davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22

Browne-"He's in love with himself y
Towne-" He'll never feel the pangs of
jealousy Town and Country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22

Won Blumer (roaring)-"Who told
you to put this paper on the WALTZ"
Decorator-'Your wife. sir Won
Blumer-'P Pretty. isn't it.''-Bazar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22

The hydraulic mining cartridge of
James Tonge,< Jr., is designed to re-
place explosives in mines liable to
contain fre-damp. 1t consists of a
steel cylinder twenty inches long by
three inches in diameter, across which
are arranged series of eight small
telescope rams, and in use the car
fridge is pushed up into a drill hole in
the coal, and hand pumps force water
into the cylinder, driving out the rams.
pressure of three tons per square
inch can be readily obtained. In about
ten minutes the rams bring down the
coal in large pieces, and with much
less waste in dust and fragments than
when explosives are used. A test Of
two years has shown the cost 10 be
about the same as ordinary mining.
But the coal is more valuable, and the
dangers are greatly lessened, many
deaths resulting yearly, both from ac-
cidents with the explosives and from
the igniting of explosive gases The
British Society of Arts has found the
cartridge worthy of an important prize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22

An incandescent lamp for use in
boiler cleaning has its base fixed to an
electric magnet, which holds it against
the iron work in any place.
The purpose of the new British Their
apeutical Society is to determine the
medicinal properties of all kinds of
natural products. Especial attention
will be given to plants locally credited
with curative powers, and it is expect
ed that many substances of value viii
De found.
The news-herald., 1902-10-25
Registered and Certainly
Entitled to Cast Vote.

1t will be hard matter to keeI
anyone from voting who registered
with any registering officer before
midnight of the 14th, even though
their names did not reach the re-
corder until day or two later
Neither of the local registration
officers can lie blamed for the ex-
listing muddlc, as they were not
informed by the recorder that the
names must be in Phoenix on the
18th, which was an impossibility
if the registrations were made here
that day. The law should either
be made palmer or construed with
some regard for common sense and
existing conditions.
The news-herald., 1902-10-25
Mining News from the
Rich Gilbert Section

DR.. 0. L. Geer and G. B. Genune
of Martinez were here Monday sur
veying a wagon road from that
place to Gilbert and inform me
the board of supervisors of Yava-
pal county have finally given up
$500 to help build road from the
Hassayampa river to Gilbert. Mr..
Mr.. Geer says that the Martinez
Mercantile Co., Congress Consoli-
dated Gold Co., and the Octave Co.,
will donate literally to help build
the road.
The Electra mine is looking bet
ter with every inch OF development
work they do and everything looks
like it was destined to be one of
the best mines in the Black Rock
district.
The Black Rock Co., Ltd, and
White Gold Cos. properties are
showing up we'll. They are strik-
ing large deposits OF high grade ore
and the stockholders are highly G.
lated over their mines.
J. X. Murphy passed through
town Monday with two mining
men to look at the Black Rock
mines, on Slim jim gulch.
Sam Franklin, the old timer, ar
rived her Tuesday, Sam is gcner-
al manager of the Uncle Sam
mines and is going to put large
force of men at work developing
the group, and is going to see what
there is in the interior OF the earth
in the vicinity of Gilbert. l.. w.
Crane is to be the future superin-
tendent of the company and is an
intelligent mining man and tho
roughly understands how to open
up a mine. He has managed
mines in this territory for years, as
well as in New Mexico and Neva-
da.
J. w Burson is quite i'll with a
fever.
The north cross-cut on the 200
foot level at the Black Rock Ltd.
is in 12O feet and considerable free
gold is being encountered.
Treblig,
Vernon Vaughn has severed hi'
The news-herald., 1902-10-25
OROZCO-GARCIA
A Very Pretty Wedding Satur
day at St. Anthony's Church.

One Of the prettiest best attended
social events in the history 0!
Wickenburg occurred Saturday
morning at st. Anthony,s church
when Father Nevadus Of Phoenix
spoke the words which united in
marriage Miss Eloisa Orozco
daughter of Fernando Orozco, and
Ed. L. Garcia son OF Y. Garcia. The
church was tastefully decorated
and the ceremony both pleasing
and impressive. Besides host OF
local friends and relatives, quite a
number from out of town were
present. Mrs. ] X. Murphy was
bridesmaid and Jim" carried off
the honOrs as groomsman,
In the evening, q wedding dance
was given at Garcia Hall, followed
by a sumptous supper at the Baxter
Hotel. Fuerstein's Orchestra furn-
ished the music for the dance and
everyone present joined in and
made it an event long to be remem-
bered.
The newly married couple will
reside on Center street, where the
groom has prepared a very cosy
/ home.
The news-herald., 1902-10-25

