davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1901-03-09
Scott White, secretary, is in charge.

Scott White, secretary, is in charge.
 Tom Nichols, formerly with Curry X O., has accepted position with the Greene Consolidated Copper company as stenographer and will assume his new duties on next Monday.
 The Copper Queen company has a branch store in Naco, and they carry the largest line of merchandise in the town. This branch is under the man. agement of Mr. Mccormick and are prepared to fill any order placed with them-large or small.
 All business men report an increased volume of business for the past three months and the future gives promise of still more to come.
Cochise review., 1901-03-09
NOtiCe.

The Bisbee Water company hereby notifies all property owners, or their employees, who wish to make pipe con, nections with the water com, pany's mains to apply at the office of the water company for permits before such con, nections are made,
 BISBEE WATER Co.
 E. B. MASON, Manager.
Cochise review., 1901-03-09
KILLED IN THE MINE.
U. COnkIin, an OId-Time Miner,
 Falls Fifty Feet.
Death Came Instantly. Was Alone at the Time. A COrOner'S
 Inquest Was Held.

U. Conklin, miner, employed at the Holbrook, fell fifty feet down the man. way at D. m. on Thursday and was instantly killed.
 About o'clock a telephone message was received at the office of Dr. F. A.. Sweet saying nan had been killed at the Holbrook shaft. The doctor and corner left for the scene of the acci- dent at once, but when the doctor reached the unfortunate man he was dead.
 The accident occurred in the man. way of stop No. 21 in the Holbrook. Conklin was working there wheeling ore and dumping it into the chute. He came out with his load, dumped his wheel barrow, walked around in front of it and in some unaccOuntable man. ner, fell down the manway, distance of fifty feet. At first it was supposed he was reaching for his canteen, which the men soften hang in the manway to keep cool, but such was not the case He left no word that he was go ing on top or to different part of the mine and why he was there will al- ways be mystery. The next man be- hind Conklin came out with his load and discovered his wheel barrow lying in the passage way. This was unusual. As the second man was taking the dead mans wheel barrow out of the way, word came from below that Conk- lin's dead body was lying at the bot tom of the manway. He fell distance of ii ,ty feet, striking on his head and was killed instantly, sustaining frac- ture at the base of the skull.
 A coroner's jury was immediately empaneled, who viewed the remains, heard the testimony and rendered the following verdict:
 eve, the undersigned jurors, sum- moned to appear beforeS. K. Williams, ex-officio coroner, in and for Precinct No. ?, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, to inquire into the cause of the death of U. Conklin, having been duly summoned according to law, and having made such inquisition, after in- specting the body and hearing the tes- timony adduced, upon our oaths, each and all, do say: That we find the de- ceased was named U. Conklin, place of nativity unknown and aged about fifty years; that he came to his death on UHe iJn udy Ol IhdICh loO1, III NOCHlS0 county, in said territory, from injuries received by falling about fifty feet in the manway of stope No. 2l, on the Holbrook side of the mine of the Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining com pany, on the 300 foot level in Bisbee, in sold county and territory.
 ''J. s. Smyth,
 Geo. F. Kilmer,
 A. J. Cronk,
 w. M. Doherty,
 J. J. Bradshaw,
 J. D. Hascall,
 E. MoI eis.'
 The funeral services were held in the Library on Friday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. J. G. Pritchard and assisted by Rev. T. c. Moffett. The Library was crowded with comrades who had worked with him during his lifetime.
 MT. Conklin leaves daughter who
Cochise review., 1901-03-09

having buried his wife in the same place year ago. He was a man about fifty years old and had traVeled great deal during his lifetime.
 Mr. Conklin worked in Bisbee nine years ago and only returned about four months ago..
Cochise review., 1901-03-09

Edison's Greatest Wonder of the age Life moving pictures, Bisbee opera house Sunday night S:30 p. m. sharp, 50 cents; children half price.
 Roy Smith, the A & s E baggage master, has been down with the grip. s
Cochise review., 1901-03-09

The lineup will probably be as fol lows: Graf, c; Martinez, p: Twomey 1b; Ruppert, 2b; Lopez, 3b; Maloney, ss; Duggan, If; Wilson, cf; Leggitt, If
Cochise review., 1901-03-09
Challenge.

