davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
EVERETT
Syndicate Gets
Control
OfAlI Suburban Electric
Railways
Between Cleveland and
Sandusky.
The New Company Is Capitalized
at $4,000,000.

BY papers signed in Cleveland Satur-
day, the Everett street railway syn
dlcate was given control of all the sub
urban street railway property along
the lake shore between Cleveland and
Sandusky.
The road taken over by the Everett
syndicate was the Sandusky, Norwalk
& Southern railway. This road to,
gether with the Lorain & Cleveland,
and the Sandusky & Interurban, which
already belonged to the Everett syndi-
cate, will lose their present identities
under the name. The Lake Shore Elec-
tric Railway Co.
The capitalization of the new com
pany is $4,O0c0OO, which represents
the actual value of the three properties
The Everett syndicate is stretching its
arms eastward, southward and west
ward from Cleveland, which will even
tually be the terminus of three i'm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

The idea of organizing q mammoth
sleighing party of Kent people to Ra-
VIENNA fell through. The county seat
folks were preparing to entertain the
big party, one citizen volunteering to
head paper with $50 to be used in
giving Kcntites n royal reception
Kent Courier.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

Matrimony is raging. Fred Webster
of East Windfall, and Miss Blakeslee,
of Weymouth, were married by Rev.
Hill, last Thursday evening. l wish
them all the happiness to be gotten
out of it, and hope they will settle in
our community. l got the fever often
but you see / am afraid. There are a
lot of fellows in Medina zone of them
calls himself a DOCTOR are threaten
ing big, if 1 do. Before lady says
yes to me she wants to count the
worry of going through a big chari
vari party. l have tried to buy them
off, but no go.--Windfall Cor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

held it up. Great masses of fruit
hung here and there, which the wind
sackful of Nova Scotia potatoes or a
quarter of Chicago beef.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
MOTHER AND CHILD

Let the mother take SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil for the
TWO; it is almost never super
fuous.
One can eat for two; but
nourishing two is a different
thing; it implies a degree Of
interior strength not often
found in woman of either eX-
treme.
Luxurious people are not
very strong by habit, and over
worked people are weak from
exhaustion in some of their
functions. Between the two
is the happy mean; but how
many women have plenty of
life for two?
The emulsion is almost
never superfuons.
Well send you little to try ifyou like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

The Carrie Nation reform struck our
place with a vengeance, Saturday
night. We cannot learn of any great
good accomplished by the transaction.
Only angry words. We believe, to be-
come first class reformer, one must
thoroughly uproot the weeds in ones
own garden before trying to reform
their neighbor-Freedom Station Cor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
-..wl5D0M...

In beer drinking consists in quaffing
that grateful beverage only when as.
sured Of its purity, palatabllity whole
someness. It's the part OF wisdom,
therefore to drink Renner's beer, which
Is renowned for it's many excellent,
healthful, nourlshng, pleasure giving
qualitles-ccars the brain instead of
duling IT, rests and feeds the body.
Delivered in quarts or pints to any
part Of the city. Telephone 30.
THE GEO. j. RENNER
BREWING COMPANY
Akron, q.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

This old fashioned winter has rath'
er lost its charm, since the sleighing
left us. 1t is quite tantalizing to know
that there are piles and piles of snow
where it is not wanted, while all the
roads in and about town are perfectly
bare. They told us that settled winter
weather would surely stop the grip and
all sympathetic ills, but we fail to see
the remedy. In fact, there has not
been a time this winter when severe
colds were more prevalent than just
now.-Seville Cor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

