davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
The Care of the Face.

An important question is that of
Keeping the face free from all super
fcial impurities, including the fire.
quently abnormal flow Of oil from the
glands as we'll as the dead particles OF
the scurf skin, which is always re.
newing itself. The best way is by
friction and soap and warm water.
\ camel's hair face scrubbing
brush enables the clogged pores TO
throw of the hardness and congested
secretions, and the friction from ii is
the best stimulant for the skin.
To use the brush dip II in water as
warm as can be pleasantly borne. soap
II and scrub. Be careful TO rinse all
the soap out OF the pores. for to clog
the pores OF the skin with PARTICLES
OF soap would be quite as Injurious
as TO distend them with any other
foreign substance. Use the scrubbing
brush at least once In twenty four
hours.
Face steaming has done more harm
than good to the complexion Of wo-
mankind. Face steaming exhausts the
natural oils upon which the skin de-
pends for its elasticity and softnass
and frequently leaves the cutlcle dry
and psgchcd.
Needless 10 say. fresh air and a
healthy life are the finest complexion
producers known. yet by themselves
they seem Of little true value The
country bred girl. Notwithstanding her
rosy cheeks. IS often far less fair
than her town bred cousin. The
former uses poor soaps and pays lit
be OF no attention 20 the care o. her
kkin. while the latter does Just The
opposite, thus overcoming the dissd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07

Garfield Tea cures constipation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07

A great walking competition In Toxic,
In which most of the competitors were
jinriksha men, resulted In iiasco,
none Of the men completing the mini
mum of seventy miles. This excited
some surprise rs the jinriksha men
have immensely developed their legs.
The result is attributed to their want
OF staying indianapolis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07

NuIN ~ T'TUHHI8NH, IU's
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07

vantages OF life in an unhealthy at
mosphere.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11
Vol. XXI.

With this issue the MINER enters
upon is twenty-frst volume When
it was first issued no railroad en-
tered the county and all supplies
had to be brought here by way of
the Colorado river. 1t has seen the
entry of the iron horse and been a
witness to the advancement Of this
great mineral section from a terra
incognito to one of the best known
sections of the territory. During
all the years Of its existence it has
been active in the upbuilding of
the county and bringing its re-
sources to the attention of capital,
and in the years to come 1t will
continue the good work so auspic-
iously begun.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11

foolish to keep them in office. Two
quarters have passed and already
545S has been paid Kean st.
Charles on his contract, with the
two largest quarters yet to be heard
from. The printing fraternity know
that the quarter between January
and April is always the largest of
the whole year, and in fact, reaches
to almost the same magnitude of
the three other quarters Take the
publication of the delinquent tax
list alone and at the figures of the
contract will amount to fully 4OOS,
the amount tnat the MINER agreed
to do the whole yea work for
The bid of the Arrow was equally
low and each paper agreed to enter
into bond for the performance Of
the work. Besides the amount paid
to Kean st. Charles the Mcneil
company Of Phenix has been furn-
ishing large blocks printing which
the MINER would have been com
pelled to do under its contract.
This shows or should show conclu-
sively to the people the manner in
which their tax money is squan
dered by these incoppetents to pay
off their election scores. Will the
people give them another chance to
squander the thousands of dollars
that will come in from Santa Fe
taxes next wear?
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11
Ran Ten Penny Nail Through His
Hand.

While opening box, j. G. Mount,
of Three Mile Bay, n. Y, ran a ten
penny nail through the fleshy part of
his hand. 81 thought at once of all the
pain and soreness this would cause
me-" he says, "and Immediately ap-
piled Cham berlain's Pain Balm aud
occasionally afterwards. To my sur
prise it removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts were soon
healed" For sale by II. II. Watkins,
druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11

