davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24

For medicinal purposes, the Auto crat Whisky cannot be eXcelled. Sold by J J. Keegan.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24

Ladies are invited to inspect our line of shirt waists, which include ev- erything that is.new and desirable
 SULTAN BROS
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24

See our attractive line of ladies' shirt waists; all the new shades and patterns. SULTAN BRos.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24

The town Of Florence was disincor porated ou April [.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24

We carry the Lyon brand of hats; al the new shapes, SULTAN BROS.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24

C. NJ. Clark of Globe is in town. He has just returned from visit to the Cananea mine in Mexico. He says that it is the liveliest mining camp h" has ever seen, but the death rate '"r some time has been alarming. From twelve to twenty deaths per day have been reported there for some ,mC.-JUurnal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24

Notice Everything in the furniture line at bed rock prices at
 o. w. TILLMAN's 's.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24

It is pleasure to trade at the Gen.
 tral Market, where you ate always sure of being well served. Mir. Bonne makes a special effort to supply custO- merS with the. best of everything prime beef, that cannot be surpassed gennine mutton and lamb; Kansas grain-fed pork fresh fish and oysters received every week; poultry in sea son choice creamery, butter, ranch eggs, etc. The Central Market delv- cry wagon, stocked with everything kept in the shop, makes daily rounds every part of town, thus en- abling customers to buy at their own homes to as good advantage as though they visited the market.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24
letter list.

List of letters remaining in the Globe postofiice April 24, 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24

Judge r. M. ThurmOnd left last Thursday for Tucson, expecting to remain in that vicinity for several mnths. He will seek some pleasant retreat in the country where he can
 npcrSOnate "the man with the hoe, |" aud enjoy diet of milk, eggs, fresh ,-vtables and fruits, hoping thereby to overcome long standing case of dyspepsia.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between Breslin & Whelan is this day dissolved by mutual consent. P. J. RreSlin will continue in the business and will receive all accounts due the firm and assume all liabilities. 3a4t
 P. J. BREsLIN. March 2, 1902 J. E. WHALEN
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24

c. L. Young, at the Eureka Repair Shop, is an expert lockSmith. Call on him when in need of anything in that line. Chas. Palmer's old stand.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24
THE SURE WAY

to prevent Pneumonia and Consump. tion is to cure your cold when it first appears. ACKER' s ENGLISH REMEDY will stop the cough in night, and drive the cold out of your system. Al ways quick and sure cure for Asth, ma, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. If it does not satisfy you the druggist will refdnd your money. Write to us for free sample. w. H. HOOKER & Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24

Although the verdict in the murder trial Of Jas O. Mcintosh at solomon vilie' was rendered last Thursday af. Iernoon, none of the newspapers pub nShed m the Gila valley on the day following contained the finding of the lnrS' The SILVER BELT published on thurSday night announced the result of the trial
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-24

uay, on the charge of having conspired to elect the release of prisoners from the MarLcopa county jail. The testi. mohy seemed to be conclusive and Cline was bound over in the sum of 5000, the amount fixed when he was arrested and his bond was continued
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-25
DESP0NDENT SUIClDED.
Luther Dent Preferred the Unknown
beyond to the Miserable Present.

Columbia. S. c., Sept. 24.-Luther
Dent, young married man % years
old, died at his home near the corner
of Marion and Tobacco streets, yes
terday afternoon as the result of lauda-
mum poisoning.
Mr.. Dent had been respondent for
some time on account of domestic trou-
bles, and to end a life of trials and
pain the young man drank small
bottle of laudanum such as is ordinar-
lily purchased at drug stores for 10
cents. He was found in his room sew
eral hours after taking the poison. but
all efforts to revive him were futile.
For some time Mr.. Dent had been
in the employ of the Virginia Life In
surance Company. His wife was not
at home at the time of his death, hav-
ing been absent for several days on a
visit to relatives in Lexington.
Yesterday, in front of j. M. Pen
nington's store, about eight miles be-
low Green Pond, Jacob Gilliard and
Fred Legare, two negroes, were scuf-
fling with an old musket when the
gun was discharged, the load taking
effect in the neck of a negro named
Edwards, who was standing nearby.
Edwards died shortly afterward from
the effects of his wound. Gilliard and
Legare are under arrest.
Laurens is to have another cotton
mill. The money has been raised and
the site selected. The capital stock
is to be 100000, of which $4,000 was
subscribed by business men of Lau-
rens. Mr.. w. E. Lucas. president of
the Laurens Cotton Mills, is at the
head of the enterprise.
1t is said that the mill will probably
manufacture a class of goods as fine
as the finest made in the United States,
North or South.
A remarkable gathering took place
in this city yesterday afternoon. Sew
en- sisters long separated by marriage
and otherwise, met together and are
talking over the scenes of childhood
days. They were the Misses Aycock of
the famous Aycock family of North
Carolina, and are now Mesdames B. L.
Caughman, M. W. Peurifoy. John Den
ny, p. w. Barnes, ]. P. West, and
Misses Lou and Sude Aycock
The fall session of the South Caro-
lima Presbytery was held at Richland
Church, Oconee county. Rev. J. L. Nc
Lin of Anderson was elected moderator
The reports from the different churches
were very gratifying and showed that
substantial growth and progress is be-
ing made in all departments. Rev r.
Livy Grier was received as a member
of the Presbytery coming from the A.
r. p. Synod of Kentucky Rev F. H
Wardlaw of Indiantown, Marion coun-
ty, was also received into he Presby-
terry. The next meeting will be held at
Easley in May 1903
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-25

