davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
A nuiohInaon Girl In india,

| ~ eN' w 'NsN'
Miss Anna Orr, formerly a Hutch
lnson girl, well known, especially II
religious circles, Is now n missionary
for the Adycntlsts Of kanaS, in In
dla, On her way there she Travelled
considerably in Europe, An interest
Ing letter written on her way ant
mailed ut Port Said, was printed IN
the home paper of her relatives In
Missouri. Some extracts, run as fol.
lows; III don't like London very well.
England Is u very pretty country rs
| saw it from Liverpool to London.
1t was raining and showing, but the
fields were green and looked all the
pretter for the contrast, perhaps,
but think 1t must be n very beautl-
ful country In the summer time.
~ went to Westminster Abbey
twice, but II was closed so that we
could not go through. We went in to
the service the first time and the or
gan was fine, but there was such an
emptyness about ltall. The spirit Of
worship seemed lacking amid all the
imposing form and ceremony, II was
so far away that ! did not go back.
~ went through the tower and saw
where many lonely catpiyes breathed
out their last sighs, and left their in
scrlptiOns ON the walls. | saw where
Anne Dollyn, Lady Jane Gray and
someone else Il have forgotten who)
were beheaded. Tle tower of Lon
don is a gloomy place. You can see
the armour Of different kings, war
riors, the crown jewels and other
things, We saw Nictorla's crown.
! saw the house of commons and the
house Of lords and NictOria'S tower.
The most wonderful and interesting
thing visited while there was
Madam TrOuseau' s wax works. There
you will see the wax figures Of kings
queens, persons Of rank, men Of gen.
ius, etc. saw Mckinley, fun size,
and he looked like his pictures.
Roosevelt was there, the poets and
were there. | saw Abra-
ham Lincoln, Washington, and Others
too numerous to mention. The most
interesting to me were the kings and
queens and people In whom | became
interested in my study Of history. ]
saw Charles Dickens and TcnnySOn
The figures were so llfe-Iike and
moved and turned In some instances
to give even a more llfe-like appear
ance. The people Of rank were hand
sOmely dressed and adorned with jew
els. Miss Kellogg was fooled twice
and in one case talked to a wax fig
ue. | did not get fooled, ! looked
closely One lady, a lovely French
woman, who was killed in the attack
on the Tuillcries in the French rev.
was lying down asleep, and
her drapcry on her bosom rose and
fell as naturally aS If she Was really
breathing, You have no idea how
different travelling in England and
France Is from America. The trains
ARE 50 different, They are all d.
vidcd up into little compartments.
The company is not responsible for
baggage, therefore you have no checks
and have to be on hand or have some
one to ldcntlfyyour baggage Ut is not
baggage but luggage there and take
care Of II when it is put off the
train"
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
TOOK UP THE BONDS.
haven Township Cots Her Bonds at Small
Premium,

Last Weeks Gazette told Of the di-
lcmma Of the county commissioners
concerning the disposal Of lot Of
township money that had aCcumu-
lated in the treasury. This money
was Il sinking fund for the payment
of Haven township bonds that were
not yet due. They finally concluded
to choose the horn represented in the
purchase Of the bonds as will he seen
from the statement Of the case made
by the Haven Journal which Is as fol-
lows ",rhe township board composed
Of-t$us Myers, Chris SteCkcr and Fred
Thorp, with the approval Of county
commissioners and the county attor-
Aney, paid Off ~, ~, 0C.of Haven town
ship railroad bonds out of the sinking
fund which had accumulated in the
county treasury and was lying idle.
The bonds were bought in at u
slight premium, but the transaction
saves the tax payers Of this township
81, 35G which amount will run the
township for about two years, The
transaction was made by the township
board at the county commissioners
office at Hutchinson last Tuesday.
The township board has attempted
to do this several times before, but
for some reason it has never been ac-
cOmpliShed till now
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

A burglary of some silver ware,
CUTLERY etc, was committed at Dodge
City "A few days ago and the goods
were found at Larned where they had
been sold. Descriptions Of the men
were sent out, and Tuesday morning
some fellows We're found around the
depots whose mugs seemed to ht the
descriptions and they were arrested
by the police to be held till sheriff
Hale Of Dodge City could arrive. The
men admitted to having been at the
places above mentioned but of course
denied their guilt,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

Lcclerc no acres for $1,000, Mr.. Le-
clerc bought of &, r, Bates 100 acres
near Elmer for $4,000, Mr.. Bates
bought Of Mr., Lcclerc his city prop
ctry on Sherman East for 81 900 b. r..
Tucker, lIutchnSon's big real estate
man, engineered the deals.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

The Topeka State Journal Is au-
thority for the statement that Day
hoiT's boom for State superintendent
is doing good business in the short
grass country, but is not active any
where else, as yet.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
Hutchinson Market.

