davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
PARK CITY.
Grist of Local and Personal News of
the Camp.
Especial Correspondence.)

ISpeCldI COrItSpOHutHCe'J
Miss Mary Sullivan of Butte and Mr..
Denis Sullivan of this place were mar
ried last Tuesday at Salt Lake by Bish-
op Seaman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

Mrs. Mccullough and her sister. Miss
Shannon of Omaha, have come here to
reside and have Joined the choir.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

J. w. Curtis is the excellent baritone
of the cathedral choir. Mr.. Curtis has
a very fine voice. He is not Catholic,
but is one of the most faithful members
of the choir. He is enthusiastic in the
beauty of the Catholic music. 1t is
needless to state that his beautiful
voice is appreciated at st. Marys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

Miss Margaret Finnegan, the charm
ing daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Philip
Finnegan. has returned home from
New York. where she has attended
school for the past three years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

Mr.. Thomas Hickey, wife and son
spent a few days in Salt Lake last
week. They returned Sunday morning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

Charles Morrison left last Monda,
for trip to Frisco to examine mining
property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

I'D. Wood spent few days in Park
City last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

Don Mcclure. one of Ogdens most
prominent citizens, was in the city last
Monday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

After spending a week visiting rela-
tives in Eureka. Mrs. Dan McPolin re-
turned home Tuesday morning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

Mrs NJ. ]. McGill and her mother.
Mrs. p. McSorley of Park City, spent
a few days here last week
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14

ma. should it be turned to labor can didate. even a respectable per cent of it, would leave the result in doubt. This is a condition which should re ceive due consideration by those who will be responsible for political re- suits this fall. The democratic tickets throughout Arizona have in the past received thhe greater part of the labor vote, and, we believe. the laboring class, if they are seeking any pa:ticC- lar legislation, remedial of their condi- tion. can better serve that purpose by becoming active at democratic primar- ies and conventions. Much more could be accomplished in this way than oy trying to go it alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
xTUAl NUMBER PRINTED IO-DAY.l4OO.
GOVERNOR BRODiE'S ADMINISTRATION.

The near approach of the time wher new governor will take the reins oi sur territorial government naturally causes much speculation as to the pniicies which will be pursued Per Aaps Arizona never had a governor who went into the high office, carry tng with him such universal respect and confidence of the people of Arizo na- Governor Brodie is a pioneer of Arizona; he came here as a solder to subdue the hostile Ind ans that civili- zztion and prosperity might take pos session of this fair land After his early military career he turned hsi at. tention to the development of mines and endured all the hardships of pio- nesr life. When the spanish war broke out, he at once rendered his se-- vice to his country. His early mill sary training was recognized and he vas made major of the Rough Ride.' regiment, and he was wounded. al most fatally, in the first skirmish in the Santiago campaign. He is a man cs unsullied personal character and Ais devotion to Arizona strengthens the hope that his administration will be one, having the strictest regard for the welfare of Arizona
 Of course. what is most prominent now in tn minds of Arizonans is the selection of an official family by Gov ernor Brodie, as much will depend on sts advisers and co-workers Whether he will allow seoem of the present off cials to hold their positions or he will install an entire new set of etrritorial Ohicials, is yet unknown. as Col. Brod- se has wisely given out no intimations yet as to his intentions.
 Cochise county now has a distill- yuished citizen serving as Terri rDriaI Auditor, w F. Nichols. of Will cox He has the confidence and strong friendship of a very large acquain- nnce throughout Arizona, and his his retention would be hailed with sat isfaction. Herbert Brown. at present superintendent of the territorial pris- on, is a most excellent man for that position and his constant devotion to iuty and disposition to steer clear of kzctional politics should appeal to the consideration of the new governor.
 Of course, everybody wants to see George Smalley get either the private secretaryship, or something better. During his residence in Arizona he has been an indefatigable worker for it's interests He is intelligent, energetic and thoroughly reliable.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14

