davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
TO DEFEND THE USE OF ABsINTHE


lhNuniouh OF Ahe IeNuN ANNh A'NW
society In Paris.
Marvols will never oehael In spite
Of the general campaign against in
temperance and the abuse OF alcoholic
drinks. especially abslnthe, company
has actually issued a prospectus In
glorihcation OF the green liquor.
II Is called The General Union for
the Defense OF Absinthe," and It's OBJ
ject Is TO found In Paris. as well as n
the provinces and abroad. centers for
tho purpose OF combating the propa-
ganda carried on against intemperanco
In general. and the consumption OF abb
Blnthe In particular.
A perusal OF the prospectus leaves
one wondering what madmen are
these, but the cat Is let out Of the bag
in the final clause. which refers n
the rational defense OF absintho ant
the interests It represents" The
whole thing thus turns out TO DO I
move on the part OF manufacturers
who are seriously alarmed by th'
growth Of the temperance movement
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

lived 10 relate tho story OF their pri-
vations and sunerings. after having
been wounded so often and 80 severe
ly as has Capt. Samuel C. Wright. a
United States Inspector OF oustoma At
Boston.
The story OF his life reads like a
romance. He was thrice reported
dead, and twice promoted upon the
hold for conspicuous bravery in &C.
ton"
His right eye was shot out and the
ball entered far into his head. but ne
lives TO tell the story. and shows the
bullet dangling from his watch chain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
tho reward Of Mauru. JolAL.

Maurus Jokai. Hungary's aged lanre-
ate novelist. has received grant OF
some $1,000 from the government Rf-
ter a debate that was heated, owing to
the fact that his political views diff
fered greatly from those Of some Of
the members OF the Hungarian diet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

W. y - - y = wi
In recent letter 70 DR.. Hartman,
Congressman Botlgin says:
"My Dear Doctor--It gives mo pleas.
ure 70 certify 30 the excellent curative
qualities OF your medicines--Peruna and
Maualin. have been afflicted more or
less for quarter Of a century with ca
tarrh OF the stomach and constipation. a
residence In Washington has Increased
these troubles. A fow bottles Of your
medicine have given me almost COM
plete relief, and am suro that contin.
natlon OF them will effect a permanent
euro. ~. ID. Botkin.
Mr.. l.. II. Vcrdery, prominent real
estate agent OF Augusta, Ca, writes;
~ have been n great sufferer from
catarrhal dyspepsia. ffried many ply
sieians, visited q good many springs,
but 4 believe Penuna has done more
for me fhan an OF the above pul
together. feel like = new pcraon.'
l.. Y. Ncrdery.
Tho most common form OF aummcr
catarrh ~ catarrh OF the stomach. This
IA generally known as dyapcpain. Pc.
ruua cures these cases like magic
IL you donot derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Pcrunn
write AZ once 10 DR.. Hartman. giving
full statement OF your case, and he vii
be pleased TO give you his valuable I'D
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President O
The Hartman sanitarinm. Columbus. o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Several Journals have iamented tho
fact that Boston could not buy baked
beans last Sunday because Of her
"biuo law" restrictions. Happily. for
humanlty's sake. this Isn't 80. A
tlgreas lamentlng the theft Of her cub
would be pottcd lsmb compared to a
Boston man deprived OF his beans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

At a sale just held IN Now York Of
historic lctiors written during the civil
war, a letter written by President Lin
coin TO General Grant on April 20, 1864,
brought 81 $50.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

10 man Is inclined 70 lead fast life
he should lead Il TO tho nearest hitch
Ing post and tie IL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Much rs worthy friends add to tho
happiness and yaluo OF life. we must
In the main depend on ourselves, and
every ono is his own best friend or
WORT enemy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Mss SoAH, "Thc Royal Standard rrimley
Road frImley, writes " was Yrcst sufferer from
aud embrocaiions which had ho cool effect / USED
81. Iaeobl o. and The pain left ms Instantly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Few men can claim the distinction
OF having actively engaged In twenty
ore pitched battles, and fewer have
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

A girls idea OF genuine misery is 70
get a new bonnet on Saturday and then
have II lnln all day Sunday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

An old bachelor says Il ia evidently a
greater pleasure to die for some women
than Il Is 70 live with Thorn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

A man never poses as a hypocrlte
when no Is alone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Misery loves company-and she upu.
ally has houseiul Of IL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup.
For children tccihnf. auftena the gums reduces fn
elimination, aaya pain, cures WIND cole. nc botiia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

ESQ A WEEK AND ExrESsE
70 men With rig 10 Introduce our Poultry gooda
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
1 Feel So Tired.