brought about a partial reconciliation
between King Leopold and his daugh-
ter at Spa, the King going so far as to
recognize the validity of his daughters
marriage.
Princess Stephanies first matrimoni-
al venture ended In one of the most
sensational of royal tragedies. Her
husband, Crown Prince Rudolph. fell
desperately in love with Marie de Vet
sera, which scandal was cut short by
the announcement of her engagement.
in 1883, to Count Waldstein, the
Princes intimate friend. Then came
the news on Jan. 81, 1889, that the
heir to Austrias throne had died at his
hunting castle at Mierling, and this
was followed Immediately by the sui
eide of Marie de Vetsera. 1t was re-
ported that the Prince killed Marie and
was Drained by the Count. who was
killed by the Princes retainers. hut
another report was that they had
agreed to die together and committed
suicide. The mystery has never been
solved.
And now, after all her sorrows. the
Princess is not even allowed to share
the grief of her father over the death
of her mother.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-25
BROWNSVILLE SHOOT.
The Winners i'm the Eight Events
That Were Contested.

The winners in the Eight Events
That Were Contested.
Thomasville. Ca, Sept. 24-In the
shooting match, the following won the
first event: Varnadoe, first money;
Burke, second; Dodge, third; Heeth,
Flint, Luke, and Morrison divided
fourth.
In the second event, Luke and Nc
Intosh divided first money; Flint, Var
nadoe, Morrison and Thomas second;
McClesky, Heeth, Proctor, Burke and
Dodge third; Nix fourth.
Third event, Burke, first money;
Varnadoe and McClesky second; Dodge
and Thomas, third; Nix fourth.
Fourth event, Flint and Heeth, first;
Varnadoe, second; Luke, third; Nor
tindale and Mcintosh, fourth.
Fifth Event-McClesky and McNish.
first; Williams and Martindale, sec
ond; Flint, Heeth and Hopkins, third:
Watson and Morrison, fourth.
Sixth Event-Flint, Mcintosh, Mar
tindale and Mallard, first; Thomas.
Williams, Burke and Heeth, second /;
Varnedoe, third; Luke and Peacock,
fourth.
Seventh Event-Flint and Burke.
first; Luke and Mcintosh, second !;
Dodge and Hopkins, third; McClesky
Varnedoe, Heeth and Mallard, fourth
Eighth Event-McCleskey and Dodge.
first; Heeth, Burke and Proctor, sec
ond; Varnedoe and Mallard, third; Nc
Intosh, fourth.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-25
SOUR BREAD
Annoyed the Doctor.