The following are Wholesale prices:
POTATOES-Pcr huehel. 81 006sl2b
SWEkT POrATOES-Per bushel. SO
CABBAGE-Per pound, lhc,
APPLES Per bushel,S %
PARSNlps-ic per ID.
TURNIpS-g6c to zoe bu.
WHEA r--No. :, GS.
CORN-lisU.
BRAN-Sl.D rer hundred.
SHORTS Sl,2l per hundred,
IlAY-Loose, 50, OOCbS 90 per ton; baled
I'll. 90.
Cll0P-Sl,iO per hundred.
OATS-iSO,
Ca rTLE- -Stockors and rceuers, S!5o9s3 90;
mixers, $2S.0OmSiO,0 90.
lIOGS-5b0
BUTTER-isc
EGGS-22c.
--------------. -----=---
We do all kinds Of printing
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

There were more mad people at the
theater Friday night than there has
been at any show recently. Not be-
cause the show was bad, for il was
very good and was greeted with Il full
house. That was not the trouble.
But 1t has been the custom at this
theatre for patrons to take their
small children when they wished.
Numbers went with their children
that night and were refused admit
tanco. OF course they were not in
the best Of humor. If they were not
TO admit babies, 1T should have been
advertised.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

That was u brave cowboy that VS.
tied the Shaw theater the other
night, lie was the brayest ever seen.
And the other "punchers" were the
greenest, and most commonplace
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

Last Saturday j. n. TirSlcr sold
eighty acres near Yoder to Isaac Yo-
der for $3, 800. l'risler then bought
of Geo. W. White, near Elmer, his
line farm of 2j0 acres at about 10. 600.
Mr.. S. S. Lcighty bought Of A. S.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

If you are going to have II sale
bring your bills to this Office to print,
Let us figure on your job work,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

II is stated that the leading lady in
"The Cowboy and the Lady," is u
Topeka girl, and that her father Is u
blacksmith and u bull dog fancler,
Now If some Of our dear society peo-
pie had known that they probably
woudt have applaudcd u bit,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
LOCAL INCIDENTS.


John Soper will soon be resident
Of South Hutchinson, He has pur-
chased the n, Y. Hutchinson prop
erty and will move there soon.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

It is stated that eX-shenlI John
Quincy patten, sold his farm of Il
quarter section a few days ago for
seven thousand dollars taking some of
the money down to hold the deal.
A few days later his man came back
and wanted his money back which he
was glad to give him and call the
deal Off.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

II appears that quite number of
horses have been dying recently, es-
pecially in the west part Of the
county, Of blind staggers The Sylvia
Sun says: "What's the trouble with
the horses, or Is it the feed, that so
many are topling over with blind
staggcrsY John Jones, 4. $, Ping
and Others report losses Of good stock,
Lee ComStock Of Castelton, was In
town Saturday, with blood in his eye,
a young man by the name Of Bert
Payne who had been working for him,
brought a check to the First Ma
tional Bank, for twenty dollars, bear
ing Lees signature. Or rather, Il
signature purporting to be Lees.
But Mr. ComStock says 1t was not
his, and that If Payne is found he
will find trouble.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

TO DO All KINDS on PRHN7XNG
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

WE MAKN gNST PNT ~ NRW
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
Canned Goods

Sugar Syrup Tiflln table, gal. .. lOc
Best Rock Candy Syrup,."..,55c
Pure Tennessee Sorghum, gal,,n45c
Genuine New Orleans light color SOC
Michigan Maple Syrup, gal ...uS5c
Chocolate Drips very fine, gal GOc
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
WHO'S YOUR PRINTER?

rms 0FFICE rs now PREPARED
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
Soda, Starch, Etc.
Spices.

