davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
THE DOUGLAS BOOM.

According 20 the reports Of those
who have watched the phenomenal
growth OF Douglas, Ariz, there has
rarely, if ever, been such a rapid
advancement in real estate in any
|other new place In the southwest rs
witnessed in this border town.
Some business lots that a few
months ago were sold at prices
ranging from 800 to $3.50 now COM
'mand thousands, while desirable
residence sites have more than
doubled in value The market is
still advancing although the prices
|are not now increasing 50 rapidly.
What will be the final outcome it is
bard to predict, but it is said IN
vestors are not apprehensive Of any
decline. Several railroad men of
FL Paso made lucky investment,
some purchasing property as soon
hs it was placed on the market,
while others bought at an advanced
igure which yet netted them a
handsome profit. The Bisbee peo-
pie, who secured control of the
own site, made a big thing, and
ire still deriving a great revenue
rom their investment. Among the
ortunate spectators was J. w.
Van Horn, who has been stopping
or few days past in El Paso.
Mr.. Van Horns only regret is that
le did not ipvest;more than he did.
rs it was he bought some lots at a
oretty reasonable figure and cleared
lp several hundred dollars in a
cry short time.
':No desirable business lots" said
ir. Van Horn, ''can be bought to
ay for less than $500, and from
hat figure they run up into the
thousands. The town is regularly
pid out and many substantial
uildings are going up, The main
5reets Of Duglas are Tenth and G..
Though other streets in that vic
pity are destined to become i'm
ortant business centers. The
wner Of one OF the corners on
enth and G. streets has Just refus-
| $4,000 for the property. The
riginal cost was about $3.50. The
wn is destined to become great
Iilroad and business center. and
Us a bright future" Ell Paco
INES.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
Sea side Excursions

Los Angeles and all Southern Cal
ifornia coast points and return,
S25. .95. Commencing May 1st
tickets will be sold every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Final
limit November 30. DO not lose
sight OF the fact that ours is the
cleanest, coolest and most pictures
que route to the coast. Mountain
air, cool and refreshing, two hours
ride from Phoenix.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21

In many instances attacks Of
cholera morbus terminate fatally
before medicine can be procured or
physician summoned. The safe
way is to keep at hand a reliable
medicine for use in such cases.
For this purpose there is nothing
so sure as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy.
W. E. Bosworth, Of La Fayette
Ala, says: In June, 1900, had a
serious attack Of cholera morbue
and one dose of Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
gave me relief in fifteen minutes"
For sale by Murray & Baxter.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
JOB PRINTING.

The NEWS HERALD is now
prepared to do all kinds and we
trust no one in this section will
send away for this class Of work
without giving US trial. We are
prepared to take your ordea for any
kind Of printing, such as letter
heads, bill heads, envelopes, state
ments, dodgers, cards, circulars,
folders, mining prospectuses, stock
certificates and the like.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21

The NewsHerald has Just receiv-
ed a large stock OF new paper and
is prepared to get out letter heads,
envelopes, bill heads, statements,
dodgers and other printing on short
notice and at reasonable rates. We
can turn you out neat letter heads
at little more than what you are
paying elsewhere for plain paper.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
Sam Francisco

and return, $45.45. Every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Final limit, November 30. Fastest
time to Frisco, but one night on
the road, solid trains from Ashfork.
Our eating houses and dining ears
are operated by the famous caterer,
Fred Harvey.
Through train leaves Phoenix
4;30 a m, city time. For Pull
man space and general information
call on or address,
The news-herald., 1902-06-21

and we place no restriction upon
what he may send us, except that
it be we'll fumigated disinfected
and sufficiently mild to pass
through the United States mails.
Mr.. Pendegast. we think. is act
ing as correspondent for q number
OF mining and investment journals
and it might be we'll for them to
look into his history and reputation
q bit before printing any more Of
his -- The United States
statutes prevent US from printing
the pet name we have heard him
call his writings 1t is we'll known
in Prescott that Pendegast booms
whatever he is interested in but
says nothing concerning more
meritorious properties, and we
have little use or respect for any
paper which will act as catspaw
for such a one as him.
The News-Herald stands for the
advancement of Arizona's mining
interests, anywhere in the territory,
but we do not stand for Penoegast-
ism.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
News Herald T. rec

The daily Arizona Republican is
too well known as the best daily
in the territory to need any praise
from US. The News-Herald speaks
for itself. Old subscribers to the
News-Herald may take advantage
Of this offer by renewing.
Send in your subscriptions to the
News-Herald office on or before
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
| x L BOTTLING WORKS

I. L. Reber has removed to Con-
gress from which point he will fur
nish goods at the following prices
laid down at Wickenburg, Pres
cott and Phoenix:
Soda, quarts, in barrels 800
Mineral water 50 bottles $500
Send in your orders.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
For Sale.