VIM. E. Deity, the well-known
mining man, has completed his ex-
animation and sampling of the
Orc Grande and left Monday for
Mexico, where he has extensive
interests. He will return in about
a month to consult with Mr.. Up
ton regarding the plant to be in
stalled.
A gasoline engine and blower
have been installed at the Denver
Group and Superintendent A. H.
Gamage informs us that work in
the big tunnel is now proceeding
much more satisfactorily.
DR.. R. S. Slusher has opened the
Wickenburg Pharmacy in the new
Curry building and will be pleased
to meet his old friends, and make
new ones, needing anything in the
line of drugs, stationery, toilet sup
plies and the many nick-nacks and
notions always carried in stock.
Besides being a druggist, DR.. Slush-
er has a large and extensive ex-
perience in the practice Of medl-
cine, having carried away the hon
ors of a. very large class when
graduating, later being appointed
surgeon at the St.Louis City hos
pital on account OF his special
abilities. For the past two years he
has been located at Phoenix, where
he built up a large practice, leav'
ing the same for Wickenburg be
cause of the faith he has in the
future of the town.
Judge Gilbert is married. What
No! Yes,
The news-herald., 1902-10-25

George Purdy Bullard insulted
the intelligence of every man, wo-
man and child in Wickenburg
when he stated that the democratic
party had always been the staunch
friend of labor. Somehow or other,
he forgot to explain why it was
that the great democratic leader,
killed the s hour law only two
years ago, and it was his vote alone
which did it. How many chances
docs George want for his pets?
George W. Sanders was in from
the Vulture early in the week and
took out several more men to work
on that famous old producer. " e
are told that several shafts are now
being sunk on the ledge, away from
the old workings, and good news
may be expected any time.
Mrs. W. B. G. has a large
assortment Of millinery and dress
goods at her Centre street store.
The news-herald., 1902-10-25

Vernon Vaughn has severed his
connection with the Angel and re-
turned to Phoenix Monday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
KIRK BROTHERS JAILED.
They Attempted to Kidnap Miss Stella
ElmOre Last sunday Evening.

Hugh and Walter Kirk we're ar
rested Sunday night near Dixie
and placed in jail here Monday for
trying to kidnsp Miss Stella El-
more, daughter Of Frances Elmore.
Miss Elmore started to visit her
sister near Dixie, and her brother
in-law, Bert King, went with her
to the river, and the Kirk boys Of
fered to set them across in a skiff.
When Miss Elmoro stepped into
the boat the boys pulled into the
river and left her escort on shore.
Mr.. King attempted to rescue the
girl, but ii is alleged the boys had
an ak and a knife and threatened
to do do bodily harm to any one
who attempted her release. Other
friends attempted to rescue the
| girl, but failed. The news spread
to Johnsonville, and rescuing par
ty hurried to the aid of the girl,
and carried her to her sisters near
Dixie Sunday night.
In the meantime Sheriff Fentress
Of Waverly and Sheriff McCord OF
this place were advised of the sit
uation, and hurried to the rescue.
Sheriff Fentress and posse caught
the Dixie Flyer at Waverly and al
Johnsonville they went up the riv-
er and to Mr.. Kings and captured
the two Kinks who, it seems, had
followed Miss Elmore and her res.
euers to Dixie.
Sheriff McCora'and Doss Crock.
er were not so fortunate in getting
/ a train, but they arrived in time tc
get the prisoners.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
FROM WHITLEYVlLLE.

Regular correspondence
james Farmer left last Saturday
for Paducah, Ky.
Simon Pruett Of Eva was vis-
itor here last week.
The health Of Mrs. r. S. Tonkins
is better, we are pleased to learn.
Joe Melton of Hust Village Wis
tied here Sunday. Joe is a pros
porous merchant down there.
We had a "hog killing time" at
Whitleyville last week, and spare
ribs and backbone are plentiful.
This community seems to be af-
hicted with lawless element that
isfrequently creating disturbances.
Last Thursday night some one fred
into the house of Riley Wess,. but
fortunately no one was hurt. Mr..
Wess came here from Kentucky
about two years ago, and has been
q. law-abiding citizen.
WHITLEYvILLE, December 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