those we love. Why not afN fortune as
well as aOiSh it for the cliildp
The greatest fortune any mother can
bestow on her child is n healthy body
and happy mind, and with this great
fortune every mother may endow the
child if she will. The child's stock of
health IS what the mother supplies. The
weak and worried woman has n very
slender stock Of health to bestow on
the baby.
DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription
makes mothers healthy and happy. 1t
does away with the misery of morning
sickness. 1t strengthens the nerves,
gives the body a feeling of buoyancy,
makes the mind cheerful, gives vigor
and elasticity to the organs peculiarly
feminine, and baby's advent to the world
is free from danger and painless.
My first two babies were stil-born, and I
suffered every thing but death" writes Mrs.
Euphcmia Falconcr, Of Trent Muskcgon Co,
Mich. / was reduced to ioo pounds. When I
was three months along with my third child I
was taken with hefnorrhage flooding and
came near having miscarriage from female
weakness, For two months l was under the
care of our doctor, but was getting weaker all
the time until I sent and got three bottles of
Fayorite Prescription ! improved fast and
continued to take your medicine until baby was
born, and he is healthy and all right My
health has been good ever since l now weigh
los pounds"
There is no alcohol whisky or other
intoxicant i'll Favorite Prescription, "
neither does it contain any opium or
other narcotic.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not re-
act on the system They are perfect
medicine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

Many people employed in town have
not moved their families here, not be
ing able to secure suitable residences.
Who will be the first to build some new
houses for renting g?-Cuyahoga Falls
Reporter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

Marshal Bradway and A. A. Foskett
went sout Wednesday afternoon to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

The Doylestown council passed an
ordinance requiring saloons to remain
closed on Sunday. This is a good
move. They ought to observe the
Sabbath in Doylestown as they do
re.--Wadsworth Banner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

little as high as that even. The mid
dies of the trees We're fairly bulging
with fruit
1t was getting decidedly interest
ing. Finally we came to a tree which
we all decided we ought to alight and
measure. The modest pomelo is very
different from the showy tangerine.
The pomelo has its fruit hidden in
the middle, like quairs nest, with
the eggs piled up two or three deep.
Part the leaves and look in there"
said the Doctor. We could not do it,
the fruit was in the way. "Stick your
head in there, and see what you
can find" he said, laughing After
looking around a little we found a
rift where a mans head could be in,
serted between the fruits. There was
nothing much in there but fruit. We
withdrew our head and thrust in an
arm full length, touching the trunk, and
felt the fruit us thick in there as on
the outside.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

The n. o. T. people are not franchise
peddlers. They mean business and
propose to give Portage county people
good line in return for the franchises
for which they asl.--Kent Courier.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
MASSES OF FRUIT.

We are free to admit that we never
saw the equal of this before. On this
and other trees there were masses of
fruit, where, if we could have cut
away two cubic feet of it just as it
hung, picked it off and placed it in II
box 1.-TWO cubic feeO, it would have
filed the box two-thlrds full, if not
more. Dozens of the fruits hung
down on the ground and, resting on
these, tier after tier, was built up in
irregular fashion to the summit-a
broken, leafy, pale-lemon pyramid of
fruit. If this tree had been cut off
at the ground it would not have fallen
over; it could only have canted over
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

We drove out into the road, then
down n few hundred yards and into
a pomelo grove. The trees are rather
irregular in size, but we noted that
the tallest ones only reached little
above the buggy even the topmost
tips. The fruit was all contained on
bOughs not above the buggy, and very
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
PRESIDENT AND GOVERNOR
An Unbiased Pen Picture of the Recent
 Congress Trip.