A prohibitive tariff. levying a bur densome tax on the American people, created the trusts, the more powerful and malign of which are now preying rpon the people by virtue of the mo nopolies which they enjoy through the operation of the tariff This bald truth of the situation is now being borne in on the popular mind, and the result is a deeprooted determination for relief. The high protective tariff must go. The trusts will go with the tariff, under which alone they can maintain monopolies that compel American consumers to pay more for American products than those same products are sold for in European markets. The tariff and trusts will De the issue of the congressional campaign of 1902 and 1904. On this issue the party of the tariff and the trusts will be removed from power of govern ment
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14

The dispatches tell us that Captain J. l.. B. Alexander, of Phoenix, has been appointed by President Roosevelt to the position of superintendent of the Phoenxi Indian school Thus anotli- CT Rough Rider has been cared for. Joe commanded the dung fork and curry comb brigade at Tampa, Florida. while the balance of the Rough Rid CTS were chasing the Spaniards up San Juan hill. Tor th-s distinguished ce-- vice he was entitled to an extraordi- nary good office. and his appointment as chief of the Maricopa tribe will be hailed as one most befitting the cir cumstances. His appointment will be considered from a political standpoint as very unfortunate for his political enemies. for unless his inclination has changed. he will be voting every In- dian on the rservation for the ticket which best suits his liking. The polit ical education of the Indian has been sadly neglected in the past, but from now on it will he provided for by one of much political learning and irclina ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
GENERAL M,. ES.

With the appearance of a fresh
 batch of rumors limiting of official mis-
 conduct on the part of Gen. Miles and i prophesying his early retirement from
 the service, the Chicago News thinks | the time has come to inquire what is
 the real reason for the perpetual irri
 tation which this officer engepders in the war department. This endless controversy is becomig as much of a
 nuisance as was the Schley- Sampson
 debates and bids fair to reflect quite a
 much discredit on the fighting arm of
 thhe nation.
 When Gen. Miles was promoted to
 the post of general commanding the
 army he stood exceptionally high in public esteem. He came to the office
 with everything in his favor. The
 nation recognized in him one whose
 services, both in length of time and distinction of achievement, called for esspecial praise. There is no gainsay- ing the evidence of his record. Among 
 war Miles had obtained no small meas ure of distinction so long ago as 1864. He entered the war a lieutenant of volunteers. One year later he was a colonel in command of a regiment, two years after that brigadier and at the close of the war a majorgeneral, having these titles confirmed by bre vet afterward as an officer in the regu- lar army. It is said that, with one exception, he did not miss a single battle of all the many bloody battles fought by the army of the Potomac. Following the war Gen. Miles found his opportunity as an Indian fighter. and no soldier was ever more dreaded by the red man. After playig havoc with various insurgent bands of Sioux, Cheyennes, Nez Perces and Comman- ches and pursuing Sitting Bull, Spot ted Eagle, Crazy Horse and the other savage chieftains till they were glad to seek refuge in Canada, he accomp- lished the feat of capturing the auda- cious and bloodthirssty Geronimo aft CT the idea of catching him had con abandoned as impossible by other dis officers.
 With all these successes to his cred it, with the commendation of the na tion heaped upon him, with official votes of thanks from four states and territorial legislatures, Miles position as a soldier seemed secure to fame. His record remains; but now, while he holds the highest army position and should be giving to the country the benefits Of his ripe experiences. ne figures only as a cause for dissension in the war department What is the matter? If Miles is unduly garrult 'S. or lacking in ability. or perniciously active in politics, or objectionable on other legitimate grounds, would 1t not be better to retire him than to keep up a pestiferous squabbl'ng that mars his personal fame aai reflects dicredit on the government?
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
LABOR UNIONS ANn POLITICS