How often do We hear this and similar
expressions from tired, overworked women
and weary men, who do not know where to
find relief. For that intense WEAKNESS, so
common and so discouraging, we earnestly
recommend Vogoier's Cufatiye Compound.
Il rs not a stimulant but a true blood purifier
and strength restoring tonic, safe and sure,
which will gradually build up all the weak
organs In such a way ns 10 be a lasting
benefit a fair trial Of free sample bottle
which ST. Jacobs Oh, Ltd, Of baltimore.
Nd, viii send you for the asking, will con.
vince anyone Of rs wonderful medicinal
value. Il will drive all impurities from ihs
blood, give nerve, mental and bodily strength
and vigouT and make tho sufferer wholly
new being. Itcroates an appetite, makes one
sleep and makes the weak strong. Do not
forget that Vogelafs Curative Compound
Is made from the formula Of London
physician, who has given years Of study 20
same. Sample bottle free from st. Jacobs
Oh, Ltd, Baltimore. ai
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Hairs Catarrh Cure
Il a constitutional cure. Price, 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

stops tho cOugh and
Worlfa on. tho Cold
Laxative bromo Quinino Tablcts. fric5esd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
TRE COMTEHTED FARMER
HOWARD Z. RuRTON. Aas s A X ! I .G A

III East Fourth street, Leadyilie Colo.
Specimen prices Gold EOc. Cold a Silver, 10; Gold
Silver Lad, q; Gold. siycrA Copper u 30. Mall
ing envelopes cent 70 am address. Laboratory cyan
ide tests, 10 10 - lbs, -,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

WHY LIVE ALOHE2 Bs ss.s' and s,ss re-
inArry, and photolfor Heart Hand Kansas uity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

When answering advertisements Kindly
Mention This Paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

VflhNTFn InnlLp1ATELY-Ma with nir 10
WNNt~s Advortifo and Introduce our Cocoa
- straight salary lln Wunk tuh inuQns0H. Tnolosn
The news-herald., 1902-08-16
HAS
A BIG THING
And He Is Working 1t For All It
is Worth---Large Sums Being
Taken Out BY Hand.
Over Eight Inches
OF Very Rich Ore.

c: E. Snider' the Val Verde ore
buyer, was in town Wednesday
and reports having been at Berger
Johnson's camp last week, where
the Dig gold strike was made sew
eral weeks since and so success
fully kept quiet by Mr.. Johnson.
Mr.. Johnson has already taken
out considerably over $1,000 by
hand with q stone metate and 8
horn spoon and has a large amount
Of free gold in sight, in fact, he
has not taken a pound OF ore faom
the shallow hole since he took out
the first sacks some weeks ago and
hid them away, before making the
discovery public.
The ledge where the rich ore is
found is Il very large one, but the
very rich ore occurs only on the
hanging wall, the pay streak be-
ing about thirty-four inches wide,
eight inches OF which is literally
bespangled with gold. Consider
able tellurium is also in evidence
and the strike is apt to prove the
richest one ever made in this sect
ion, with development. Mr.. john
son, after doing his title work on
another part Of the claim, ran in a
shallow cross-cUt open cut on the
ledge and opened up the rich ore
body at a depth Of less than four
feet. TIE rich streak showing the
full width Of the cut
The claims are located about
ten or eleven miles from Wicken-
burg and parties who have seen
the property lately say that it is
the biggest strike of rich ore ever
made in this section and that Mr..
Johnson still has q dazed appear
ance and does not seem to care
to sell or even talk about the
property.
The news-herald., 1902-08-16
Unsolicited Opinion of a
Man From Underground

Frank Tufty, who has been in
the employ Of Hathaway 4 Co. at
the Angel and Bess mines, left for
the northern pact of the territory
this morning. Mr.. Tufty is not a
mining expert, but he is one OF
the sensible, practical miners and
has worked in many of the large
mines of the west. He told the ed
itor of the News-Herald yesterday
that the Bess mine was the best
looking prospect he had ever seen
and should make one of the big
mines of Arizona Mr. Tufty says
he found several pieces of free gold
as large as pin heads on the dump
in the ore being taken from the
smaller ledge, now being cross-cut,
The Bess always did look good''
q MS
The news-herald., 1902-08-16

Hall Bros, Notaries Public.
The news-herald., 1902-08-16
MURRAY & co. IS
NOW TIL NAME.
The Firm of Murray & Baxter
DissoIves Partnership, r. W.
Baxter Retiring From It.