Black pepper, Cyenne pepper,
Mustard, Cinnamon, Id. 20c
Murdocks extra fine Spices. SOC
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
NEWS OF THE W N Q R Y H
PRESCOTT

Prescott. Ariz., May 12.-Yesterday
 in every town in Arizona. and our re-
 ligious citizens passed the day as people
 throughout the world generally pass
 the Sabbath. The churches were all
 filled to their capacity during the hours
 Of worship, but all the people Of cur
 city were not at church. Some of them
 were at the baseball game at Fort
 Whipple. Of course, it is wicked fCr
 good people to attend ball games on
 Sunday, but there is a fascina tion about
 q ball game tha tdraws people. The
 game was between the soldiers and the
 Wellingtons. The wind was blowing so
 hard that the ball often flew back to
 the pitcher before it was hit by the
 batter at all; at least, this is what
 spectators say. When the wind changed
 the ball would fly towards the heavens
 so far that the game would be con-
 tinued with another ball while the soar
 ing one was coming down. In that case all men on the bases were counted as tallies to the side that was in. At one time very bad ball came down in the hands of Labe Johnson, bounced out Of his hands and was blown to the fielder on the opposite side of the diamond where it was caught. As such a thing had never happened before to the knowledge of the umpire. the game was delayed an hour till the matter was ad- justed. The Wellingtons had the better of the game and their men came home like a band of sheep after every ball was batted. They made something like ten tallies to the man per inning, and the soldiers made a little less. On ac- count of the great game played the event was celebrated that night by the unmerciful destroying of three kegs Of good beer, which destroying was done by the soldiers and the Wellingtons.
 No hard feelings arose at all over the game CT the decisions. It seems good to see ball played once mere at the old barracks, and real live lieutenants in the game. Other Prescottites were watching the shooting ct the traps in the afternoon. There were about ten men shooting and some bad scores were made. Your correspondent could not hit a flock Of balloons and the rest Of the shots were about as bad. In the
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
WHOOPIr1r- COUGH.

A woman who has had experience with this disease tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from It.
 She says: Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy Our oldest little girl would call Justify for cough syrup between whoops.-Jessie Pinhey Hall. Springviile, Ala This Remedy is for sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

geld, silver and copper-in fact, some cf them were located as gold claiI..s, the ether values showing up as develop msnt progressed. In the Grand Prise mine the lowest gold assay obtained was S1G0, while there is q good per centage of copper and silver. although the percentage of copper is lower in this claim than in some of the others.
 Other properties carry from F to e0 per cent i2 copper and good values in gold and silver, some O. it running 2S high as fifty ounces in the white metal. In addition to working the ores from it's own mines there is a large mining district contiguous to it's smelter which is capable of producing thousands of tons Of ore, which can be treated 9 the Verde company s plant if at any time they should run short Of ore from their own mines. The ore from these mines. like those owned by the above company. is of high grade and much of it has heretofore been shipped without treatment to smelters including q wagon load haul of ninety miles to CfiCbe. The advantage, both to the company treating the ore and to the parties producing it, of having it treated on the ground must be apparent to all
 The management of the property is in the hands of John A. King. an experi- e1ced mining man, as well as a smelter man of years of experience. DevIoped and equippd as it already is, it will enter the list of producers at once and should also enter the list of dividend payers within a few months after com mencing operations.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
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ADJUSTMENTS A
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Uncle Toms Cabin, the one play that is identified with American history, which is one of the most beautiful plays in the English language, which always interests all classes of people, will be a welcome visitor next Wednes- day and Thurday, April 21-22, at the Doris theater. It has endured forty years and each succeeding year but serves to add popularity to it's wreath of popularity. It breaths of loyalty, and liberty; it will inculcate in the youthful mind honesty, morality and Christianity. It boldly stands for all that is good and boldly upholds to sCorn and contempt all that is bad, and for these reasons it appeals to all Christian people as the ideal oi a great neral play. Warren & Days graat mammoth New York Uncle Toms Cab in company is the biggest, brightest and best of all the From" conpanies on the road. Five great acts; 2S real istic scenes, culminat ting in twelve im- pressive tableaux and a superb, awe inspiring transformation scene.
 Reserved seats will be on sale at Brisleys this Saturday at 10 a. IT.. Reg ul2r popular prices prevail
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