If you get right down to the bottom
of your stomach trouble it is wrong
food, and the way to correct 1t is not
by drugs but by using the right food.
A physician in Barron, Wis. writes
an instructive letter on this point. He
says: II am a practising physician,
As years old. and about 6 feet in
hight When / began using Grape
Nuts last spring I weighed 140 pounds,
was thin and poor. had a coating on
my tongue and frequently belched
wind or gas and small pieces of undi-
gested bread or potatoes which were
very sour, in short l had acid dyspep-
STA
l consulted a brother physician. who
advised me to eat about four teaspoon
fuls of Grape Nuts at the commence
ment of each meal and drink Postum
Cereal Coffee. had been In the habit
of drinking coffee for breakfast and
tea for dinner and supper. / followed
the advice of my BROTHER physician as
20 diet and experienced relief at once.
Ever since that time ! have eaten
Grape Nuts with sweet milk or cream
each morning for breakfast and now
weight i55 pounds, and am no more
troubled with sour stomach. I am very
fond 81 Postum Food Coffee and at
tribute my relief as much 10 that as I
DO 20 Grape Nuts.
often when ! am called out In the
night 10 see a patient and on my re-
turn home ! feel tired and hungry. I
eat the usual quantity ~ Grape Nuts
before going 10 bed and then sleep
s0undiy all night" Name given b.
Postum CO.. Battle Geek. Mich
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-25
BOY TAKES GRATEFUL vow.
saved From Hydrophobia, He Prnis.
es Saint Vito.
From the Chicago Tribune.


From the Chicago Tribune.
Monday will be day without meat
to 11-year-old Tony Carlo, for he has
taken vow never again to use 1t on
that day. The VOW was made in graf
itude to the saint who the boy be-
lieves saved him from hydrophobia
which he might have suffered as the
result Of fifteen wounds made on his
leg by dog six weeks ago.
Tony will be aided in his self-deniaI
by his father, Joseph Carlo, a police
man at the South Chicago station, who
tasted on bread and water for forty
days as his tribute to Saint Vito. who
is believed by Italians to cure all ills
of the flesh If the afflicted prove their
belief. Mr.. Carlo finished his fasting
on Friday. Tony's mother is Mrs.
Anna Carlo, the queen of little Italy,
and lives at 424 South Clark street.
While playing in front OF his house
on the evening of Aug. II the boy was
attacked by a bulldog. The animal
inflicted many deep gashes, one of them
tearing the flesh to the bone. The dog
was killed at once, and it is not be-
lieved any others were bitten.
Tony was taken to a doctor, and
that day the father made his vow to
fast in testimony of his belief that
the saint could save his boy from the
dreaded hydrophobia. At the same
time the little lad knelt down and
promised never to touch meat on the
day of the week that he was bitten
and at the hour of the day he received
his wounds to offer a prayer to the
saint The boy has kept his vow re-
iisifoasiy. and says he never will break
it.
The boy is considered out OF danger,
and stopped his play in front of the
house last night long enough to say:
Il was bitten by the bad dog and
the good saint saved me. My leg is
nearly well, and shall always rsmem-
Der st. Vito for saving me from being
mad. l will never, never eat meat on
Monday as long as [ live. and at the
time the dog bit me am going to pray
to thank him more. Papa helped me,
too, for he didn't eat anything but
bread and water for forty days / am
awful glad l am well again, for it
hurt"
The congregation of the st. Mary of
Mount Carmel Church, Sixty-seventh
and Page streets, dedicated a statue
yesterday to st. Rocco. The statue is
the gift of the st. Rocco society 1t
was blessed by Father Cosimi. and
later money and gifts were pinned on
1t by members of the parish. The
statue represents the saint with barred
leg which shows wounds of a dog bite
1t is believed by some Italians that
prayers to the saint will save one from
hydrophobia, but many pray to st.
Vito, who is credited with curing all
ills of the flesh.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-25
CROWN PRINCE COMING.
Preparations Made TO Properly Re-
ceive Siam's Future Ruler.