The firm Of Murray q Baxter is
now a thing of the past, r. W.
Baxter having retired from the
business. as will be noted in their
announcement elsewhere in this is
sue. d. l.. and W. J. Murray will
continue the business under the
firm name of Murray Il Co., and
their patrons are assured of the
best there is in general merchan-
disc a----a..~Aning supplies.
Mr.. Baxter has been here for
about nine years, most of that
time in business, and has built up
a good business and amassed con-
siderable property, owning some of
the best building sites in town, as
we'll as the Hotel Baxter He has
no intention of retiring from active
business OF leaving Wickenburg
and will probably open up a Ium-
Der yard very soon.
D. L. and ". J. Murray, the
members of the new firm, have
been here since April, 1901, when
they associated themselves with
Mr.. Baxter, believing that Wick
enburg would ultimately be one OF
the leading mining centres OF the
Territory. Both are progressive
business men and have a large ac-
quaintance all over Arizona, D. L.
Murray having been sheriff of the
county at one time. The News
Herald bespcaks an cver-increas-
ing patronage for the new firm.
The news-herald., 1902-08-16
Sanders and Upton
Buy Out Hathaway.
Sale Includes The Control Of
The Angel and Bess Mines
Close To Wickenburg.

The News-Herald received
wire from George E. Sanders late
yesterday afternoon, saying that
George B. Upton and himself had
purchased the entire, Arizona int
erests Of G. Frank Hathaway, the
most important of which is a large
interest in the Angel and Arizona
Bess mines near here. The newly
acquired stock, with that already
held by George e. Sanders, will
give Sanders and Upton controll-
ing interest, we believe.
We believe the Bess to be the
best partially developed mines in
this section and believe that fur
ther development will make big
mine out Of it. From the show
ings made during the past few
days it is very possible that the
old VuIturc may soon have a near
by neighbor which will make it
seem like old times in that vicinity.
A few more men like Sanders
and Upton would make a differ
ence here.
The news-herald., 1902-08-16
.SOCORRO HAS
GOOD WATER,
An Abundant Supply Found A
Few Feet From The Sur
face In A Dry Spot.
Enough To Run A
$50 Stamp Mill.

Peogle who labor under the de-
lusion that Arizona is a barren
waste, devoid of water and compos-
ed mainly of burning sands and
rivers bottom-side up, should pay
visit to the desert well recently op-
ened up by the Socorro Gold Com
pany, whose property lies in the
Harqua Hala mountains near the
Harrisburg postoffice.
The company has developed a
phenomenon in the way of water
supply for the mill and mine.
The well is located on the level des-
ert, about two miles from the noun,
tains, and is only % feet deep, yet
from this shallow hole, at a recent
test, the pump sent $4,000 gallons
per hour for "A hours to The mine,
raising the same 300 feet to the
reservoir. During the "A hours
run the well was only lowered four
inches and within an hour after
the pump stopped it was at it's us
ual level. The well can easily sup
ply $50 stamps, besides furnishing
plenty for all other purposes, and
conclusively it exemplifes the
fact that you can get almost any
thing in Arizona, in the way of
mineral and wet goods, by sink
ing hole in the sunburnt sur
faces.
The news-herald., 1902-08-16
The Territorial Treasurer
Divides the Money

|. NJ. Christy this week issued an
order transferring the funds in the
Territorial treasury from the Phoe-
nix National Bank to the four Sc
lected banks in the Territory says
the Tucson Post. The Consolidate
ed National Bank of Tucson re-
ceived about $4,000 by this order,
This equitable distribution of the
Territorial funds has been widely
commended. 1t provides for the
safest possible means Of handling
the Territorial funds and recog-
nizes some of the leading banks as
well.
The news-herald., 1902-08-16
GOOD ORE AT
BESS MINE.
Cross-Cut On 75-Foot Level
Cuts the North Ledge and
Exposes Oxide Ores.
Some Free Gold
Is Being Found.