The Miners union at Groom creek, Yasapai county, have recently turned their attention to the Hon M. G. Burns. of Yavapai county, who served m the last territorial council. This union claims that MT. Burns proved himself to be anything but a friend of nbe laboring man when at Phoenix in 1901. The union has held a meeting and passed resolutions criticising se- sereIy the acts of MT. Burns. The Min CTS union recite as excuse for it's act son that Burns is now actively cam. paigning as a candidate for reelection to the council.
 In connection with the above a re port also reaches the Review that the organized labor unions in the territory are considering the proposition oi placing a labor union ticket in the ield this year. If this is true then il gives special reasons why this Groom creek union should opsl it's political Batteries on MT. Bu' a,. wko has beer mentioned as probable candidate for congress.
 Tn Gila county the Times. owned by rhe Miners union in that camp, is very consistent that the labor organiza tions enter politics and demand thu .Iection of their favorites. Should there be a labor candidate for con gross this fall in Arizona it might SC rioussly complicate matters. Gils county at the last election gave a ma j0sity of 250 for the democratic can 1idate. who had the support of thu miners union. Without the suppor of the union a republican would proba ply get more votes than a democrat II Gila county The labor vote of Arizo
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14

Says the Star: Governor Brodie will be the guest of Bisbee during the celebration season. This is well, as il will give the governor an opportunity of meeting many citizens from all sec tions of southern Arizona The occa- sion will be one which will do much to create good feeling, and general interest in the welfare of all sctions, which may be represented on this oc- cassion. Tucson should be at Bisbee in large numbers, as her people are very close and intimate neighbors, and the interests of Pima and Cochise are identical
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
Ment
When the times comes for sele,

When the times comes for selecting members of the next legislature, unusual care should be exercised in putting forth men who can ne relied on to turn down ever.. ox'.a.aSan. measure for the expenditure of rioncy. The last session was a ded fa;lue and those whho are responsible, for it's cX- travagance should be allowed to re- main seated away b .ck.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
Visited Grand Canyon.

About 400 Masons have visited the canyon this week, anon g them a spe cial train from the south, composed mostly of Texas Shriners; car from Atlanta, Ga, and one from Maine, be- sides numerous other delegations. On the return from the grand lodge at San Francisco many more W Il make the side trip.-Williams News
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14

Xssred Every Morning, except Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14

Judge Kent rendered judgement for the defendant in the Wilson vs- Aud itor vickers suits, and in brief sus- tains the auditor in the issuance of the warrnts charged as illegal. If this decision is sustained by the Supreme courts of the territory and the United 7fa-es t ~-i' he necegsary to enact stringent territorial laws in order to protect the treasury of the territory. Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14

Since the judgement in the suit against Vickers "Sittin Bull" has been allowed to resume his place as plain tiff.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-13
Building Material Of all Kinds

Call in and see our stock Of
Cottage Front and other Doors.
Also porch material Of the best
designs. Estimates made with
out cost to anyone who is ex-
pecting to build. We are glad
to see all our old customers
and will serve them faithfully,
as we will the many new ones
whom we shall be pleased to see.
Edgar Dean, Mgr.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-13
NEW su1r1NGs.
The Latest Styles for Gentlemen.

have just received full line of the
latest and most fashionable woolen
goods suitable for gents spring and
summer wear. Everything handsome
and very stylish. Call at once and
make your selections, 1900 styles to
select from. Finely made fashionable
suits from $50 up. T. SEXE.
The Art Tailor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-13
A Real Friend.

II suffered from dyspepsia and indl-
gestion for fifteen years." says w. i.
Sturdevant of Merry Oaks, N. G. "Af-
ter had tried many doctors and medi"
cines to no avail, one Of my friends per-
suaded me to try Kodol. 1t gave imme-
diate relief. lean eat almost anything
1 want now and my dig estion is good.
I cheerfully recommend Kodol." Don't
try to cure stomach trouble by dieting.
That only further weakens the system.
You need wholesome, strengthening
food. Kodol enables you to assimilate
what you eat by digesting it, without
the stomachs' aid. I. NJ. Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-13

Try our whole wheat bread. 1t il
something you will enjoy
GATE Cry BAKERY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-13
Special Train Excursion 10 Sioux City
and Riverside Park. ri.

