davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11
THTRSDAY. IUNE 5.

Chicago hospitals crowded = it'll peo-
pie injured in mobs' pitched battles
with police; compromise Of 'eamstars'
strike looked for-More engineers
obey Miners union strike orders
Street car traffic in. Providence aud
vicinity seriously crippled by strike of
motormen and conductors-Yacht
cup challenger Filibuster capslzes off
Marblehead, Mass; later struck by
sloop and nearly cut in two--Lubec,
Me-, postoffice robbed-Advance In
wages for all job printers in Chicago
Two men killed by an electric car
near North Brooktield, Mass-Woman
at Burrellville and a man at Webster,
Mass, killed by lightning--White
county, Tenn, Republicans indorse
Hanna for the presidency-New i'm
migration commissioner to make more
rigid inspection Of ships manifests-
Belief that coal miners are planning
a new move which will involve rail-
road men-Inju served on GER
tain beef companies in New York to
check violation Of antitrust law
Missouri supreme court overrules mo-
ton of packers to have attorney gen.
erals report quashed-New York
Chamber of Commerce favors an in
Interchangeable currency and indorses
the Fowler bill-Justice Brewer de-
clares tobacco prizes are illegal
Urgent need Of currency reform in the
Phlippines-John F. Jewell Of Ga
lena, Ills, nominated for consul at st.
Pierre Spooner's compromise seems
to be the only hope for a Cuban recip-
rocity plan-Ard Patrick wins the
English derby-Eight miners burned
to death in Wales-King asks parlia-
ment to vote Kitchener $25O,0O0-
Canadian minister of public VI orks be-
lieyes the dominion strong enough to
compete against the ship merger.
FRIDAY, JUNE 6.
Twenty thousand people take part
in riotous demonstration against street
cars at Providence, in connection with
strike; 20 arrests-Albert Champion
breaks II worlds bicycle records
in race at Cambridge, Mass
Joseph Deguro, aged 81, killed by q
train at Everett, Mass-Negro
Methodist conference at Boston praises
President Roosevelt for his Arlington
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11
The House Was shaky.

When John Quincy Adams was eighty
years of age, he met in the streets Of
Boston an old friend, who shook his
trembling hand and said, Good morn
Ing and how is John Quincy Adams to-
day"
THANK YOU" was the ex-president's
answer. John Quincy Adams himself
is we'll, sir; quite we'll, l thank you.
But the house in which he lives at pres
ent is becoming dilapidated. 1t is tot
tering upon its foundation. Time and
the seasons have nearly destroyed it.
Its roof is pretty we'll worn out. Its
walls are much shattered, and it trem-
bles with every wind. The old tene-
ment is becoming almost uninhabita-
BILE, and l think John Quincy Adams
will have to move out of it soon. But
he himself is quite well, sir; quite
we'll"
With that the venerable sixth presi-
dent of the United States moved ON
with the aid of his staff.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11
One Way to Cut Brass.

To cut sheet brass chemically the fol-
lowing method meets with great sue
cess: Make strong solution Of bichlo-
ride of mercury in alcohol. With a
quill pen draw a line across the brass
where it is to be cut. Let it dry on, and
with the same pen draw over this line
with nitric acid. The brass may then
be broken across like glass cut with a
diamond.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11
Indian ENGLISH,

An intelligent sepoy one day came to
a telegraph office in India and handed
in a message to send to station in
central India. Having read the mes
sage, the operator said there was some
thing wrong. mo, sahib; me knows
English" he said. Again an attempt
was made to explain to him that it
was wrongly worded. "Me knows
English" he declared haughtily and
Indignantly. 'If you no send, me re-
port Superintendent Mandalay." Thus
threatened, the message was forward
ed, Come quick; father dangerously
dead"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4.