A fine vein of ore was struck in
the Arizona Bess mine last Thurs
day on the 75-foot level ross-cut.
The shaft is being sunk between
two large veins and has only been
equipped with q windlass, SO that
it was deemed advisable by the
general manager, George e. Sand
ers, to cross-cut at IS feet in order
to find out if the veins warranted
the immediate installation of q
hoist, and cross cuts have been run
north and south to cut each vein.
The one reached Thursday is
the north one, and some Of the
miners who came to town this
week say that it is a fine looking
oxide OF iron ore, showing some
free gold. Sufficient headway had
not been made at the time of our
receiving the information to find
the width of the vein at this depth
but as the groupings are large, it
is probable that q big body of ore
has been struck. The cross-cut to-
the south lead has not reached the
ledge vet. but should very soon
and it is expected that big strike
will be made, as the crOppings
are about 20 feet wide and strongly
mineralized. The surface ores on
both veins gave assay values Of
from rs to $40 per ton in gold and
it is evident that the ore struck on
the 15-fo0t level, from it's showing
Of free gold, will 90 up over the
$50 mark, and possibly great
deal higher. No assays have been
made yet and the actual values
are NOT known.
The croppings on the two veins
between which the shaft is being
sunk are very large and regular
and heavily mineralized for dis
tance of over 5000 feet and from
the character OF the ore struck in
the cross-cut last Tuesday, it looks
as if some long shoots would be
found
The Arizona Bess adjoins the
Angel mine and is being financed
by Hathaway & Company, the
New York bankers, who also con
troll the Angel group. We under
stand that a hoist will be put on
the new shaft very soon and the
mine fully developed. 1t has the
surface markings of making u big
property.
The news-herald., 1902-08-16
WILL OPEN A
RICH SECTION.
The New Railroad Into the Bill
Williams and Colorado Riv-
er Sections Is Assured.
Will Probably Be
TranscontinentaI.

The News Herald has been in
formed, from a reliable source, that
the proposed railroad from Cong
ress Junction to the Colorado river
will be built, and that it will be
in operation during the year 1904.
1t is to be a part Ola system known
as the Phoenix q Eastern Railway,
of which Frank NJ. Murphy is the
leading promoter, and for which
ground will be broken during the
next thirty days.
The Phoenix & Eastern propos-
ed route is between Phoenix and
Benson, where it is expected that
connection will be made with an
eastern trunk line. From Phoenix
the tracks OF the S. F., 7. u 7. will
be used, under lease, as far as Con-
gress Junction, or between here
and there, and from that point the
western end Of the system will pass
down bv Cullen's Wells, through
the Cactus Plains and the PlomOsa
mining district, to Il point on the
! Colorado river at, or near Ehren-
burg. From the Colorado we und-
erstand that the road will aim to
pass through the new irrigation
district in San Diego county known
as Imperial, and from there it will
either go by way Of Julian or the
old Scott survey into the city Of
San Diego.
The route from Benson to PhOe-
nix passes through great mineral,
cattle and agricultural country and
the piece from near Congress
Junction to the Colorado river,
through some Of the best mining
districts in the Territory. 1t will
also traverse on the western end in
Arizona, hundreds of thousands OF
acres Of fine grazing and farming
land, which Onl y needs water to
make it as productive as any in
the world. There can be little
doubt that artesian water exists in
the great valleys through which
the road will pass on the way to
the Colorado and when such exist
ance is established, new empire
will be added to the already pros
porous southwest.
The mining districts through
which the western division will
pass, includes the Harqua Hala
Harcuvar and Plomosa mining dis
tricts, besides many other small
er ones little known at pres
ent. Prof. Church of New York,
the well known geologist and min
ing expert, who recently spent sew
eral weeks examining the mines
and studying the geology of the
country through which the road
will pass, gave it as his opinion
that within three years there will
be 25OO stamps dropping between
Congress Junction and the Colora-
do river.
Several parties of surveyors have
also visited the mining districts in
the Bill Williams mountains along
the Fork of the Colorado and it is
possible that a branch will be
built from the main line to tap
that rich section whenever the ore
production demands it.
Wickenburg is cursed with a
few chronic kicking muckers pos
ing as miners, who are everlasting
ly roaring about their pay if it
happens to be fifteen minutes late.
They are also very free with stor-
les of mines being no good and
companies being bankrupt, when
there is no truth to it, Mine own
ers would do we'll to instruct their
foremen to keep such men off the
The news-herald., 1902-08-16
FOR SHERIFF.
to us.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of sheriff Of
Yavapai county subject to the
action of the county democratic
nominating convention.
John T, Shivcrs.
The news-herald., 1902-08-16