We, the undersigned amateurs, chal lenge the champions of the Copper Queen store to a match game of ball to be played on St. Patrick's day, March 17th, for the finest banquet served in town.
 .RUPPERT, Captain. B. FRANKLIN MOORE, Manager.
Cochise review., 1901-03-09
FOR

Choice building lots, in good location apply to If. l-l9.
 $. K. WILLIAMS.
Cochise review., 1901-03-09
Furniture for Sale.

Furniture for three rooms, complete for housekeeping. Apply to F. H Hoyt, near Stag Club, Bisbee; also house for rent.
Cochise review., 1901-03-09
FOR

Choice building lots, in good location apply to If. 1-19
 s. K. WILLIAMS.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
Mrs. Mary Alice Esssa.

Mrs. Mary Alice Eagan. wife Of
David Eagan. died At her home in
Dover January a7th, 1901, after a
short illness. She was born Jan.
uary 10Th, 1886, was a good chris.
tiau woman and had many &C.
quaintances and friends in Mar
shall. who are grieved at her early
death. She was q cousin Mrs.
Frank Lisetor Of this city.
The funeral was held at the Chris.
tian church in Dover on Tuesday,
January 39th, 1901, at 10 O'Clock
q. IN. lnterment in Dover Gene
terry.
A husband and three small chill.
dren. the eldest Of whom In only 8
years OF age, are left to feel the loss
Of the ever kind wife aud mother.
The REPUBLICAN extends sym.
pathy.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

Many specialists treated him for
the dread disease and at times his
condition seemed greatly improved
and his family and friends would
take fresh courage and hope with
reference to his condition, but a
relapse followed each Improvement.
Two weeks ago, the family think.
ing a change would Ike beneficial,
he was taken to the home Of his
sister. Mrs John Robertson, Of Mt.
Leonard, but his condition grew
rapidly worse, the cancer having
reached the brain; he was
brought home IN Monday in an
unconscious condition aud his sui.
ferings were intense to the end.
A devoted husband. father and
sou has been taken and there is a
great vacancy in the home, where
he found such pleasure with his
family. He was q man who never
counted anything too expensive
that would promote the pleasure OF
his wife and two little girls. He
was a most devoted son to his aged
mother, aud will not only he
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

missed in the home, but by q large
circle Of friends as we'll.
J. G. Harrison was born in Fay.
cite county, Ohio, in 1886, and
with his parents moved to Saline
county when but nine years Of age.
He was married seventeen years
ago to Miss Bette Mize Of johnson
county and they have continued to
make Marshall their home. Three
brothers survive-John Harrison Of
Blackburn, Job Harrison Of Kansas
City. DR.. William Harrison Of this
city. and two sisters, Mrs. 4. J..
Alexander Of Marshall and Mrs.
John Robertson Of Mt. Leonard.
Mrs. Fannie Harrison. the aged
mother Of the deceased. lives on
Eastwood avenue. upon whom the
death Of this devoted son falls heav.
ily tnoeeo.
The funeral was held at the res.
idence or Highland at ; p. m. Fri.
day in charge Of the Knights Of
Py,hias, Of which the deceased was
a member. Rev. ]. w. Howell Of
the Methodist church conducted the
services. Burial at Ridge Park.
cemetery.
The pail hearers were: w. W.
Carpenter. Joe O'Day. Geo. Click,
Geo. Rose and J. 4. Pickett.
To the heart.broken wife and
children. the mother. brothers and
sisters, the sympathy Of the com.
munity IL extended.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
Duplicate Whist.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Goodwin en-.
tertained a little party at duplicate
whist at the home of F. R. Pember.
ton on Monday evening.
Refreshments of cheese waters,
nut salad. olives, frozen punch and
coffee were served.
The guests were, J. +. HOux and
wife, Frank Miles and Miss Mary
Scott of Jerseyville. Miss Pattie
Page and o +. Goodwin.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

from Cor. 4. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful. The
choir was composed Of Misses Edith
Leonard, Frances Francisco, Mrs.
Brightwell anu DR.. Us. Mckee,
and the following hymns, appropri-
ate and comforting were sung:
Asleep Jesus" When the m'sts
in have cleared away and God
he with MS till we meet again.
The REPUBLICAN joins with the
community in extending tenderest
sympathy to the heart broken
mother and father. sisters, brothers
aud bereavcd relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
James Cook Harrison.