Philippine government bill passed by
the senate; three Republicans, Hoar
Mason and Wellington voted against
it; McLaurin, Democrat, for it
Score Of police and rioters injured in
clash at Chicago in connection with
Transfers strike; two deaths may re-
suit; 80 persons arrested Another 50
cent advance at Boston in the price of
cOal-Only half the usual amount Of
beef shipped to Boston-Full bench Of
Massachusetts supreme court over
rules exceptions taken by counsel for
John G. Best, the condemned MUIR
derer-Twelve men killed in the recent
Yaqui rising-Four Porto Ricans e1-
ecuted by the garotte-Hanna in great
demand for state conventions---Re-
port of the eruption of Mt. Redoubt con-
frmed-Consecration of the new EN-
manuel church at Newport, r. +
Georgia judge directs grand jury to
find indictment against the beef trust
Death of Rev. John II. Barrows, D.
D., president of Oberlin college-.-New
England Shoe and Leather association
opposes admission Of proposed new
states-Democrats seem to have
elected governor of Oregon; Republi-
cans carry remainder Of the ticket
Ten military prisoners affected by the
Deming decision released from Leaven-
worth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Chi
nese find a loophole in the excl lsion law
General Bell defends the concel ira
ton policy in Batangas--French cab
met formally resigns-Grain tax
stands in British budget--Suez canal
dues for 1901 exceed $4,000 000-Se-
rious strike riots in Galicia; several
children killed-Cuban house grants
Gomez an annual pension of $1,000
Twentieth anniversary of The death Of
Garibaldi observed in Italy---Dis-
reimbursement may make Unnecessary
Capes reduction to a crown colony.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11
DIARY OF EVENTS.
TUESDAY, JUNE 8.

Boer surrender not wholly uncondi-
tional; cape rebels escape death. but
not life acknowledgements; farms We
stocked at cost of $15,000,000; self-ruIe
soon as possible. replaces armed occu-
patton; all arms to be given up, but rifles
returned; prisoners brought back and
Dutch language optional; no tax on
Beers to pay for the war--RiOt and
bloodshed in ChicagOs streets as result
of Transfers strike-Rebellion in Chi
Ii reported to be spreading--Mar-
Unique not in need of further
proyisions-Queen Wilhelmina thanks
Americans for their sympathy ex-
pressed during her Sickness
Boston letter carriers will wear
shirt waists this summer-Charleston
exposition closes-MolineuX's second
trial to begin Sept. 22-Webster, Mass,
wooden strike said to be broken--
Strike Of weavers at the Pierce mill,
New Bedford, Mass, settled-Addicks
will manage his own campaign this
year-Mount Blackburn, southeastern
Alaska, reported in eruptiol---New
York engineers and firemen may refuse
to handle soft coal-Coal engineers,
firemen and pumpmen generally obey
strike order-ConneGticut Economic
league decrales war on the new consti-
tution-Hanna does not favor holding
the Republican national convention in
Observation-Disclosures mission
ended with the sailing of the Gaulois;
delegates will now visit personal friends
Mt. Vernon n Y, telephone girl
sent to Jail for 60 days for flirting over
the wire with a Port Chester builder
Governor Tafts health improving
Communicate with Philippines
stopped by Observation-Disclosures
thanks Secretary Hay for his Mckinley
memorial address-Russia to remit
peasant taxes to the amount of $12,500,-
000-Austrian premier rallies all
parties against the demands Of Hun
gary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11

Hewitt-My wife loved me at first
sight.
Jewett-Pll wager that she is now
believer in second sight.-New York
Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11

A genteel carver always sits when he
carves, says a work on etiquette. Per-
haps he does, but it is pretty certain
that there are times when he yearnful-
ly yearns to put one foot on the table
and the other on the bird while strug-
Cling with the fowl-London Answers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11

The times that it turned out that a
man was right he remembers a great
deal longer than those when he was
wrong.-AtchisOn Globe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-11
CALIFORNIA OIL STOCKS

for sale by JOSEPH B. TOPLITZ,
Member Producers Oil Exchange,
$50 Pine St., San Francisco, Cal.
Bank Reference
lie O u
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-08

Let not your left hand know what your right hand does not do.-New York Press.
 Wilkins-I suppose you know all that goes on at the club.
 Bilkins-On yes; they keep me rosted.-Town Topics.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-08
Bishop whippie n. a Dentist.