sion could be logically reached by
any honest man. Yet, to give these
boiling Maricopa dele. ates a chance
to present and force their claims, a
conference committee of three from
each side was appointed, with pow
er to choose a seventh man, and
for three days the committee was
in session reviewing the case in all
its phases, but no agreement could
ever be reached At no time dur.
ing the convention did any of the
Wilson men deny that the records
of the Maricopa county primaries
and county convention were not le-
gal straight and just. To have
done so they would have said. "Our
part in nominating Il county ticket
is all wrong and the ticket is taint-
ed with corruption" This they
could not well do, after having
helped to create the ticket. The
burden of their song was. "we must
beat Mark Smith" and they re-
sort, d to the dirtiest of political
methods to do il. But they failed
in their efforts to defeat him in the
convention, s. they bolted in order
that they might carry out their
methods, regardless of the conse-
quence to the party.
Curt w. Miller, one of the most
ardent democrats in Arizona, and
one who was there, gives his views
of Wilson and his methods in the
following language, in his paper,
the News:
By his recent acts Colonel J. f.
Wilson has justly forfeited all
claims he may have ever possess, d
at the hands of the democracy of
Arizona Fairly and honestly beat
en-, he has not hesitated, for his
own personal advancement, to be-
come party to an act which will
for years be disgrace to the dem.
ocratic party. The attempt to un-
seat the regularly elected delegates
from Maricopa county was one Of
the most infamous and unwar-
ranted acts ever perpetrated in
Arizona politics, and every man
connected with the rascally attempt
forever deserves the contempt of
all honest democrats.-Tempe News.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11

The Arizona Worlds Fair Com
mission has applied to the United
States government for permission
to take from petrifed forests such
specimens as will give a proper
idea of the beauty and value of the
petrifed trees, to be a part of the
Arizona exhibit.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11

The lS ing statements now being
circulated by the push in Mohave
county will avail them nothing.
The people are aware of the fact
that under the Scanlon push they
have been eaten up by taxes and
that Boss Mike and his gang are
entirely responsible for the condi.
tion of affairs now confronting the
people. They can not make the
people believe that the failure to
collect the taxes of the Santa Fe
railroad company is an excuse for
the increase of county expenditure
from l4,0O0% to lS,00O$ under
Grant and Frost's administration
to over 3O,00OS under the admins
tration of Boss Mike and his gang.
They cannot stuff the people that
they are authorized to contract for
county printing for 2O00$ per year
when they could get it done for
400$ per year. When they say
that if they gave the printing to
the MINER for 400S per year and
that at the end of that period they
would be compelled to pay 2,000S
they brand themselves as incom-
petents and the people would be
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11

The strike of the coal miners in
the Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia anthracite districts is still on
and there is no apparent prospects
of a settlement. The miners are
asking for a recognition of their
union and an advance in wages
The report of the Pennsylvania bu-
reau of mines for 1900 shows that
the average wages of the miners of
the coal region for that year was
but % us per month, or total Of
1858 ior the year The operators
give it out to the public that they
are paying from 50S to 75S per
month to the miners, but the re-
port of the state bureau is more to
be relied upon than the mere state
ment of the interested coal barons.
At the mines the operators charge
the miners practically the same
prices for the coal as is charged the
consumer hundreds OF miles away.
Even the children are not now al
lowed to 90 upon the slack piles
and select the small pieces of coal
for the home use. That the miners
are right there is every reason to
believe and every right thinking
American wish the strikers suc-
cess.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11
Two Years Ago Col. Wilson Bolter