Preparations Made TO Properly Re-
ceive Siam's Future Ruler.
Washington, Sept. 24.-Akharay Var
adhara, the Siamese minister, and Mr..
Herbert H. D. Pierce, third assistant
secretary of state, are busy arrang-
ing for the reception and entertain
ment of the Crown Prince of Siam
and his suite, who are scheduled to
sail for this country from Cherbourg
to-day on the Auguste Victoria. Ow-
ing to the nations growing interests
IN the Far East, the government is
particularly DESTROYS that the future
ruler OF Siam shall receive a favorable
impression of this country and it's peo-
pie. To this end arrangements are be-
ing made to show him every courtesy
and facilities will be placed at his COM
mand that will enable him to view a
good part of the country and to in
spect its varied industries.
The royal party consists of his roy
al highness, the Crown Prince; Col.
Phya Rajovallobb, Capt. Luang Sara
seddhi, second aid; Nom r. Convatra,
private secretary, and his royal high
ness, Prince Chakrabongse, brother of
the Crown Prince, with an aid.
The party probably will spend three
Gays IN New York, including a visit to
West Point. Then will follow a visit
to Boston and an inspection of Har-
ward College and also brief stay at
Newport. Two days will be spent in
Washington, after which the party
will make personal visit at the home
of William Potter of Philadelphia, who
is personal friend of the Grown
Prince and his father. Following this
visit, the Prince and his party will
start on their main tour of the United
States in special train, going to Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg, Indian
apolis, st. Louis, Chicago, Yellowstone
Park, Butte copper mines, Salt Lake
CitX Glenwood Springs, Colorado
Springs, Pixies Peak, Cripple Creek
gold mines, Santa Fe, the Indian pueb-
los of New Mexico, Grand Canon of
Colorado. Los Angeles, Pasadena win
cries, San Diego Coronado beach, San
ia Barbara, Del Monte San JOSE Lick
Observatory San Francisco and the
Yosemite. 1t is probable the party will
sail from San Francisco for the Orient.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-25
-----------o7N7s--
TALLAHASSEE NOTES.
supreme Court Decisions Handed
Down by That Tribunal.

~
Down by That Tribunal.
Tallahassee, Fla. Sept. 24.-The SUI
preme Court of Florida was on the
bench Tuesday and two opinions were
handed down in criminal cases from
Hillsborough county, in the case of
Mack Darden VS.. the state, charged
with keeping and maintaining a gam
ing apparatus, to-wit a slot machine
for the purpose of gaming, and gam
bling. Darden plead guilty and was
fined $3.50 and costs. Upon appeal 1t
was contended that the amount of the
fine was Illegal
The Supreme Court Mr.. Justice Car
ter delivering the opinion, held
that the judgment of the lower court
was affirmed.
Geo. G. Clough. for Darden: Attor-
ney General Lamar for the state.
In the case Of Geo. Walker against the
state. Walker was convicted in the
lower court, for breaking and entering
a house with intent to commit larceny.
The basis of the appeal was that the
verdict was contrary to the law of the
evidence.
Mr.. Justice Carter also held that the
judgment of the lower court was af-
firmed. Giddens e. Mabry and Solon B.
Furman, for plaintiff in err
ror; Attorney General Lamar
for the state.
The court was in session again to-
day.
Moses Harvey, employed at the Cot
ton Oil Companys mill, last Saturday
afternoon had his foot caught in a cot
ton seed roller. which was running
with great force and speed at the time.
The mans foot was horribly crushed
and almost severed from the leg.
DR.. c.. M. Ausley amputated the
leg just above the ankle, and did every
thing possible to make the sufferer
comfortable as possible.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-25
SAD STORY OF PRINCESS.
Stephanie, Like Her Dead Mother, "a
Woman of sorrows.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Since the Princess Stephanie broke
down the barriers that separated her
from the man she loved and married
beneath her rank her tribulations have
excited wide sympathy.
The daughter Of King Leopold of Bel
GUM and the widow of the luckless
Austrian Archduke Rudolph, she gave
up many of her royal prerogatiVes
when she chose County Lonyay a
member of an ancient Hungarian fam
ily for her husband. The Princess
met him In London. where he was Sec
rotary TO the Austrian embassy, and
later at Rome. After taking a journey
to Africa I'm the belief that his love
was hopeless, he was accepted by Ste
phanie, and they were married In the
chapel Of Miramar Castle March az,
1900. spending the honeymoon at his
chateau, Bodray Olazzy IN Hungary.
FORGETTING her position In the royal
family. she was compelled 20 give up
her child, and the young Archduchess
Was not allowed 20 be- with her nor
Count LOnyay 10 visit bis wife
while she was ~ 10 the palace "a W.
emma For months IN 1904 she lay ill
in the villa ~ ArcEduke Eugene az
Baden and since that time has been
almost an invalid.
Queen Victoria Il said 70 have
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-25
Lynching Is probable.

Columbia. S. c., Sept. ga pack of
blood hounds was sent from the peni-
tertiary to Newberry to-day to run
down George Caughman, a negro who
last night assassinated Edward Adams,
a large farmer, by calling him to his
door and shooting him down. This
was the elimination Of a series Of law
less acts. Caughman beat a woman iiv-
ing on the Adams plantation. and the
farmer and some friends went to
caughman's house at night. took MIN
out In the woods. tied and whipped
him. In revenge for this caughman
slew Adams, and II he Is taught By
the dogs he may be iynched.
At II O'Clock tonight Information
was received from Newberry that
caughmaD had ben caught by the dogs
and haa shot himself fatally.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-25
OBITUARY.
MRS. Honcrah white.