On one of the first of his journeys to the west one of the Indians came to Bishop Whipple and said, "Wi-bid- nkosi' (Aly tooth is sicb), and asked for relief Bishop WhippiE was unable to give it and was greatly distressed. Accordingly. upon his first visit to Chi rago he wcLt to friend who was a dentist and asled to be shown low to extract teeth. lie was told to separate the ligamepts around the tooth. to take | firm grin and then to pull.
 Equipped with an old pair of den lists forceps. he went Lack 10 his work, and when. after the service at White fish lake, an Indian came to him with his hand 10 his face and asked for re. lief the good bishop produced his forceps and started upon his career as m unregistered dentist.
 The "sick tooth" was large upper molar, but the bishop never blanched. Neither did the Indian. With stolid in. difference to the pain the red man sub mittrd to the operation. which. Bishop Whipple confessed. must have been bungling one at best. and the tooth was finally twisted out, and the bishop had the satisfaction of hearing the old chief afterward telling his people, "KIchinekadewicona great medicine uanw.- Boston Transcript.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-08

Chicago is stiff,' complained the visitor who had not bee welcome in society.
 Tt ought not to be stiff" said the man who passes through Clark street every day. Tt certainly has enough joints to make it supple. e."-Chicago
The oasis., 1902-02-15
MINING NEWS.

copper mines on the divide between Pinto and Mineral creeks, near the Gibson Beck, property, was in town Sunday after supplies, and stated that considerable ore Is being taken out in that vicinity which will not be shipped until the price of cop per goes up again.
 Globe Belt: Harry Crow, who has just returned to Globe from Troy, says that the camp is some what dull owing to the cold weather and deep snow, but that there is very indication of activity when the winter is broken and that Troy will soon be a producer The Hobo claim, owned by Kit Carson and others, near Troy, is showing up fine, and the boys think they will have a mine in the near future.
 Clifton Copper Era: Paul Mi chaelson, an employe of the Old Dominion mine, at Globe, has de vised swinging frame for cut of saw, for use in framing mine tim bers. The frame that holds the timber to be sawed swings on a pivot under the saw and is gauged by graduated scale which enables the sawyer to cut an exact bevel at any required angle. He has also devised gate bars at the collar of the shaft which are considered an improvement in protection devices against accident.
 Clifton Copper Era: A patent can be obtained for placer claim with a hot mineral spring on it. The patent expressly reserves such springs from the grant where they are salt springs, but it is doubtful if the reservation has any force The last ruling of the Land De- partment is that lands containing mineral springs not of a saline character are subject to sale under the agricultural land laws. Sul- phur springs are not regarded as saline. A mineral spring can not be located or claimed as a placer.
 Globe Belt: Geo. Palmer, who has been prospecting in the upper country, informs us that some parties near the mouth of Rye have found in the course of their pros pecting, 10-inch vein of free mill- ing gold, which is causing some excitement in that neighborhood, and quite a number of new pros pectors have arrived in that local ity. MT. Palmer also informs us that he has some good copper pros poets in the Reno mountains, a country that is bound to attract the attention of capital sooner or later.
 Clifton Copper Era; Frank Stevens, one of the fortunate own CTS of a group of claims on the other side of Gold Gulch, upon which a rich gold strike was re- gently made, spent Sunday in Clifton. MT. Stevens is an old time mining man, and has been operating in this section for many years, and has several times made good gold strikes, but he feels cer- tain that he is on the right lead this time. The lead is about three feet in width, and he thinks it will average more than $30 in gold and about $l0 in silver. This does not include the rich pockets which con tain gold that will go up into the thousands. The rich strike was made on claim owned by Mrs. Stevens formerly Mrs. Baker, who has spent much money in
The oasis., 1902-02-15

Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complain ed of pains in her chest and had a bad cough. gave her Chamber lain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. l have used this remedy in my fam- fly for the past seven years and have never known it to fail," says James Prendergast, merchant, An nato Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded of by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to pneumonia. Sold by L. w. Mix X Co.
The oasis., 1902-02-15

this section. Her many frie nds throughout the district will be pleased to learn that her prospects for a comfortable fortune are most flattering
 Clifton Copper Era: Returns have been received from two car loads of Standard ore at shipped to the Federal smelter at El Paso. One car averaged 30 per cent, and the other 31 per cent copper. Two cars of ore now along side of the track at Katzville, will be shipped to the Arizona Copper company at Clifton for treatment This ore is of better grade than the ship ments made to El Paso. Ship ments of ore in the future will be made to the Arizona Copper com pany who are now in a position to treat the Standard ores. The prop erty of the Standard company is looking remarkably well, and are being put in a condition for re- gular out-putting. Now that a home market is to be had it is ex- pected that about four cars per month will be shipped from the mines of the company from this date.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-28

could be done without their consent. The president asked the question, why should he essay the heroic role of at tempting to lead the party in path il does not wish to travel ?"
 The president has posed as re- former, but he is also politician, and n candidate for renomination. Ht admits that the protected interests thai have grown rich and arrogant, contro the republican party and it would be folly for him to oppose them. It i' admitted by western republicans whc endorse the Iowa plank that the tariff can never be revised down ward by the republican party.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-28
NO TARIFF REVISION.

Alter all that has been published to lead the people to believe that Presi- dent Roosevelt was really in favor of a reduction of the tariff, it Is now an- nounced in Washington dispatches, from source which will hardly be disputed. that he is opposed to revis- ion. "To western republican who called on him few days ago the Presi- dent expressed his opinions with great frankness. He admitted he has several times been tempted to lead movement Tn favor of the tariff reform, as he could see that some of the schedules sadly needed revising. But he had finally and reluctantly come to the con. clusion that it would be unwise to attempt action before the next presi- dential campaign. Mir. Roosevelt said that II he were trying to lead tariff revision movement he would only break his neck, as the party would not follow him. The interests which are opposed to revision, especially to revis
 lon with reduction, were so intrenched In the senate that nothing whatever
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-28

A correspondent of the Bisbee Re view asserts that thu sensational report of the finding of gold lodges near Tombstone, by the railroad graders, was largely hot air. Many years ago Ed Shieffelin found gold float in the gulch below where the graders are now working, and he searched tor more than two weeks in the effort to find the ledge from whence the float had come, but could find nothing bigger than the thread-like stringers that started the present mild excitement.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-28
Territorial Democratic Convention
Headquarters of Territorial Democratic
 Central Committee

Headquarters of Territorial Democratic
 Central Committee
 Prescott Arz July z lgU2. A territorial d mocratic convention is here. by called to meet in Tucson, on Wednesday, September3 lgJs. at 10 clock a. m.. to select a candidate for delegate to congress, terri sorial central committee and for the transae- ton of such other business as may properly come before the convention
 An demoerutc conservative, reform citi. zeus Of the territory, irrespective Of former party affiliations, who can unite with us in an effort for pure, economical, constitutional government, are cordially invited Co join with us in sending delegates Co the convention The respective county democratic central committees Of the territory are directed Co call county conventions for the purpose. among other things, Of selecting delegates to attend the territorial convention as follows {: One delegate for every fifty votes or a major fraction thereof, cast for Hon Marcus A. smith for delegate to congress iu IgOO
 The number of delegates by counties. each county Is entitled Co send to the territorial convention Is as follows;
 Vote for Hon. Marcus A. smith for delegate 10 congress November 6, lgOJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-28
ELECTION LAW DIsREGARDED