~HSSeee -ogSSseA0ASAe-2S
and Riverside Park.
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee s. St.
Paul R'y. on Wednesday. June 18Th.
SPECIAL PROGRAM AND ATTR ACTIONS
Grand Parade headed by 4th Regi.
ment Band 1890 q. m. $50. 90 prize to
organization (outside Of Sioux City
having largest membership in parade.
Exhibition Drill on Douglas street.
1st prize $50 0c, I'd prize $50 90. Tug Of
War between prize A. o. q. W. Team
and prize NJ. w. "a. Team. 1st prize
$4,000, I'd prize $1,000.
Band Concert at noon. santee and
other prominent bands.
Bali Game Riverside Park 80 p. m.
Algona Cuban Giants vs.. Flandreau
Indian Team. Admission free to hold.
.ers Of excursion tickets. Admission to
Grand Stand 25 cents.
Balloon Ascension and Parachute
Descent at 3:15 p. m. by Madam Fran.
ces Leroy Of st. Paul, MINI.
Baseball Game at $3.50 p. M, Sioux
City and Sioux Falls League Clubs.
General admission rs cents. Grand
Stand so cents.
The special train will leave Canton
at 7:15 a. m. on Wednesday June 18th
and returning will leave Sioux City at
7:10 p m, Riverside Park at 7:20 p. m.
the 18th. Excursion tickets will be
good going only on date Of sale, and re-
turning June 18th on above special.
Round trip rate from Can ton ST.
There will also be sleeping cars on this
train; Make reservations through
nearest agent.
For further particulars apply to the
Ticket agent Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul R'y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-13

Sir Brilliant is given fine reputation
and is classed as having ambition to be
a Napoleon. Miss Peaceful is charm.
ing photographed and classed as q
songbird. Sir Justice is credited with
being the peacemaker of the class and
has aspirations for life in Chicago
Miss Studious is charmingly pictured
in smiles and other adorable things
which led the audience to appreciate
the beauties of Miss Pleasant when she
was presented. Sir Logic is described
as the only member Of the class with
light complexion, whose charms seem
to have captivated Miss Versatile, who
is assigned position among the litera-
ry stars of the country. Miss Indepen-
dence is worthy of the name and her
standing in the class is high. Miss
Charming, member of the class, who
seems to have escaped the descriptive
genius of the class prophecies, may be
pictured by the reporter as he saw her
80 charmingly and 80 elegantly perform
a most pleasant duty in behalf of those
dear associates whom she pictured with
the pen Of a genius. Miss sogn did her
duty with remarkable ability and mer.
tied the generous applause given.
Olive Nordgaard discussed the Beers
and delivered the farewell address.
She reviewed the history Of those brave
people, giving briefly resume of the
trials and struggles Of the Dutch in
South Africa. She classed those brave
burghers with the Swiss mountaineers,
the Scottish highlanders and the Ameri.
can revolutionary patriots. paying a
glowing tribute to the struggling free.
men of South Africa.
In her farewell she paid high com.
pliment to the teachers and referred in
words of tenderness and kindness to the
school life Of the class, and closed amid
a round Of applause. 4.
President Skartvedt made brief ad-
dress after which he presented the d.
plomas to the graduates. Congratula-
tions followed and the reception lasted
almost an hour. The friends of the
graduates were most generous with
and flowers were banked in
profusion. Each graduate had an arm
full of beautiful flowers and some good
friend had sent Miss Skartvedt great
basket buoquet of American beauty
roses. It was one Of the handsomest flo-
raj pieces ever seen in Canton, and we
have seen nothing to match it since
leaving Virginia. .4
We have briefly referred to the part
each graduate performed in the closing
hours Of their high school life and it is
in order to state that all made splend-
ID appearance and all spoke well-clear
and distinct, natural, easy and grace
full
The LEADER extends its congratula.
tions to the class.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-13

-Lowney's famous bon bons .
Noid's.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-21
A LINEAL DESCENDANT.