President Garfield. Isawthe body
of a subject that had died of mol
lities osiun, and I remember that
Ollie Lynch Of this county died Of
that disease a number Of years ago.
| saw tao mammary gland Of sew
eral women who had died Of cancer
of thet gland. Mrs. James Cowell
end Mrs. Bennett Holland Of near
Camden died Of tLe same disease a
few years ago. The Smithsonian
Institute and the Medical Museum
contain thousands upon thousands
of objects of natural and historic
value, and my one coing to Wash
ington should not fail to visit these
noted places of the sciences.
Washington Natio al Monument
is an interesting object, situated in
Washington Park. Themonumeut
is an obelisk, 55J feet an 81 inches
in height. The top is reached by
both stairway ard elava.oc. l did
not 90 up, as l was not just ready
then to 60 upto the iAies. 1t is 55
feet squar- at the base and "a feet
at the top. The walls are Is feet
thick at the bl-e and decrease to Is
inches at top. The monument is
the highest work Of masonry in the
world. The facings are pure white
marble from Maryland and the in
terror backing of gneiss and gran
ito. 1t is seen for Nanv miles. [
saw it at distance Of 16 miles. It.
Is singular how a stranger in a
strange city can be deceived as to
his location ataly time in his walk
about town, but the Washington
monument taught me a lesson in
that respect. [ would start from
a given point with he monument
south of me, and after a time would
find it far east of me; soor it would
be north OF me, and then again in
another direction-iust as if it was
walking around Itself taking a con-
stitutional. Indeed It did seem to
walk around ike some colossal
sentinel to guaro our great nation
al capitol city.
60 be conti lued.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
FROM FLATwooDs.

Regular correspondence
7. W. Pafford has returned from
a trip to Lexington.
B. f. Davidson will go to Nash
Vile on business tomorrow.
r. G. Paford and Otis Pahal
have been making new building
improvements.
w. L. UtIey and Miss Esther
Warmack were united in marriage
Sunday at 10 a. m. at the home of
the brides father, Justice F. E.
Cuff officiating. They repaired to
the home of Mr.. Cuff where a.cor-
dial reception was given. A song
service was held in the afternoon
The happy couple have the best
wishes Of a host of friends for q
long life of happiness and usefT@.
ness.
FLATwooDs, November 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
A TRIP TO WASHINGTON.
The Journey for Pleasure from Camden
60 the Nations Capitol.
BY DIR. R. B. TRAVIS

The Pension building is 200x400
feet, with vast court and lofty roof
of iron and glass 1t is a slice Of
outdoor between four walls. The
roof is held Up by massive brick
columns, with $1,000 brick to col
umn. These columns are IS feet
from floor to roof, and the founda-
tions are built Is feet below the
floor, making them l03 feetin their
entire length. Eighteen thousand
people have been gathered in this
building in one assembly. 1t IS a
grand monument to the munif-
cence Of our government to its de-
tenders CD.
The State, War and Navy build
ing, on Pennsylvania avenue, has
a frontage of 342 feet and a depth
of 565 feet. 1t ranks as the largest
and most magnificent Office build
ING in the world. Ii bas 500 rooms
and 2 miles of marble halls, and it's
stairways are of granite with bal
listers of bronze. The building is
freproof, for tho records and ar
chives deposited within its walls
are priceless and beyond restora-
tion. The secretaries of war, the
navy and State have their Offices in
this building. The Library Of
Congress is said to be the finest
building in the world, but in many
respects it hardly surpasses the
State, War and Navy building
The Smithsonian Institute occu-
pies a prominent place among the
establishments of the world. II
was founded by Congress in l84t
through the generosity of James
Smithson, an Englishman, |ao, II
1929, beqreathed all his properly il
Washington to the United States
Of America under the name above
mentioned, a permanent establish.
ment for the increase and diffusion
Of knowledge among men. The
original fund was over a half mil
lion dollars on which the United
States Treasury pays 6 per cent IL
terest, and the public spirited gen
erosity of individuals has increased
the fund to 100000. 1 spent al
interesting half day among the Gu
riosities III the building, and alsC
, a half day it the Medical Musedm
an adjunct of the Smithsonian In
stitute. The Medical Museum is
| place of horrors, the most horribl,
= place l was ever in. There wer,
specimens of the human body, anC
all parts of it, exhibiting every dis
ease that human flesh is heir to
] Most of the specimens are of per
sons who died Of disease and ar
placed in alcohol for preservation
! Many were OF wax, representa-.
! many diseases. 1 saw the sp' ee
{ of Gitteau, who vas hanged q
Washington for the murder {
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
NOTICE.

We have given all persons owing
US legal notice to pay by December
LIST. There are yet some who have
not settled. We will extend the
time until December 10. This is
our last proposition to make you.
LAsHLEE 81 HALL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
FLATwooDs, November 2.

