, has
had a neat sign painted on both
sides of the roof of the Post Office
Building. Mr.. Sanders, during the
three years he has been located
here, has made wonderful success
in the handling Of Mines. The
past year, besides locating and dis
posing of some fine claims in the
Colorado river dist,ict at a lucra-
tive price, he has sold the Angel
group. The purchasers have shown
their faith in his Energy and in
tegrity by placing aim in charge
of the development work now GO
ing on.
The news-herald., 1901-12-21
Mime Warming Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the New
York, Chicago and San Francisco min
ing claims, situated in the Black Rock
Mining District, Yavapai County, are
being worked under bond, and the
owners of said property or the property
itself, will not be esponsible for any
debts contracted against said property
during the continuance of said bond.
YSAM POWELL,
J. w. MUNcHus.
December 81 1901
The news-herald., 1901-12-21
ssvsarsoo@Ssgs''say say=oeeaoa%>grsa%scrs0e
@NAv G.
~ hsSbg~AH, e
3 {
esSss sss-%es"'5Sd bes@"Ss z'sass9

A new whim has been placed in
position at the Sahuaro.
Geo. E. Sanders went out to the
Angel mine Wednesday.
Considerable prospecting is now
being done in the Sahuaro belt.
L. T. Mansfield and E. R. Hall
visited Gilbert and adjacent points
Thursday.
G. f. Goddard Of Prescott was
Wickenburg visitor the early part
of the week.
Mr.. Weber, who is working near
Golden, was in for a short visit the
first Qf the week.
Sam Hill & Co. of Prescott have
been sending out some very at
tractive calendars.
At the charter election in Phoe-
nix this week, the proposition was
defeated by a large vote.
Ike Ford, the hustling express
man, is under the weather, having
hard cold, a la grippe.
DIR. G. N. Branch made flying
visit to Phoenix Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday morning.
VIII Murray held the lucky
number which won the Winchester
rife raffled off at Collins Monday.
L. T. Mansfield, administrator of
the Mcintosh estate, transacted
business in Wickenburg this week.
Col. 40. Brodie and wife stop
ped over Wednesday evening en-
route from their Crown Point mine
to Phoenix.
We heard man. say last week
that it takes money to satisfy your
curiosity about a mine-and
poker game.
A. A. Anderson and daughter,
who have been very i'll with typhoid
fever are reported as being con-
siderably improved.
Mrs. M. Francis spent a couple
Of days shopping in Phoenix this
week. She leaves this morning for
a short visit in Prescott.
DR.. J. J. Fleming, who has been
filling DR.. Scroggs' place as COM
pany doctor for the Octave Gold
Company, returned Wednesday.
George E. Sanders has severed
his connection with the News-Her-
aid as business manager as his
mining business now consumes all
of his time.
The Wickenburg school adjourn
ed yesterday for the holidays.
Miss White left last evening for
her home in Tempe where she will
spend Christmas,
E. P. Turner is around again in
the interests of Milton Bergman.
Mr., Turner has had considerable
work done lately on Susan, his
promising prospect in the Sahuaro
section.
Sam Powell went up the river on
a fishing trip Tuesday, accompan-
led by an eastern man. Sam says
the fishing is unusually good this
year, he having caught one weigh
ing eight pounds in the black sand
last week.
Don Nicholson was called here
from Stanton Wednesday on ac-
count of the illness of his wife
Mrs. Nicholson is suffering from a
very severe attack of tonsolitis and
stopped here on her way to the
Orc Grande from Stanton, being
unable to proceed further.
Samuel Hill, the prominent
hardware merchant Of Prescott,
died last Monday at Paso Robles,
California. Mr.. Hill had been
suffering for some time and was on
the coast for his health where he
had reported to be improving up
to the day of his death. Mr.. Hill
went to Prescott in the sixties, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26

keep the best ice cream and
purest soda water in The Territory
and have the only electric car.
bonator in Ardmore. Fresh car
donated water made daily.
lift X. b. PEOPLES,
Successor to Simpson & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26
Christian Science.

Services Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. Subject, Everlasting
Punishment" Sunday school at
10 o'clock. These services con.
sist of singing and prayer and
select reading from the Bible, after
which the subject for discussion is
announced and is brought out by
two readers, one reading from the
Bible and the other from Science
and Health, with key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy, These
subjects are of vital Importance to
this age and are selected by Mrs
Eddy. Every church of this de-
nomination in this and every land
have the same subject at the same
time. We most cordially invite all
to attend these services.
II. j. AND Mrs. SNYDER,
Readers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26
DISTRICT COURT.
Business Transacted Before Judge
Townsend Today.

Business Transacted Before Judge
Townsend Today.
Mary Wiles VS.. r. $. Morse,
verdict for plaintiff for sos.
G.. w. Duke, ct al, VS.. VIM.
Goodall, ct al A.; demurrer sustained
and referred to master.
Henry o. Young was made
notary public at Duncan.
S. II. Abbott vs.. Y. B. Young;
motion to dismiss, interplea filed.
j. A. Bodovitz VS.. j.. w. Ellis,
ct al; continued till next term.
ID. o.. Williams VS.. G.. w Pull
liam. ct al; amended answer OF
q. w. Pulliam filed.
p. Archard VS.. u II. Draffron F.;
continued with leave to plaintiff tC
submit complaint.
United States VS.. Harry Jones
continued till next term.
j. G.. Moore, ct al, VS.. NJ. +
Bradford; order to speed aus OF
or before first day of next term OF
case dismissed.
J. r. Chitwood VS.. j. U. Fitz
water; continued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26
chiekasaw Reunion Committee.