James c. Harrison died at his
home on Highland on Thursday
afternoon. January ~, at 3 O'Clock,
with cancer Of the face.
For six years he had been an in
valid, during which time he suf
fered great pain, and during the
last months of his life his sufferings
were often almost vulnerable,
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
James Walker Csrrsrd.

walker Garrard, the eldest son
Of y. e. and Marion Garrard de.
parted this life on Monday morning
Jan. 2sth. 1901. at the home Of his
grandmother. Mrs. r. J. Hunter
Oh South Jefferson avenue at S:7s
q. ~.
Walker was born at the old home
place seven miles west Of Marshall
May 4,h, 1876 and was educated in
Saline county. Two years ago he
accepted a position with the Yer.
steg Il Grant Shoe Co.. Of ST. Louis
aud vas in their employ until he
became too weak to attend tn bust
ness and finally had a long and se.
rious illness with typhoid fever last
July. two wears ago At his home in
81. Louis. which left him with a
diseased heart and he has never
been well since. His lungs finally
became involved and hoping a
change in climate would benefit
him, he went to Pueblo. Colorado.
only TO return, II anything WORSE
than when he went away Some
months ago. the family aud physi.
clans decided that he would he bet
ter in the country than in 81. Louis
and he came to his grandmo,her's
IN Marshall where lie has remained.
He has been able to Ike around
mot OF the time. yet gradu lily
growing weaker. His mother dur
my all the months of his illness has
continued To come back and forth
from St. Louis to Marshall, and
three weeks ago arranged her house.
hold so tina, she could remain with
him in Marshall as long as he liv
I'd.
The death of this son is a great
blow both Ia the mother aud grand
mother. whose companion he has
been for months aud whose great.
e,t pleasure was To administer to
his wants.
Walker was o.,e Of the mos, com.
panionable Of young men, serious
aud Gign,fed. feeling the RESPONSE
b,li,ies Of life as few men Of his age.
He was gentle and retiring and ex.
uemc:y modest, yet with it all, was
full OF life and sunshine and could
fully appreciate the animation OF
Others, Early IN life he became a
christian and was always in attend
ance upon the duties Of the sanct.
nary as long as his health would
permit He will he greatly missed
in the church, in the home and by
a large circle of friends all " the
county who loved him for his many
noble qualities
The funeral was held on Tues.
day afternoon, Jan. 29th, at the
Baptist church, conducted by Rev
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
STATISTICS ON SALINE COUNTY

ASSESSED VALUATION or REAL. AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. I~-r~"
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-13
NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody

A Siwash at the Pencil Mission claims to be a prophet sent direct from God.
 A Skagway man won 82O0 the other night playing billiards at 82O per game.
 The first issue of the Yukon-Alaska Mining Journal has made it's appear auce
 Hotel and restaurant keepers at White Horse are doing a booming bus mess.
 The goverpment will construct a wharf at Valdes for handling its own supplies.
 The outlook for working men in the Cook Inlet country is said to be very encouraging.
 81OoOo has been expended in the es- tablishment of a steam laundry at White Horse.
 The New Century Club of skagway has been donated 15O volumes of books for it's library,
 skagway has given delinquent tax payers an extension of one month in which to settle.
 Congress cut in two the proposed ap- propriation for lighthouses in South eastern Alaska.
 The average prospector is beginning to experience itching sensations in the soles of his feet.
 There will be five fish canneries in operation within short distance of Wrangel this year.
 Tue steamer Perry will be operated on Prince Williams Sound this season, instead of Cook Inlet.
 The Virgin Bay Copper Mining Go. has expended S50,OO0 in development work and improvements.
 Homer Bird, who was convicted of the murder ofJ. H. Hurlin in 1898, has been granted new trial
 Statements are being made in Wash ington, D. C., that the life of Judge Moves has been threatened.
 A new placer strike is reported on Seventy Mile creek, 20 miles below Eagle, on American territory.
 NIL. sherpy, the pioneer newspaper man of Skagway, has engaged in the grocery business in that town.
 The steamer Viva Rial is now making regular trips between Haines and Skag- way with freight and passengers.
 A party of surveyors are surveying a right of way for railroad from Yaku- tat to Dry Bay, a distance of 68 miles.
 The largest nugget ever found in a placer mine in Alaska was taken from fraction between Nos. Il and 12 on Jack Wade creek. It was found last August, weighed B ounces and assayed oyer SIS per ounce.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-13