Red ljre legal blanks Tor ale at
this Office
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-21
MARGARET TAYLOR FOUND
A Kidnapped Child is With Her Aunt
in Italy.
Grsndmother and Another Aunt Sen
fenced to jail For Helping 70 Steal
the Girl.A Remarkable Case.

Cincinnati. Ohio.-News was received
here Of the discovery Mt Bordighera.
Italy. of the kidnapped Cincinnati child.
Margaret vinton Taylor. She was In
the company Of her aunt. Clara Taylor.
who took her from her Cincinnati rela-
tives four years ago. Since that time
the aunt had succeeded In evading the
detectives. until the recent trial and
conviction Of her mother and sister for
the kidnapping aroused such wide
spread interest as to set the machinery
Of State and Government moving to-
ward the restoration Of the child to her
mother.
Once the trail was struck the fleeing
woman was doomed. and In remark.
ably short time. considering the four
years start and absolute disappear.
ance of the woman and child. she was
found Mt the little Italian village. where
she Is under the espionage Of detec.
tives who wait tine receipt OF orders
from this country to cause her arrest.
The first information Of the child's
whereabouts was received from Am
bassador Choate Mt London. Prosecu-
tor HohheImer Immediately sent to
Governor Nash a requlsition for the
extradition Of Miss Taylor and the
missing child. II the treaty with Italy
includes child stealing among extra
dItional offences. the woman Will be
arrested at once AMI brought to this
country, although II Ii probable she
will come without the legal procedure.
As soon as possible the aunt and
Margaret will be brought to Cincln.
natl The mother Is overjoyed Mt the
prospect Of being reunited to her lost
arst.born. Three other little ones have
come to gladden. the home Of the Tay.
lors. but Margaret's place has not been
6lled. for the other children are boys.
Margaret Taylor was taken from
Cincinnati by her aunt with the knowl.
edge and assistance Of the grandmoth-
ar and other aunt. Frances Taylor. on
August 3. 1893 The grandmother and
Frances Taylor were arrested. tried
and convicted of child stealing and
sentenced to one year In the peniten-
tiary. Governor Nash granted a re-
prIeve of sixty days. and they are now
In Columbus awaiting the action or
the Board of Pardons. which has been
appealed to.
Great interest has been excited
throughout the country In regard to
The case and pressure has been brought
to bear for and against pardoning the
Taylors by various women's clubs and
leading citizens.
The case Is considered one Of the
most remarkable on record. as the OBJ
ject Of the kidnapping seems to have
been merely to keep the child from her
mother. to whom, It Is alleged. the Tay.
lors had formed a dislike. The father
has In all cases sided with the mother
of the child and against his mother and
sisters. The Taylor women are wealthy
and hive been leaders In women's club
movements In Cincinnati.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-21
DEWEY FLIES HIS FLAG. -
20 Will Watch tho Manoouvres OF ths
North Atlantic Squadron.

Washington. D. C.-Admiral Dewey.
Admiral Taylor. Chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Navigation. and the other
members OF the General Stan OF the
Navy sailed from Washington on the
dispatch boat Dolphin to join the North
Atlantic Squadron on the Southern drill
grounds, thirty or forty miles out to
sea beyond the Virginia capes. The
Dolphin few the four-starred dag or
Admiral Dewey.
Admiral Dewey will stay with the
squadron q week or more to observe
the ships execute the manoeuyres ana
exercises which they have been prac'
ticlng all winter In the West Indies.
Rear.Admiral Wadlelsh and the
other members of the Board OF lnspec.
tion and Survey sailed from Annapolis
on the gunboat Gloucester to join the
squadron. The board will make O
detailed inspection Of the ships. Far
ticular attention Is to be paid to the
efficiency Of the squadron In target
practice.