Two Years Ago Col. Wilson Bolter.
Two years ago Col. j. F Wilson,
who is now asking for the votes of
the Simon pure democrats, bolted
the regularly organized democratic
convention of the party and at
tempted to make a canvass of the
territory in opposition to the regu-
lar nominee of the party. On the
promise of Mark Smith that he
would leave the way clear for him
this year the doughty colonel drew
out The following from the Cop
per Era, one of the staunchest dem.
ocratic papers in the territory, tells
the tale of Wilson's disgraceful at
titude in the Maricopa county CON
vention of two years ago;
The democratic convention which
met at Phenix last week to nomi-
nate candidate for delegate to
congress was unfortunate in its
agreement as to who should be the
standard bearer at the coming cleo
ton, and the deplorable result of a
spit" was the outcome, wherein
both Mark Smith a. d Col. Wilson
were nominated by their respective
factions. These two gentlemen had
made friendly canvass of the ter
ritory and when the convention
met it showed Smith had clear
majority of twenty-five. The trou-
ble arose in Maricopa county, which
had declared for Smith by very
decisive majority at the primaries
and county convt ntion At the
latter Smith had sixteen majority
on organization and thirty.three
delegates were then and there cho-
Sen to the territorial convention
and instructed to vote for Smith.
Not one word of a protest against
TIE action of the convention was
heard at that time and the Wilson
men who were in the county con-
vention remained to the end and
participated in all of its delibera-
tons, such as organization, the Sc
lection of thirty-three territorial
delegates, the nomination of full
county ticket and selection of
county central committee. How
they could, three days after, bolt
and trump upa a contesting delega.
ton, God only knows, but they did;
and it was done by 'four men on.
ly," three from Phenix and one
from Tucson, who, in a dark room,
on a dark night, 10y the light OF a
dark lantern, gave Arizona democ.
racy the deepest stab it has ever
received. There was never time
when these bnlters had any stand
ing, and no claim was ever made
that they were legal. Yet Col.
Wilson is the NJ minee of the dark
lantern proc eding and has accept
ed the nomination thus rendered
him He had hundreds of friends
in Arizona few weeks ago who
would have scorned the idea of h
accepting such nomination. But
alasl they are friends no more.
Honest men can never endorse such
methods. Contrast the two meL:
When proposition was made to
Mark Smith to contest Yavapai
county in the same way that Mar
icopa was contested he waived it to
one side, saying; "No, if | cannot
gtt the nomination fairly and hon.
estly will not have it at all" And
no one can honestly say he has not
90 received it. Having a clear ma
jority of twenty-five of the legally
elected delegates no other conclu-
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11
He Learned a Great Truth.

II is said of John Wesley that he
once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over agaiu?" "John Wesley,
because once telling is not enough"
1t is for this same reason that you are
told again and again that Cham ber.
lsin's Cough Remedy cures colds and
grip; that it counteracts any tendency
of these diseases to result in pueu.
monia, and that it is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by II. H. Watkins,
druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11

If you want juicy steak, delicious
mutton chop, good chop of pork, or
in the lines of cured meats
go to the Kingman Meat Market
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11

For SALE-A handsome upright
piano; two hundred cash; or. part cash,
balance cay payments for two hun
dred aud fifty dollars. For further in
formation address
MRS GRACE ZIEMER,
l39 National Ave, San Diego, Cal.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
Southern Pines Sanitariurn.


From the Southern Pines Free Press, June 1902
After the most gratifying history
thern Pines Sanum has closed October
growing
Southern Pines health resort than that furnished by the Santaum
During the ended October
238 patients treated haing different District
Columbia Mexico Nova Scotia Montreal and Toronto and Cuba indicating
that this sand and warmed the rapidly
destined place the Mecca the the afflicted
This that New York
and New Jersey len number ealeke with the England
states usual we'll represented large majority of patients this
treatment
short OF marvellous resulted Dr. Gladmen the superintendent of the
devoted
force applied to chronic and diseases and every known
appliance be
The of electricity long recognized
medical practitioners and Dr. Gladmon
the subject In additn making sanitar
BE- the leading institution the South for the treatment of chronic
diseases well avorab known throughout the United
Gadnon has done much
national recognition the climatic
Pines
ADDRESS EDWIN GLADNION. M. D.,
SUPERINTENDENT
SOUTHERN PINES NORTH CAROLINA.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24