According to the Dawson Nugget of the 17th of February, there has been discovered within 16 miles of the Klon- dike capital belt of ore one mile wide aud which has already been traced for distance of 40 miles, it's width being very clearly defined for the entire dis tance. Between the walls are three dis tinct formations, all gold bearing, and which are termed qnartzaze, porphyry and shale. The quartzaze is of a yell Jewish brown color, easy to crush, and without the aid of glass shows much native gold. Assays from pan tests on the surface give returns of Sl05 per ton.
 A new specimen of mountain sheep has been sent from Dawson to the New York Geological Society. This species is absolutely new to science, and is so strikingly different as to render it's ti- tie to independent specific rank be- yond question. Director Hornaday has named it the Ovis Fannini, in honor of Curator Fannin of the Provincial Mu- scum of British Columbia. In the Klondike region it is known as the "saddlebacked" or "piebald" sheep. Its head, breast, neck, abdomen and inside of the forelegs are of a snow white. The other portions of the animal are of a brownish gray, giving the animal the appearance of being covered with a gray blanket.
 The unanimous report of the joint commission to survey and plot the boundary line under the modus viven- di between the United States and Brit ish America in Alaska has been filed. In general terms it's delimination of the boundary is favorable to the United States, which gets about nine-tenths of the disputed territory, while Canada gets about one-tenth. By the terms of the treaty the United States citizens who live north of the new line suffer no illumination of the rights and privi- leges they now enjoy. The Chilkoot and White Passes are the actual or practical boundaries. The new sur veys not only justified the contention of this government, but take the boun- dary 25 miles north of the canal, and above the head of canoe navigation.
 The Towle and Stetson Alaska Com mercial and Mining company, of San Jose, Cal, operating on the Kenai Pen insula, has had disastrous and expen- sive career since it's organization. Be- lieving their property to be good, and profitable, if properly handled, and to discover what was wrong with the man. agement, Mir. W. A. Towle made per sonal inspection of the ground last sea- son, remaining several months. He says he is satisfied that the ground is all right and that proper develop ment will prove it. Three days pros pecting with pan over an area of about ? miles-75 pans of dirt-yielded an ev- en s2o in dust. One day he picked up s47.75 with pan, and on another day s29.5o. In crevice working he got all the way from $40 to s75 to a crevice. At cne time he got s16 in one pan on bedrock. Altogether he took out over 5000 last season while prospecting.
 FoR SALE, l6 ton schooner. Rates A, 1. years old, thoroughly irst-class in every respect. Will sell for 15 orig inal cost.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-13

Alex Linblud was caught in storm, on Canyon creek, near Sunrise, and had his hands and feet badly frozen. He will probably lose one hand and three fingers on the other hand.
 The Northern Annex, one of the lead ing gambling houses in Dawson, has suspended business. A loss of sl0,0Oo was recorded against it last week and that mitigated toward the end attained.
 On Kautagg Island, near Valdes, a squaw man has taken out nearly sl0,- GOO from the beach since 1895. Last summer he worked at odd times with a two-Iength sluice box and cleaned up over $500.
 The San Juan Fish and Packing O., which is to erect cannery at Taku this season, proposes to expend s6o,00o on the plant. The company will make speciality of the shipping of frozen sal mon to the east.
 The White Pass R. R. depot at Ben, nett has been completed. It is two. story structure, 137x35 feet with lean to 30x2O feet. There are 9 rooms on the first floor and six on the second. An eating house and restaurant are among the features.
 Agent Collins of the McKinnon wharf at Wrangel says that travel to the in- terior via the Stickeen river has com menced. One of the Sound boats un- loaded thirty passengers at that port last week, whose destinations were in- terior points
 Any musher on the trail between Dawson and White Horse refusing to give right-of-way to the Dominion mail is yanked up without ceremony by tbe police and fined in an amount cores bonding to the state of the Judges di- gestive apparatus.
 A man left Nome December 2nd, at about 8 o'clock in the evening, and at 10 a party coming in found him and his two dogs frozen stiff. The wind had covered them with snow blanket and their bodies were only discovered by being stumble upon.
 The Sitka Alaskan says that Joe Sim mons will immediately begin the con struction of a two story dance and bill Hard hall on the lot back of his saloon. The structure will be about 4ox5o feet in size with the lower floor equipped as a billiard hall and 4Ox40 foot dance hall above.
 The North American Trading and Transportation company, Alaska Com mercial company, Alaska Exploration company, Canadian Bank of Commerce. and the Bank of British North America have drawn up petition to Ottawa asking for the postponement of the or der closing gambling houses and pro- hibiting the sale of liquor in variety theatres, until June at the earliest.
 The parties leaving White Horse for Dawson with nine teams of oxen, about three weeks ago, were fined $40 for ob- structing the trail and for cruelty to animals in the fact that all of their sleighs were overloaded. They were compelled to unload half of their goods between La Barge and Chico, and are reported to be slowly moving north ward between Montague and Carmack stations.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-13