The ladies Of Camden and Ben
tom County should not fail to call
on Mrs. S. J. Travis at her home
wes5 Of court square for hats and
millinery goods. She has a choice
election, and her prices are the
very lowest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

WANTED-A Trustworthy gentleman or lady
in each county to manage business for an old es-
tablished house Of sold financial standing. A
straight, bona de weekly salary of SIS o. paid By
check each Wednesday with al eXpens direct
from headquarters. Money advanced for expen.
ses. Manager, SO Caxt0n Building, Chicago
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

w. +. Harrison of Holladay was
in the city Wednesday.
James Parker Of Gismonda was
in the city Wednesday.
Camden Lodge, No 179, +. and |
A. Masons will elect officers to-
morrow
Horace Cowell Of Bertrand, No,
is here on a visit to relatives and
old friends.
A fine boy arrived at the home
of Mass Farrar, a few miles south
east Of town, this morning.
Hubbs Bros. have moved their
stock Of groceries to the Stigall &
Potts block on the east side.
Lee Fry moved from the tenth
district Tuesday to the place he
bought last week on Paris street.
Miss Jennie Nance, who visited
with Mrs. II. G. Hudson several
days, has returned to her home at
Eggville.
The Tuten-Jackson senatorial
matter will be passed upon today
by Chancellor A. G. Hawkins at
Huntingdon.
RevJM. Pickens, who has been
indisposed since his return from
conference last week, is better, we
are pleased to learn.
The arrival Of a fine boy at his
home Thursday night Of last week
accounts for the cheerful smile
worn by DR.. W. 2. McGill.
County Clerk W. D. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses to Frank
Smith and Camilee Buchanan, G..
W. Ellis and M. E. Brinkley.
The Sunday school at the Meth
odist Church appointed a commit
tee Sunday to decide on Christ
mas entertainment forthe children.
Isaac Laurence and Elbert Flor
ence left this week for Sardis to
take charge of the school at that
place. The boys have our best
wishes for a successful career.
George W, Bridges OF Antioch
spent a few days here with rela-
tives and friends the latter part of
last week, and was accompanied
home by his son, John Bridges.
Bayham Lodge, No. 86, knights
of Pythias, elected officers as fol-
lows this week: Sidney L. Peeler,
chancellor commander; Dorsey B.
Thomas, vice chancellor; W. P.
Redick, prelate; WE. Mccullough
masterof exchequer; r. G. Hudson,
master of arms; James B. Vickrey.
master of work; J. G.. Robins, mas
ter of finance and keeper of records
and seals; j. A. Clement and G.. W.
Arnold, inner and outer guards.
I. w. Farmer, a member of the
firm of D. M. Farmer & Son, Oi
Claud, was in the city Wednesday
The firm is giving q ticket (2,0OC
is the limit with every dollar cash
purchase at their store, each ticket
emitting holder to a chance in &
fine gun offered by D. M. Farmer
& Son, and can be seen at thei1
store. Mr.. Farmer requested us tc
select anumber notknown to him
and to hold same until called by
committee designated by the firm
The holder of ticket to correspond
with number of ticket held by u
will be entitled to the gun.
Lost-A dark brindle stump tai
cur pup with white fore feet Re
t,,ry, tO Nf,Lo Ev,.., o,,J y.oA ,,,,-r,,,,.7 !
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

Lost-A dark brindle stump tail
cur pup with white fore feet, Re
turn to Mike Fry and get reward.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

Try our "Red Star" Roasted Cof-
fee, TO cents a pound. Satisfaction
guaranteed, at LashIee & Halls.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

The CHRONICLE wants an active
correspondent III every locality in
Benton County. Write to as for
C -cular letter Of Instructions, etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

Wanted-A few loads of stove
wood IN exchange for subscription
to The CHRoNICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

The CHRONICLE and the weekly
Memphis Commercial Appeal, 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

Bring or send us your news of
general interest, and we will pub.
lish it with pleasure.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

Try our bod Star" Roasted COT
fee, 10cents 4 pound. Satisfaction
guaranteed, at Lashlee 3 Halls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
Marine intelligence.