printer and allround neWspa
per man.
A pleasant driveway has been made
from the Southern Pines Wine Vaults
to Pinehurst.
Miss Edith Ruggles, Of Pineblnff,
was in town Monday last visiting the
family of DR., Mohney, Bennett st.
F. E. Edgerly, Miss Ella Fdgerly
and Mrs H. B Edgerly, of Farming
ton, N. H., have arrived, and will be
with us till ST ring,
If You want to buy live meat at
tend the fretnans social at Kings
Daughters Hall, aud have good
time. Help the firemen.
E. J. Walker, Of Atlanta, who is
Travelling Passenger Agent fsf the G.
ia. q d., was guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
c. E. Peck this week.
Free and clear property in Central
New York to exchange for real estate
in Southern Pines D. E. Darrow,
Osgood Cottage, Southern Pines.
Mr.. add Mrs. J. R. Riddick and
daughter and Mrs. Page, of Rich
mond, Va, guests at the Piney Woods
Inn during December, returned to the
Inu this morning, having made trip
to Florida.
The place to get those celebrated
McAngee oysters is at the City Mar
ket. Lamb, pork chops, dressed
sliced ham. Richmond and
Western Beef constantly on hand.
Phone Al. Marks & Hamlin.
J. c. Webster, of Hartford, Conn.,,
has purchased through Messrs. Thurs
ton & Parker the Carson lot on the
corner of Connecticut avenue and
Page street, and will commence at
once to erect fine residence.
Mr.. Fred w. Dunn, of Plainfeld,
Y. T., arrived in town last Sunday
morning. Mr.. Dunn is Oh visit to
lis family at the Grout cottage and
will remain with them until rrcuper-
ted from the strenuousness of busi-
less life in his Northern home. He
eports an already gain of several
more or less) pounds IN weight.
Geo. Goodrich picked the
irst bunch of the we'll known
nd popular trailing arbutus
n Monday last, and K. d.
teyer has broken up all pre-
ious records on ten pins by
5oring 2l8.
Read-the new ad. of the Old
outhern Pines Market. \
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
SHORT LOCAL MENTION.

.f.f.s..s.
We wish it distinctly un-
derstood that no outside bus
mess of the editor will inter
fere with the publica ton of
the FREE PRESS. When we
are out of town any and all
business will be promptly
looked after by Mr.. E. w.
Harper, an experienced Job
printer and allround neWspa
per man.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
WhitingSville Mass

Drs Moore & Northumberland
/ can say that the glasses you adjusted
for me proved satisfactory in every wav
Yours Jruly EA Robie
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
Furnished COttaq8S

And Apartments for Light Housekeeping
of 2, "a 6 or rooms each. Clean and
well furnished Also single lodging rooms
by the week. month or season. Apply to
Telephone No. IS. j. G, STANLEY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29
BEAUV0lR SOLDIERS HOME
TRUSTEES TO BE NAMED

JACKSON, May 27.-The indications are
that all the incorporators of the Beau
voir Soldiers Home association. the char
ter of which was approved by the gov
ernof some weeks ago. will be in the city
by 10 o'clock on the morning of the Bird
of June at which time the association
will be called TO order in the senate cham
Der, and the business of the association
Immediately gotten down to.
There are about 20 incorporators named
inythe charter from different sections OF
the state. and each one is prominent in
the work of raising the funds for the pur-
chase Of Beauvoir. to be used as a home
for the soldiers. and all OF them are men,
bers of the Sons of Veterans, through
which organization the money to purchase
the home is being raised.
At the coming meeting on the Sd Of June
the matter of electing the trustees for the
home will be taken, but who the trustees
will be and the exact number that will be
elected, awaits settlement by the charter
members.
In whose hands the home viii remain
is also a matter that will have to be set
tied at the. coming meeting, but from ex-
pressions on az sides. it seems as II the
trustees will vote to retain the home in
perpetuity for the Sons of Veterans.
However, this will be one Of the many
things that will have to be settled at the
coming meeting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29
HUMBERTS IN FLIGHT
TO HAVEN OF REFUGE