The fruit that grows on the genoa
logical tree is generally dry, but occa-
sicnally has flavor of humor. a man
applied to the Eerald's college for {,
coat-of-arms. IN such a case it is
pleasant to be able to borrow one from
a celebrated ancestor. The man in
question could not remember anything
about his. great-grandparents, and,
therefore, of course, could not mention
any achievement by them which could
be used Is the basis of a coat-of-arms.
But the official to whom he applied was
not easily discouraged.
"Have you not done something your
self?' he asked.
Nothing, fear" said the man, add
ing as pathetic antithesis that once.
having been locked in Ludgate prison
for debt, he had found means to escape
from an upper window.
And how did you get DOWN."
Il got a cord, fixed it arcund the
neck Of King Lud's statue, and let my
self down.
Just the thing, There you have it
honor enough. Lineally descended
from King Lud. His coat-of-arrns is
good enough fer you.'-Cornhill Maya
zine.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-21
A PROMISING GOLD PROPERTY
New York Gold and Copper Mine S
North of Morristown.

The New York Gold and Copper mine
is the name of a group of three claims
owned by Harry J. Bennett of this city
in the rich mining district north of
Morristown. From the present appear
ance of the property and on the result
Of 2 carload of ore from the mine
worked at the Ell Paso SHELTER it is
safe prediction that Mr.. Bennett has
one of the good things so many people
are looking for.
! His property is situated ten and one.
half miles north of Morristown. one and
a half miles from the Hercules mine
and i'll the same wash, and two miles
north Of the Desert mine owned by +.
f Humphrey. Both these properties and
others in the same section are of prov
. en- value. and the New York has equal
i y as good a showing for the work done.
There is a good well Of water for
camp purposes on the property and over
SEQ feet of development work has been
! dc1e. The deepest work is an incline
shaft down 103 feet. where there is a
three-foot ledge that goes from four
to five dollars in gold with many pock-
cts of great richness and with rich cop
Per veins running through it. The rich
est ore. however. has been taken from
4 55-foot shaft which exposes 15-inch
vein. This in many places is from GO
/ to 20 per- cent copper. There are also
many smaller shafts and cuts all in ore
veins OF appreciate size. The general
fCrma ton is black hemati:e of iron
An indication OF the permanency of the
veins is in the changed formation be-
! tween the prospect work on top and the
veins in the deepest workings. On top
all veins seem to be on an angle as
! though the surface had slipped a little.
/ while bel0W the veins are all nearly
solid. In the early work the veins sud-
denly widened and then grew narrower.
but whan depth and a solid formation
was reached they began to widen out
again.
Some knowledge of the value of the
ore can be gained by the figures re-
turned from Il carload shipment sent
tc FL Paso. The return was fifteen and
one tenth per cent copper and S23 in
gold. Mr. Bennett said he made good
money on the shipment, but spent it
in opening up other prospect holes to
! more fully determine the character of
the ore deposits. He hurt his ankle
| while working there some time ago and
; had to cease operations for the time
being, having nine men employed al the
} time. AS soon as the weather gets 4
: little cooler he will resume operations
! taking out more ore for shipment.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-21
Dr.. / lyons
PERFECT
I Doth Powder
Used by people Of refinemen
Cor over 2, quarter Of q century.

ct the place OF discovery. ard we are
told that g. streak of the rich ore
nearly a foot wide is now showing in
the hole, though TO work is being done
at present, the owner being busily en-
gagged il horring what ore he has al
ready taken out.
Mr.. Johnson vas so fearful OF his
discovery and that it might only be q
pocket, that he did not make it public
until after he had taken out and hid
den a number of sacks of ore and yet
had more in sight. At his cabin Mr..
Johnson has two large pieces of the
ere weighing about enc hundred
pounds apiece and literally specked
with gold. and not in small pieces
either. Our informant states that Mir.
Johnson still goes on horning out gold
and r-akinS big wages.
Advicos from Morristown state that
local mining man has taken a thirty
day option on the property and is now
| in the east negotiating q sale.