New York. Oct 2s--Arrived: Steamers
Canadian. Liverpool; Celtic Liverpool and
Queenstown: Rotterdam. Rotterdam and
Boulogne-sur-Mer
Malin Head. Oct 2s.-Passed: ParisIan,
Montreal. for AoYiile and Liverpool
Gibraltar. Oct. 2s.-PasSed: Steamer Cam
oromaE. Genoa and Naples. for Boston
Scilly, Oct. &.-Passed: Steamer Rron-
prinz Wilhelm. New York. for Plymouth,
Cherb0urg and Bremen.
Lizard. Oct. &.-Passed: Steamers Mime
tonka, New York. for London; Kroonland.
New York. for Antwerp.
Liverpool, Oct 2s.-Arrived: Steamers
cymrie. New York. via Queenstown; Iver-
nia, Boston. via Queenstown; Umbria. New
York. via Queenstown.
London. Oct 3s.-Arrived: Steamer Memo
minee New York
Hamburg. oct &-Arriyed: Steamer
Fusrst Bismarck. New York, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
St AEIchseis. Oct. 3-Arrtved: Steamer
Allsr. New York, for Gibraltar. Naples and
Genoa.
Bremen. oct. A-saled: Steamer Brsmen,
Cherbourg and New York.
Queenstown. Oct. 2s.-Sailed: Steamer
Campania, Liverpool, for New York.
Southampton. Oct 3-SaIled: SteameI
Biueches, Hamburg and Boulogns sur Aer.
for New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27

Wilkesbarre. Pa. oct. 2s.-President
Mitchell was In conference with the dis
trict presidents. Nichols, Duffy and Fahey.
for several hours to-day. He outlined his
case as he will present It 20 the Board OF
Arbitration in behalf OF the miners. and
the same received the approval OF the dis
trict presidents. This afternoon gold
badge and gold watch were presented TO
President Mitchell by the Polish. Lithuanian
and Slavish members OF the United Mine
Workers
The badge bears the monogram u. n"
in diamonds just underneath the bar con-
tanning the pin. by which it is fastened TO
the coat lapel
Below this is the button OF the United
Mine Workers Of America. from which
hangs pendant--a tiny pick and shovel
with miners lamp in the center. under
meath OF which is medallion.
The seal OF the organization in the center
is in the form OF a breaker boy standing
in the midst of a bank OF coal. The presen-
tation took place at President Aiitchelrs
headquarters and large crowd listened 10
the speeches Of presentation and accept
ance.
Mr.. Mitchell, in the course OF his remarks.
said: These gifts will ever remind me OF
the duty owe 10 the great army OF work
ers who have rsposed confidence in me. and
followed my leadership during the trying
times
''I shall regard It great favor II you
will express 10 the Polish Lithuanian and
Slsvonian people my gratitude for the con-
fidence they have 50 freely given me. beg
you to say to them that my highest arnbi-
ton shall be TO promote the welfare and
advance the interests of all the men and
women in their labor for livelihood.
at look forward to the time when
strikes shall be no mOreJ when peace,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
LAST OF CHICAGO PRESS
CLUB VISITORS DEPART.
Ferdinand W. Peck Guest of Honor
ut Dinner at the 81.
Louia Club.

The last delegation OF the visiting mem
bers OF the Chicago Press Club departed
last night for their homes In Chicago by
special car over the Chicago and Alton
Before going. they expressed a hearty ap-
preciation OF the welcome they received
here.
An amusing incident. growing out Of the
patrol wagon reception. came 10 light at
the station Just before the train pulled out
Some Of the members had induced negro
boy TO accompany them as mascot, ana
had raised a subscription OF 80 for his ben
eft When the negro saw his patrons ar
rested wholesale on arrival he became
greatly frightened, dodged the officers and
has since been at large in the city, in1agin-
ing for fully twenty-four hours that the
police were after him. and exercising de-
vices TO escape falling into the hanos OF
the officers.
Yesterday he learned that the whole az
fair was joke. and was on hand a. tiie
station. expecting 70 make another ~ On
thu way home TO Chicago.
The majority OF the club members had de-
parted at / o'clock yesterday morning.
though about one-third remained OYER
Sunday. The latter we're: Ferdinand W.
Peck. Homer J. Carr, Doctor +. w Nut,
John J. Finn. John Richards. Professor
Walton Perkins, A. Milo Bennett, Paul Hull,
Charles q Robinson. J. G. Davis, Fer
nando Jones. John A. Jones. G. Walter
Jones Frank Hon. Frank c. Woods, Geo.
skies. W. IL Knox. t-rIeel llC1aAtys a. =
Parish. Charles h Simms. T. NJ. Morgan,
Ed Kimball. Frank johnson. E ]. Fred
man. J. X Friedman. A. w Glessner, a.
T. Leach. II W KautZ. Fred Pelham. g.
w Wigs E J. Baker. Professor J. j.
Sayer and ]. Y. Sullivan
A dinner was rendered to Mr.. Peck by
Frederick J. v. skin OF the Worlds Far
Company yesterday afternoon at the 81
Louis Club. Several others OF the visitors
were In ATTENDANCE. The remainder ethel
spent the day IN visiting nearby points oi
Interest or with relatives. many OF thsu
being formerly flthis city.