NEW YORK, May H,7-In. connection
with the mysterious arrest, reported to
have been made in Jersey City, of a per-
son said to have been a valet in the Paris
household of the Humberts, (who re-
Gently fed from Paris and since have been
charged with swindling operations
amounting to more than $4,000, 0OO) the
American and Journal says the New York
detectives who made the arrest have sue
ceeded in securing a statement from the
prisoner The iatter's name has not been
made public, however, and the highest
police officials even deny that such an ar
rest has been made.
The statement said to have been made
by the prisoner. who is held at a suspicious
person, is reported in detail the flight of
the family from Paris. their arrival at
Montevideo, the squandering Of thous-
ands of dollars in. gambling, the hurried
scattering of the family and their flight
singly. presumably to this country and the
Argentine republic. u
While four Of the party went in different
directions Humbert and his wife are al
legged to have sailed in private yacht for
Monteyideo. 49,,
This yacht is described as a handsome
steam vessel costing many thousands of
dollars, and bought for the expressed pur-
pose Of leaving the shores OF Europe when
the final crash should come. The vessel
is now supposed to be nearing the shores
Of Argentina. where, according to the
story, they win be safe, from extradition
The other members of the party are ex-
pected eventually to land in this country
by different steamers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29
THE RUINS OF ST. PIERRE
ARE LEVELLED INTO ASHES

NEW YORK, May 26.-The sloop Daunt-
less, which, under command of Captain
Lake, carried supplies provided by the
government of this island for the suffer-
ers in Martinique, has returned here, says
a Herald dispatch from st. Kits, B. w. 1.
The crew of the Dauntless became
frightened on the voyage. refused to go on
and deserted the sloop at Dominica. This
delayed the relief expedition, but the
Dauntless obtained a-new crew at Domin-
lea and finally went on to her destination.
On the passage southwark, Captain Lake
says, Mont Pelee was seen blazing grand
~ at intervals of about a quarter of an
hour. Its eruptiOns were accompanied by
awful sounds, resembling deep thunder
Pebbles and volcanic debris rained con-
stantly upon the deck of the Dauntless.
When the Dauntless passed st. Pierre
on the voyage northward the citys ruins
were burning flercely, but the volcano was
quiescent.
This island has been swept by fearful
thunderstorms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29
HONOR WINNERS NAMED
AT THE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, Athens,
Ca, May 26.-Chancellor HILL of the Uni
versity OF Georgia. has announced the
honor men for the present senior class.
which graduates in June, as the class OF
1902.
Oscar Keeth. OF Athens. Ca. graduated
with first honor. He IS universally con
sldered the best student In college. being
exceptionally brilliant in French and Ger
man. He wins the prize this year offered
for the best French scholar. He is a
member OF the Nou fraternity club. the
Demosthenean society, captain company
A. corps cadets.
Lucien p. Goodrich, OF Griffin, is second
honor man. He was one OF the Georgia
North Carolina debaters last year who
won out IN this debate.
Robert L. McWhorteT, OF Woodville.
Ca. captures third honor. AS a close
and hard student he has won the soubri-
uuet OF scholar. He is editor In chief OF
this years Engineering Annual. He is an
Independent and member of the Demos
thenean literary society.
Norris Michael, OF Athens. is fourth
honor man. During his four years of col
lege life he has made an enviable record
as a student and has been closely identi-
fed with all phases OF college life.
F. H Barrett. OF Augusta, is fifth honor
man and has been selected to be valedic-
torian for his class.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29
GREAT PARADE is
REHEARSED IN LONDON

LONDON \ NAY PA full rehearsal of
the coronationip procession, along the whole
length of the route from Buckingham
palace to Westminster abbey and return,
took place this morning. The attendants
and the horses were practically the same
as WIZ take part In the parade of June
26. The vehicles were plain coaches and
brakes, representative of the elaborate
state equippages which were used on coro-
nation day. and grooms and outriders
represented the. notable personages who
will ride in attendance on their majesties.
The FIRST nine carriages win be occupied
by members Of the British royal family.
They will be followed by vehicles con-
training their suites The great state coach.
which will come last was represented to-
day by a big brake drawn by the eight
cream colored Hanoverians which figured
in the procession at the time of the
late Queen Victoria's jubilee and on the
occasion of her funeral.
The horses today were without the
crimson morocco harness with heavy
gilt fittings and ornamentations. which is
being made for the coronation. The re-
hearsal included the picking up, of pass
engers at buckingham palace, their
alighting at Westminster Abbey. etc.