ELECTION LAW DISREGARDEI
 The democratic primary election II Globe last Saturday was supposed tC have been held under the territoria law governing primary elections. Int law Is not obligatory, but when com mittee or body elect so to do, the cleo tion laws of the territory govern. The qualifications prescribed for voters by the general election law apply, in ad dition to which the committee may re- quire other qualifications, and none but persons who possess the qualified, tions prescribed by law and by resolu- ton must vote or participate in any oi the proceedings at such election. Chap. NV., par. 2I40, page 653, R. :. )
 The qualifications of electors in this territory are Every male citizen of the United States and every male citi- Hoh UT .htAICO NnO Sildil hhHS ticCNtAl to become citizen of the United States of the age of twenty one years, who shall have been resi- dent of the territory one year next preceding the election, and of the county and precinct in which he claims his vote, thirty days, and whose name Is enrolled on the great register of such county, shall be entitled to vote at all elections which are or may be hereaf- ter authorized by law, etc Par 22S2, k. $. The sane penalties also apply. If the saloons are required tu close on the day of primary election, why shall not other requirement and penalties prescribed by Title ". of the Penal Code, Grimes Against the the Elective Franchise, be enforced {?
 The primary election held in Globe last Saturday was farce, aud in sey. erai Instances did not register the will of the democratic party. It may be couteuded that the election was held under the Crawford primary plan If so, then the rules and regulations oi the Crawford plan were simply quulif. cations to govern in addition to those prescribed by the general election laws.
 At last Saturdays election men voted who were not citizens of the United States, who had not resided in the ter ritory the required time, who did not reside in the precinct, and many who are not democrats. It is no exlggera. ton to say that fully one-quarter of those who voted were not qualified.
 The success of one or another of the candidates, or of the party itself, is of small importance when the sacredness of the ballot and the inviolability of the law is in question.
 Last Saturdays election was an un- seemly scramble, disreputable to some of the candidates and humiliating to the democracy of Gila county.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-28
ToLnl

A County Democratic Convention is hereby called to meet in Globe, the county seat of said Gila county, on saturday, the 30th day of August, A. D. 1902, at 10 o'clock d. m 10 can yass the vote cast at the primary election and announce the candidates chosen for the offices as above enumerated to elect thirteen dele gates to the Territorial Convention to name the members of the County Central Commit tee and to transact such other business as may regularly come before the Convention,
 By order Board Of County Central Commit tee. A. II. MOREllEAp Chairman.
 k. J. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-28
Vote for Hon Marcus A. smith for delegate to congress. November 6. lgOJ:
Total

The Territorial Committee recommend that proxies be recognized by said convention only when held by residents Of the respective coun- ties from which said proxies are sent.
 The Territorial Committee unanimously rec Ommeud to the respective county centra committees of the several counties Of the territory that in selecting the method by which candidates for the respective county offices are to be chosen. that they elect tO have such candidates chosen in accordance with the primary election law of the territory provided by paragraphs aiS6 to 2ii3 Revised statutes Of Arizona.
 By order of the Territorial Democratic Cen tral Committee. E. F.. FLEETWOOD,
 Chairman
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-28

which were usually kept at work. No.
 has been torn out to make room for a 500.ton furnace, which is to be followed by another of the same size. This will make necessary additional conyerters, a large force of miners and roast men in fact, increase the payroll hand
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-28
WHAT IS THE USE

of suffering from Indigestion if you eat what you want, or of starving your self to avoid such distress AoKER's s DYsPEPsIA TABLETS taken after eating will digest your food perfectly and free you from all disagreeable symptoms of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Eat what you like at any time, and take an A KEB Tablet afterward Positively guaran- teed. Your money will always be re- funded if you are not satisfied. Write to us for free sample. w. II. HooK- FIR X Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-28

More important to the welfare of the territory than the nominations for public offices, are the cheering reports from many sections, of copious rains, which promise abundant grass for the cattle and water for mining purposes Rain in Arizona is like mama from heaven
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-28
FRANK r, TROTT. See,
County Democratic Primaries.

O.tice Of County Democratic Central {
 Committee, July 23d lyO2, County Democratic Primaries are hereby called Go meet in the precincts of Gila couhty as below named, on Saturday, August 23d 903, for the purpose of casting their ballots for choice of candidates for the following. named ofhces. to-wit
 One Member Of the Terrtorial Council. Onemember Of the Territorial Assembly One Sherin,
 One Treasurer,
 One Probate Judge,
 One District Attorney
 One Recorder,
 One Surveyor,
 Two Members Of the Board of Supervisors And alsoto elect delegates to the County Convention The number of delegates to he elected in each precinct Is hereto enumer.