Mrs. Honorah White, an old and well
known resident of Savannah. died at
ST. Joseph's Hospital yesterday morn
ing, after long illness. She suffered
from variety of complaints incident
to old age and for some time her death
had been anticipated.
Mrs. Whites nearest living relatives
are John F. Walsh, her nephew, and
two nieces, Mrs. j. L. Gallagher and
Miss Nellie Walsh.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of Mr.. Gallagher, All Charl-
ton street, east, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The services will be celebrated at
the Cathedral, and the interment will
be in the Cathedral cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-25
WAYCROSS ITEMS.
New Road to Waresboro--school
All Opening.

All Opening.
Waycross, Ga. Sept. 24.-The county
convict gang are opening a new road
from Waycross to Waresboro that will
shorten the distance between these two
places more than a mile. The new road
is being graded along the north side
of the Brunswick and Western Rail-
read track nearly the entire distance.
The county convict gang which was
established last Monday, is now COM
POSED of IL men, with Mr.. Kyle Tatunl,
of Waycross, as overseer. For the
present the convlcts will be kept in the
stockade in Waycross at night. but
tents viii soon be received, and the
gang will be lodged near their work
at night.
After a three months holiday, the
Waycross public schools. both white
and colored, will open next Monday
morning. Prof. A. e. Pound. the SUI
perintendent, has been busy the past
week issuing certificates to applicants
to the white school. and the outlook
is that the attendance will be equally
as large as last year, notwithstanding
the fact that another private school.
with a good patronage, has recently
been opened here
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-25
PHlPPS THE DONOR.
Rich American Gives 100000 for
Relief of Destitute Beers.

London, Sept. PA dispatch from
The Hague to-day confirms the report
that the donor of the 100000 sent to
Gen. Botha for the relief of destitute
Beers was Henry Phipps of New York
city.
In notifying Gen. Botha of the gift,
Mr. Phipps wrote from Beaufort Cas-
tie, Scotland, Sept. 20, that he and his
family had followed the course of the
war with anxious hearts. ara were
eager for the sake of both sides that
a just ending might be made.
Now that the war is over" contiu-
ued Mr.. Phipps, ut is q privilege and
l believe a duty to do something to
relieve the sufferings caused by the
war I feel that the best service
could render would be to provide $780,
0G0 for the relief of the Boer widows
and young orphans fund.- to be dis
bursed by you and two others. My
desire is that the temporary misery of
the women and children should be re-
leved, and at the same time l trust
nothing will be done which could be
justly described as unfriendly to Great
Britain"
Gen. Botha, in his reply, dated Brus-
sells, Sept. 81, acknowledging this
most generous and unexpected gift,
adds:
Il have not the slightest hesitation
in giving you assurance that the money
will be used solely and entirely philan-
thropically. and that it will in no way
be applied to do anything which could
be justly described as unfriendly TO
Great Britain. Having laid down our
arms and carried out loyalty, as our
late enemies admit, the terms to which
we subscribed at Pretoria, we made
peace in the fullest sense of the word,
and my only object now is to try to
alleviate as much as in my power lies
the misery in which my countrymen
lind themselves after war that has
entirely ruined them"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-25
PROSPEROUS GROWERS.
The Fruit Industry of Fort Valley
Section steadily Increasing.

Fort Valley, Ga, Sept. 2S.-The pres
ent year has been more satisfactory to
the fruit growers of this section be-
cause, instead of having to consign
their fruit and suffer the fluctuations
of the market, there were here many
ready buyers who bought by the crate
or carload for cash Z. o. b. And as
stated above, this has been most salts
factory to the growers and encouraging
to the heretofore doubling Thomases."
Peach culture has become the theme
here and while many thought this in
dustry had reached it's zenith the more
optimistic are of the opinion that the
growing of peaches for the Northern
market is but in it's incipiency.
When you take into consideration
that there are about twenty-five first
class nurserymen here who cannot by
half fill the orders for trees to be de-
livered this fall, some idea may be
gained as to the demand for trees.
There are numbers of men here to-
day, who ten years ago, could hardly
get credit for a side of meat, but who
now owing to the products of their
peach orchards, have acquired COM
potency