The Graham Bulletin has the fol
 ing to say of the visit to the Congress
 mine recently y of President Mckinley
 and party. The Bulletin is the only
 paper in Southern Arizona that sizes
 up the trip in fair light, and elimi-
 mates from the discussion of the event
 an opportunity to blacklist one of the
 greatest gold mines in the west:
 The visit of President Mckinley to
 Arizona resulted in scoop for Gov
 ernor Murphy and proved that Ari-
 zona's chief executive is on to his job,
 when it comes to playing with the
 Phenicians. The visit of the presi-
 dential party to the Congress mine was brought about by the governor, aud the proposition raised a great protest among the small fry politi- clans of Phenix, who yearned for an opportunity to touch the hem of the
 Mckinley garment. In hoIning off the common herd, who were net even permitted to shake hands with the president, Murphy has placed him self in an attitude to receive abuse galore from those in Phenix who had planned to show the executive of the nation that Murphy was not the only purp m the Arizona political puddle. But Murphy is used to receive abuse from the disappointed and their pres ent assaults will only make him stronger with the president. Any in timation that Murphy buncoed the president into the Congress trip will fall flat. No doubt the trip to Con gress was enjoyed much by the presi dential party. The Bulletin is of the opinion that President Mckinley and party could learn more which would impress them with the great wealth of Arizona and its successful industrial progress viewing the moulding of bars of gold bullion in a mining camp than he could listening to the prayers of the political office seekers in Phe- nix. It would have been good for Arizona if Mir. Mckinley could have also visited Clifton, Bisbee and Je- rome. and also spent day on the | possessions of Col. H. c. Hooker at | Sierra Bonita cattle ranch, one of the finest in she southwest. The presi- dent had the opportunity to see our agricultural possibilities in Arizona | during his stay in the Salt rlver val ley, which we hope was his only object | in going there at all. However the speech of the president in Phenix shows that either Governor Murphy | pr someone else who had his ear had | informed him well on the conditions of Arizona. Murphy's scoop was all | right and all should feel glad that he president visited Congress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
THE LATEST BULLETINS
 GIVE Nc COMFORT NOR HOPE.
[FRoM OUR EXTRA OF 10 AMI

San Francisco, May 15, g p. m.- 1 (SpeciaD- Secretary Cortelyou has just given for publication the follow ing: Doctors Hirshfclder and Rixey state that Mrs. McKinley's condition has changed suddenly for the worse and her illness is now extremely criti cal" In consequence the president and members of bis party have aban- doned all ceremonies for the remain der of the week, unless a decided and improved change occurs in her con dition. The launching of the Ohio will be carried out, however, on Saturday and the president will be present for a few minutes only. Thousands of people are congregated at the resi- dence of Mrs. Scott, and it has been deemed expedient to ask for battal- ion of Presidio troops to close the street and keep back the throng. The city is in gloom. On every hand the tenderest sympathy is expressed, and a pail seems to have fallen over the city.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
Interesting Mining Notes.

Callium is 230 times as expensive as gold.
 The annual business of the Ameri- can Smelling and Refining company is about S75,0OO,00O.
 Cadmium, a rare mineral, has been discovered in large quantity at the Bella s. mine in Colorado. This min eral was used by Edison in his recent ly invented storage battery. The finding of cadmium in such great bodies completes the success of this latest invention and will help to make electricity as cheap as water.
 The pyritic processes are destined to absorb large part of the mineral now going to the smelters. With the use of improved modern machinery il may be expected that ores previously too low in grade to allow a profit can be handled successfully. Chemical methods may supercede reduction by heat as they have already done in re- fining.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
[FRoM OUR EXTRA oF1OaO A. MI

San Francisco, May I6.- Secretary Cortelyou admits that the chances of Mrs. Me Kinley's recovery are very, very slim. Drs. Rixey, Gib- bons and Hirschfelder, who were all summoned, did all in their power to revive the spark of life so fast waning. Despite heroic efforts, the gentle pa tient has continued to sink. The president was informed that unless a miracle inter- vened the end is but a ques- ton of a few hours, perhaps only minutes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
THE ODD FELLOWS.


 The magnitude of the work of benevOlence and humanity performed by some of the secret fraternal organi- cations far surpasses popular realiza- ton. An exchange refers as an eX- ample. They have a membership of 1,025,0 ,073 in the United States and a total of 2,297,375 throughO,:t the world, according to the latest data at hand (that of 1S99), have expended in this country alone since 1880 in rel If work through the lodges the enor- nous sum of one hundred million dol lars, and their yearly expenditure in this direction at present fOOts m al- most four million dollars for le United States. This does not i7clcie the voluntary relief work of the mem bers, which will foot up many Lillions in addition to the above. In almost every state in the union the order has established homes for the az l indigent members of the oi T their wives, and in addition there IS likewise an orphans home fo- ~hi,1- ren of deceased members f " state, and in some states tn re several of them. The benefit IS and similar organizations to c. IL tionand to society is incalculable.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
A MINERAL EXHIBIT.