sel in controlling a hemorrhage, and to
 close wound" In addition to these
 uses the gentleman has used the hair
 pin to probe wounds and to wire bones
 together in cases of fracture. But is
 is not in surgery only that the hairpin
 is useful. It may take the place of a
 susreader button or help out when an
 automobile breaks down. Perhaps if
 the truth were known many a loco
 motive has been held together, at d
 pinch, by a hairpin. and we are not surprised that the writer for American Medicine suggests that it would always
 be well for man to carry a supply Of hairpins in his pocket. Such a practice
 would undoubtedly have important ad- vantages, but there is a better and more pleasant plan. If it could be SO arranged that a man might always have at least enc companionable lady ner him the highest usefulness of the hairpin might be developed. Men are,
 after all, but bunglers when they en- deavor to use this delicate instrument. For the best results from the hairpin. therefore, it is cheerfully recommended
 that the lady be taken along-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
Mines and Minerals
 of Arizona
A NEW CORPORATION
Organized to Work the Grand Prize
 Group Of Mines.

Articles of incorpora tton e the Verde Smelting, Developing and Ore Purchas- ing company have been filed for record with the county recorder of Yavapai. This company is the successor of the Grand Prize company, which has been operating in Tonto basin and has ac- quired all the interests owned by the Grand Prize company in twenty Valu able claims in TCntc basin and all the property connected with them. says the Journal Miner. The new company starts cut under very suspicious cir cumstances as the property has de- velCpment work performed eli it aggre- ~ating about 4.j00 feet. It is eluippe: with G0-ton smeitcr and has a hoist, buildings. pumps and all the parapher- nalia required fer successful operation It is expected to have the smelter in operation by July |
 The properties carry good values in
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
BUNKER HILL COMPANY
Will Soon Resume Operations on Its
 Tombstone Properties.

It is announced that the Bunker Hill
 Mining company of Tombstone will
 shortly put cn a force of men to work
 Cn it's properties, several men being
 now at work prepa ra tory to sys-
 tematic opening of the same. says the Prospectcr. There are but few residents Cf CCchise county who are not familiar with the history of these mines, and
 they are generally known as among the
 meet valuable in the district. They are
 surrounded by some of the most cele
 brs ted mines controlled by the Tomb
 stone Consolidated Mines company and lie in an extremely rich belt of ore
 that runs through the camp. These
 mines have q record Cf pre- 1ucing from
 six to eight hundred thousand dollars during the few years they were worked.
 The hoist on the main shaft of these
 properties is numbered among the best:
 the shaft is 5G5 feet. with drifts at the various levels. The rich ore has gen. orally been taken cut in large chimneys and when found is so easily worked that the cost Of extraction is reduced tO a minimum. We have obtained from the company a few extracts from the report Of MT. NJ. r. BoaG. mining en- Eineer and metailurgist, and at present , superintendent of the Exposed Reef Mining company, who recently exam ined the Bunker Hill properties. In spea king Of the ore in sight throughout
 the mine. Mr. Boag says: The capacity of the mine for producing ore
 will be limited only by the capacity of the hcist; net less than loo tons per day should be considered. Even with such large daily output there is enough
 ore in sight tC last for several years. !"
 Then follow the results of a number Of assays made by MT. Boag. which for
 want Of space we cannot publish. but
 which may be seen in the prospectus of
 the company. Continuing, he says:
 "These assays plainly indicate that as i depth is reached values increase, espe-
 cially in gold. In this estimate l do
 not take into consideration the rich
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
$500 GUARANTEED YEARLY

To high class man or woman. with change for promotion and advanced salary, to have charge small office at home or in home town. to attend to cor respondence, advertising and other work. Business of highest order and backed by solid men financially and po- litically. great opportunity for the right person. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope for full particulars to WALTER B. REDMAN, GENERAL L SUPERINTENDENT Corcoran Build ing. Opposite United States Treasury, WASHINGTON. D. c.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
BALTIMORE CAPITALISTS
Will Develop a Big Copper Property
 in Sonora.