The executive committee of the
United Confederate Veterans of
the Chickasaw nation are hereby
called to meet in Ardmore on the
first Monday in May, at which
time we will receive bids for the
annual reunion to be held some
where in the Chickasaw nation
during the latter part of June or
the first of July, 1901.
j. w. GoLLEDGE, n. F. LAW,
Secretary. Chairman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26
White Elephant.

The name plate White Ele-
plant" is put on the best buggies
made. You can get them from
Bivens 4 Williams. 24dwti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26
Notice.

The Ladies of the Leaf will
meet with Mrs. c. M. Campbell
Monday. The original program
as found in club calendar for April
30 will be carried out.
Mrs. 5. NJ. forfeit,
Cor. Sec'y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26

It's fly time. The Laidlaw Lum-
Der Co. have 500 screen doors,
both green and fancy, and are sell
ing them cheap, 22tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26

Anything you want in the fur
niture line, sold on easy payments
by c.. II. Jones. lS'tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26

Sash rods, curtain poles and
window shades at C.. X. Jones.
l8tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26

For SALE-One 30 inch wagon
aud one hack-very cheap. See
me at the court house.
.2l.6t A. v. DoAK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26

Fresh cakes baked daily for our
ice cream trade. X. b. PEOPLES.
l4tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26

Scales Bros. will open the City
Bath House, opposite the Santa Fe
water tank, Saturday. \ first
class shower bath with every con
venience for 1jc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26
First Class Camp Cook Wanted.

First-class camp cook wanted at
once. Apply at this Office or to j.
w. Powell, Maunsville, | 7, 25tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26
Sewing Wanted.

Satisfaction guaranteed. A ST
and Sth Ave. n w.
as I'm Mrs. a. KIMBLE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26
nns~ Latest Styles in Fly Nets and Lap busters. ~a
They Bought OIL land.

y. r.. Tisdal, who went to Beau
mont to represent the Ardmore oil
people, returned last night. He
talks very enthusiastically of the
oil region and while there he pur-
chased for the company he repre-
scented ten acres Of land situated
three and five. eighths miles south
of the Lucas Gusher and forty two
and a half acres five miles north
west of Beaumont.
The stockholders of this com
pany will meet tonight to go into
permanent organization and apply
for a charter for their company.
/ opened up my line of refrigera-
tors ten days ago, and its been
pretty cool very nearly ever since.
am not positive that opening
up same caused the cool weather,
but they are the cold kind, ice
savers when it gets hot, rs its like
ly to do some of these days. Let
us sell you one. | have all the
staple sizes. Also have ice boxes
lS.tf G. Z. JONES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26

Stauffenberg's $50 suits are
cracker jacks. Remember that
every garment he turns out is made
in his own shop and by expert
tailors. 23-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26

Lots CT pretty patterns in mat
ting to select from at the furniture
and carpet house of C. r. Jones.
1S-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-26

See J. NJ. Pollard if you have
any kind of stock to sell. He
buys cattle, hogs, etc, and pays
the highest market prices. He
also has on hand at all times cattle
and hogs, and can supply you
with anything you want in that
line. Can be found at Heath &
James. l3-lm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09

their pretty straw mattings with bed
steads counterpanss and bed linen, 40
spotless that they scarce seem 10 have
been occupied
Upon her return home from this chill
drens' paradise. one little girl was ask
ed the question: What did you like best
at Mrs Potter's vacation honseY' "Oh,
she said, "the little white beds.
In every part OF the house there is
an atmosphere OF restfulness which is felt
by all who enter its beautiful interiov
Three servants perform the work OF the
household. which leaves the children un-
fettered and free TO rest or play as their
fancy dictates.
The pristess of the home is Miss Bacon
who has had charge Of the same since
It's Establishment
Her influence over the little children has
been SO great as to have reachd beyond
the confines OF the house.
Ii Is striking fact, that during the en-
tire existence of vacation house. the SER
vices OF physician have never been
NEEDED.
This is largely due. OF course. TO the
Joyous and happy environ. .nent Of the
children and 10 the abundant and nutri-
tious food which is prepared for them.
Now. as TO the children themselves:
Eighteen children are received at time
and Vacation House becomes their
home for period of two weeks when their
places are filled by eighteen more.
The house is open from June 10 Septem-
ber. a period Of ten weeks
Five different groups of little girls are
received during the summer from the
ages OF 6 TO IL years.
Clothing for the two weeks stay is al
so provided for their use by Mrs. Potter,
that overburdened mothers may not be
troubled with preparing an outfit.
In certain instances where n little girl
Is not strong she II allowed TO remain at
Vacation House" for a much longer pc
riod than the scheduled two weeks.
A picture OF tho children returning
from a picnic was witnessed by the writer
yesterday
They were indiscriminately seated In an
old farm wagon filled with straw. the
driver of the wagon being Peter the
faithful "careta~er" of vacation house.
and grounds.
Singing at the top OF their voices they
approached the house; and a more pict-
uresaue, happier group Of children could
ne'er be found.
In n conversation under the trees, with
some OF the children the question was
asked, do YOU never quarrel or get into
trouble here as some little girls do?" "Oh.
no." they exclaimed. In unison. and one
little girl. bolder than the rest, exclaimed,
I'VE don't get mad becausest would make
Mrs. Potter feel bad and she is so good
TO us that we don't want to do anything
she wouldn't like"
IL was indeed entertaining 10 hear the
children recite and sing and to witness
their evident delight and happiness IN ev-
erything and everybody.
A "children's paradise" indeed. IL va
cation house and its creation. continuance
and success II due entirely TO Mrs. Isaac
NJ Potter through whose influence hum
dreds Of little girls have been gade happy
beyond measure.
Nor does the beautiful work. done M
vacation house end there.
Its uplifting becomes an inspir-
alton and IL carried away and out
into the homes Of each little child, where