Elsewhere in this issue will )e
 found an appeal from the board of
 trade at Phenix for samples of ore
 from all the mines in the territory fcr the purpose of making up territo-- ial mineral exhibit, to be displayed a
 Phenix, the capital of the territory 10 the thousands. of travellers who ' nually visit that city. The Journal Miner sincerely hopes that the -ppc7l will be met by liberal and cOmpit e response from the owners of mnes in Yavapai county. The reasons are many Yavapai county is the queen mineral producer of not only Afizcla, but stands we'll in the front ranks If any section in all the west, ana there is more being said and printed in the east about Yavapai county and her wonderful mineral resources than ai- most any section of the country. Of this there can be no doubt. But the best of it all is that there is something here to talk about. The hills of Yavapai are perfect treasure vaults, where lie countless millions in wealth only awaiting for capital to come, bright it forth and give it to theworld for the benefit of mankind. Tie only thing that has prevented YavGpai county from being the greatest mineral producer in the world has been tEe lack of capital to develop the hun dreds of splendid mines lying on every side of us, and no stone should be left unturued to bring these facts to the attention of men of means, and as hundreds of such men visit Phenix every year, mineral exhibit in that city from our mines, would be bound to attract their attention and un- doubtedly interest them in our possi- bilities. Let our miners take advan- tage of the opportunity and send in a creditable exhibit. The cost will be practically nothing and the a l- vantage gained may be great.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
4 BAD MISTAKE.
How the Last Arizona Mining Law Was
 BungIed.

Speaking of the new mining law of Arizona, the Blade, of Florence, in that territory, says the first section of it provides that ''any person may To- cate a mining claim," and then adds: ''This section is in conflict with the United States mining law and, there fore, invalid. The latter law provides that none but citizens of the United States, or those who may have filed a declaration of intention to become citizens of the United States, can To- cate a mining claim on the public domain"
 The Blade is right. The wonder is how the legislators of Arizona over looked so important a detail.-LOs Angeles Mining Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
A CHANGE FOR THE
 BETTER
MRS. McKINLEYS CONDITION UN- DERG0ES A SUDDEN AND RE- VARIABLE CHANGE AND
 THERE IS NOW HOPE.
The Wonderful Vitality of the Patient PerplexeS the Doctors. Demon strationS of Affection. ---The
 President and the Ohio.

San Francisco, Cal, Hay " 400, p. -m.--(Special)--rlrs. Me Minley is very much better and it is believed that there is now 8 good chance of recovery. The president was quite cheerful this afternoon and announced that ii Hrs. nCKinley continued to im- prove he would attend the launch. ing of the Ohio tomorrow. The doctors are astonished at the ex- traOrdinary vitality Mrs rICMinIey has shown and believe that if she can continue to hold her own for twenty four hours more the crisis will be passed.
 The sudden and remarkable change of the patient since 5:3o o'clock this morning, and for the better, is jOyOusIy received by everybody and there is general rejoicing along all thoroughfares. Thousands of telegrams are pour ing into the president, The block ading of the street on which the Scott residence is situated is vigi- lantiy regarded, and notwith- standing thousands of anxious people are cOngested at every available point, and sincere in de- vOtiOn to hear from the sick room, each favorable bulletin is received with wild elation much to the discomfort of the immediate rela- tives and friends of the afflicted.
 San Francisco, May 2o.- Drs. Hirschfelder and Gib- bons have voluntarily retired as physicians to Mrs. McKin- ley, stating that their services are no longer necessary, as the patient was now free from any immediate danger. Dr. Rixey remains at his post as the presidents physician, and au- thorized the statement that Mrs. Mckinley was gaining in strength and this morning she asked for fried chicken and insisted on having it. The presidential party are being lavishly entertained and all expect to resume the home ward journey on Thursday. The president will visit the Presidio tomorrow, if rain does not interfere.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
NAVAJO GOLD.
A Tale of Fabulous Wealth in an Old
 Reservation Mine.