Will Develop q Big Copper Property
 in Sonora.
 About a week ago a number Of east ern capitalists passed through Tucson, bound fer Sonora. They had secured an opticn ol some mining property in the Cananea district and were going down to examine it. The same party returned Monday. says the Citizen.
 A syndicate has been organized by these gentlemen in Baltimore. Mary land. It includes the names of twelve capitalists. The company will be or ganized under the laws Of Arizona shortly. The headquarters Of the syn dicate will be in Baltimore.
 In the party that arrived yesterday are: Mir. A. D. Shrewsbury, an attor- ney Of Washington. D. C., the counsel for the syndicate; MT. J. O. Johnston, broker and banker of Baltimore; MT. Daniel II. Hayne, general counsel for the Merchants and Miners Steamship company, os Baltimore; MT. w. H. BrCclle, capitalist, of Bloomberg. Pa; Mir Thomas D. Jones of Baltimore, mining expert, geolCgist and mineralo- gist, and MT. Frank D. Thomas, gen. eral ccntractorIof Baltimore The party lGIL lCI EodH r fIIHtlSCO ldSI night ana will return east over the Central route A reporter for the Citizen was re- i ferred to Mir. Shrewsbury by all the members of the party. He evidently had been elected as the information bureau, but lce did net seem to mind the dis l tinctiOn. Tt will be sufficient tC say" began MT. Shrewsbury, that We are satisfied with the property and intend 1 to purchase it. No. I do not care to state the rrice at this time. The prop erty is known as the International group of mines. It is located on the wertern slope of the Cananea noun tains, near the Greene Consolidated. and is about sixty miles from Nogales There is not much development work done, but we are satisfied from surface i indications that there is an immense deposit of copper beneath. The vein measures about 390 feet from the sur 1 face. The ore eff the top resembles that at Cananea, and the formation is much the same. Yes, we intend to be- gin development work at once. The ore will be shipped to Fl Paso at first but 1 la ter Cn We will erect smelter of our own. l expect the property to equal any in existence when properly de- velCped."
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When It Is Free of Dandruff It Grows
 LuXtSiantly.

When It Is Free of Dandruff It Grows
 LuXtsiantly.
 Hair preparations and dandruff cures, as q rule, are sticky or irritating af- fairs that do no earthly good. Hair. when not diseased, grows naturally lux uriantly. Dandruff is the cause of nine tenths of all hair trouble. and dandruff is caused by germ. The only way to cure dandruff is to kill tine germ; and, so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy that germ is Newbro's F+cpicide- absolutely harm less, free rom grease. sediment. dye matter c" dangerous drugs. It allays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft ,-4 silk. Destroy the cause, you remove the effeec.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
HOTEL MENTCNE
At MexatO0c.

Miles east of Redlands, on the Kite Shaped Track, Santa Fe Route.
 Most advantageously located sanitari- um in Southern California. Under new management. Open all the year. Newly furnished and refitted through out. Offers to the invalid and health seeker home comforts and environ ment at reasonable rates. Highest ele- ovation in San Bernardino valley con- tiguous to railroad. Free from irriga- tion dampness. Address for particu- lars. H. r. KING, Manager.
 Mentone. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS
 OF SUFFERING.

'I have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years" says Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. "I was able to be around but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlains Pain Balm. which I did and was immediately relieved and in short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not since returned" Why not use this liniment and get well? It is for sale by .Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

rockets in the lower workings. There is no doubt in my mind that very rich pockets as well as a higher grade of ore will be encountered as depth is at tained. At present we can only figure what is in sight and whether it is a paying proposition as it now exists, l do net hesitate for one moment in stat ing that it is"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
THE BETTER PLAN.

If Senator Tillman has a particle of consideration for his associates in the senate he will hereafter leave the chamber in a body himself whenever he feels like making speech, instead of driving them to the necessity and inconvenience of doing so.-Chicago Inter Ocean,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Biliousness is a condition character ized by disturbance Of the digestive organs. The stomach is debilitated, the liver torpid, the bowels constipated. There is a bathing of food, pains in the bowels. dizziness, coated tongue and vomiting. first of the undigested or partly digested food and then of bile. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets allay the disturbances of the stom- ach and create q healthy appetite. They also tone up the liver to healthy action and regulate the bowels. Try them and you are certain to be much pleased with the result. For sale by Elvey 6 Hulett.