Work began March 18th to close up the 65 mile gap on the Dominion tele- graph line between Ashcroft and Atlin. Several deaths have occurred in the immediate vicinity of Nome and on the various trails this winter from freez- ing.
 About 200 miles up the Pelly river there is said to be big deposit of cin- nabar ore from which quicksilver is obtained.
 The secretary of war will permit the drawing upon of available funds for the construction of the Juneau-Skag- way cable.
 During the last of November several stampedes took place from Nome and nearly every instance good strikes have been made.
 The report of rich strike of placer near Selwyn, Y. T., caused a general stampede from Selkirk and that vicini- ty ten days ago.
 The steamer Rustler made a special trip from Juneau and Douglas last week to Haines with IS passengers and 30 tons of freight.
 According to the new regulations, a man is now permitted to stake one claim on every bench, river and creek in the Yukon territory.
 On many of the streams flowing into the Yukon grains of placer platinum are found, though no attempt has yet been made to save them.
 That portion of the bill before con- gress in the session just closed, proVid- ing Alaska with a delegate, was stricken out on it's final consideration.
 Jack Dalton will drive 1000 head of cattle over the trail some time in June. He has the contract to supply the U. S.. government posts on the Yukon.
 Cook Inlet miners are kicking be- cause they have to record their claims at Valdes, a distance of 800 miles, with no regular line of communication
 The steamer Bertha sailed for the Westward this week loaded down with passengers and freight, mostly for Val des and the Copper river country,
 Frank Connolly, a resident of Seat tie, fell from the gang plank of the Cot tage City while that boat was tied up at Ketchikan and received probably fatal injuries.
 The packers on the Valdes trail are said to resemble the cowboys of the plains, inasmuch as they like to in dulge in promiscuous but harmless shooting.
 Alex Mcdonald, the Klondike mil llonalre, recently presented to hrS' Thomas Chisholm, his sister-in-law, the Hotel Mcdonald at Dawson, valued at 8lOo,oOo.
 Mushers and packers on the Valdes trail are rushing supplies to the inter- { for, as it is probable that within anoth- CT thirty days the snow trail will begin to break up.
 Copper Center, 11O miles from Valdes, in the interior, will probably develop into lively camp this season, as it will be the distributing point for large scope of country.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-13

Alex Linblud was caught in storm on Canyon creek, near Sunrise, and had his hands and feet badly frozen. He will probably lose one hand and three fingers on the other hand.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-15

CENTRAL PASSENGER ASSOCIA-
TION MILEAGE.
The Erie Railroad now sells and ac-
cepts G. p. A. mileage orders
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-15
The Children's Friend.

You'll have a cold this winter.
Maybe you have one now. Your
children will suffer too For coughs,
Group, bronchitis, grip and other win
ter complaints One Minute Cough Cure
never fails. Acts promptly. 1t is very
pleasant to the taste and perfectly
harmless. G. b. George, Winchester,
Ky, writes, Our little girl was at
tackled with Group late one night and
was also so hoarse she could hardly
speak. We gave her few doses of
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t relieved
her Immediately and she went to sleep.
When she awoke next morning she
had no signs of hoarseness or Group
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-15
cLAIRvoYANT.'
FOR SALE-REAL ES TATE.

>roof, gas for heat and light; large lot;
only ten minutes walk from Halls
corners; $1400; easy terms.
New Groom house, North Hill, near
cars; nice shade trees, low price. easy
terms.
S-room house, gas for heat and
light, bath, water and sewer connec-
tions, one square from corner of Mar
ket and Maple sts., now rented for
SIC permonth; owned by nonresident,
and will sell for $3.50; easy terms.
g. II. & S. X. Jones, Central Bldg.
Phone 452. 145 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-15

for the stage. 1t is being presented
by company remarkable for potent
names, notable ones being Arthur
Deming, VIM. Kellar Mack, Thos. j..
Dempsey, w. A, Hines, Margaret Bur
ham, lillian Durham, and Sadie Rem
ington. 1t is said that no company of
the season is more fortunate in appro-
pirate scenery and costumes. OF
course. Comedian Deming, is foremost