Under recent date the following concerning the discovery of a lost mine on the Navajo reservation was sent out from Holbrook:
 'Hillery Dockson and Jacob Bush two prospectors who went into the Maya jo reservation when it was open ed to miners two months ago, have found the famous lost mine of Bald rock.
 Bush reached Holdrook on Friday and renewed their stock of supplies. He and Dockson, he says, made no particular effort to locate the tradi- tional treasure vault, and in fact had not believed of its existence. They were prospecting on the south side of the Cariso mountains, near the head of the Gothic wash, in the ex- treme northern part of the reservation when they came upon the entrance of shaft, hidden by large bushes and rocks. The two men followed the shaft down for fifty feet. followed a series of tunnels, reaching as far in several directions. On all sides of the shafts and tunnels were streaks of gold bearing ore, some of it showing free gold in large flakes. From all indications no human being had been in the mine for years, but many wild beasts had made their dens there. The underground workings were foul from thousands of bats and snakes that had taken up their adobe near the entrance.
 ''It has always been the belief that the Navajos obtained steady supply of gold from the famous lost mine, but it is likely they abandoned it when the supply of visible free gold began to dwindle. It is the opinion of the discoverers that the mine will prove fabulously rich, and that the primitive original workings have hot reached the best ore bodies.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
A SAD REFLECTION FACES THE NATION Mrs. McKinley'S is Stricken
 Down and Lies at
 Deaths Deer.

The Long Journey to the Coast and its Attendant Obligations Were Too Trying on Her FraiI Constitution. Devotion of the President as he Watches at the Bedside. Relatives Notified That the End is Near.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

As recent statistics of circJ19t n have shown, the circulation per he'd of population has reached recently the highest mark in the history ot the country. The amount for May l is based upon an estimated pODula- tion of 77,536,OOO and is S2s If you have not got your share one else has.
 An English syndicate has 6" agent in this country with instruct to buy 800 horses a week for an ' nite period. The order exte- .o hunters, high steppers, 5, coachers, extra heavy, general IT. pose, graders. Along with this order will be the wants of the Britt q T- ernment, which are for horses fr m fourteen hands two inches to fifteen hands two inches for war purposes, as well as for horses suitable tor home government utility.
 The newspaper men accompanying the presidential party are oily st of fellows. At the luncheon given them at Phenix by the Arizona Pres association, one of them described the Benson reception of the Presi- dent as the funniest thing L. hfI seen on the trip. The local spoke man had run to meet the train all was entirely out of breath, but he went through the motions with gasps. Although not wOrC he ut- tered could be understood, the speeo1 reads all right when printed. This is probably the first time in his -lie that Birds wind failed him.
 The Journal-Miner office has just received copy of the Tucson Chron- icle. a neat little fOur-page weekly paper. It presents neat appearance and is chuck full of good news.
 The Tucson Citizen seems to nav troubles of it's own. Every man in the company wants to be the head push" One man stands of three with a small cane, and still holds the fort.
 Arizona is getting lots of good ad- vertising from President Mekinle. visit. The visit of the presiden. will undoubtedly result in great god D our territory.-Gazette. Correct yea are. so far as the trip to the Congress mine in Yavapai goes. Unfortunately, however, for the territory at large, the sanddunes of the southern plains are too paramount a proposition as t>e presidential party looks back ONer trip from Fl Paso to Redlands tc Te- suit in anything good, except a gene ous flow of profanity.
 A justice court suit on trial in al interior Arizona town turns "r he question of when a heifer bee COW. These delicate little s~ questions are always causing trOub
 Make your arrangements 70 spend the Fourth of July in t Prescott. Come and see wha V and money can do in a city they are rightly applied.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
Prescott Lodge No. I. L.KNIGRTSOFPYTHIAS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday at p m at K of P hnll. Sojourning Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend
 GEO. HENRY, c. C. FRED B. PHILPOT. K. of R. and s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
IMPROVED ORDEg OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, Arizona. Reg ular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall on the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, 7th Run 9Oth Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternally invited to attend
 H. D. WILSON Sachem. P.J. FARLEY. Chief Of Records.