Neat three room adobe resi-
dence. Lot so 140 feet. Locat-
ed on Centre st. Write G. B. Bur
SON Wickenburg.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
Prescott
5000.
summer

and return, 5000, summer
rate, sold for Saturday mornings
train only, good for sixty days.
VIII remain in force to and in
Guiding August 30th.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
Grand Canyon

and return, $40. 90. Tickets on
sale every Tuesday, good so days,
stop overs allowed. Leave Phoe-
nix 1870 a. M, city time, arrive at
rim OF canyon $50 same evening.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
SANTA FE ROUTE.
Excursions
From Phoenix, Ariz.
Castle Creek
Hot Springs
XS.O5

and return, $3. 05. Arizona's
only all the year resort. Hotel
accommodations second to none.
Tickets on sale every day
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
Flagstaff

and return, $15. 30, sold for
train leaving Phoenix every Tues
day morning Return limit 60
days. Stop overs allowed.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21

who were not acquainted with the
man.
We quote an extract from one
Of his letters which shows the
nature ofthe-well, wehardly know
what appellation to append to
him.
II understand that the properties
are not near as good as they are
reported to be, in fact they are
not very much developed and that
there is a great many properties
selling for less price than the
Angel and Bess thai are far better
prospects"
This is an extract from a letter
written to an eastern stockholder
in the Angeh and Bess groups and
in this letter Pendegast refers to
the Prescott Prospect, Journal for
Investors and United States In
vcstors. Ii these papers are up
holding such work, the News
Herald would like to know it and
we will see that the people OF this
vicinity knows it, but we hardly
think Tom Schultz is this sort OF
a man. Mr. Schultz has always
been foremost to advance the min
ing interests of Arizona, and this
central portion OF it in particular,
and we very much doubt if he will
stand for any such narrow minded
work. When Mr.. Schultz got out
the special edition Of the Prospect.
he even went to the pains to send
two men down here to photograph
and write up the mining resources
of the section around Wickenburg,
because he realized that the dew
elopement OF this section meant
much to Prescott. Pcndegast, by
the way, was the person who came
here for Mr.. Schultz and in his
lengthy write up Of the Angel,
speaks as follows:
'One of the most promising
copper-goId properties i'll central
Arizona is the Angel group in the
famous Vulture Mining District"
In the same special edition, Mr..
Pendegast, we presume, writes as
follows Of George f. Sanders, the
former owner OF the Angel and
Bess and nor general manager of
the companies developing them
"Thc Angel group Of mines, now
now being worked by the Idaho
Consolidated Copper Mines Com
pany under the supervision of MIR.
Sanders, was bought by him when
a mere prospect and sold to the
present owners last summer, AFTER
MR.. SANDERS HAD DONE SUFFICIENT
DEVELOPMENT WORK TO SHOW THAT
THE PROSPECT WAS THE MAKING OF
a BIG MINE
This is considerable different
from the way Mr.. Pendegast writes
to his easternt customers now, less
than six months later, and when
he hasn't even visited the mine.
The News-Herald has no use
for knockers and their ilk and we
will fight such coyotes to the finish
because it is such vermin as this
that keep Arizona from advancing
faster What we have to say con-
corning them we come right out
and say, and if Mr.. Pendegast has
any explanations to offer, we ten
der him the use Of these columns to
explain. We invite and urge him
to make use of the News-Herald
to tell why he has acted in this way
The news-herald., 1902-06-21

will be sent to any address for
one year for $900-the price Of
the Republican alone, thus enabl-
The news-herald., 1902-06-21

Subscription Rates.
One Year - $500
Six Months ~ ~ $1.25
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
ss.ssg.xs

are you going to be up-to-date and
have some letter heads, bin heads
and envelopes printed a the News
Herald or win you keep on using
plain papcr????22?? ????2????oo????????
zslgzsa
The news-herald., 1902-06-21

Address all ncqmmuneationsto o6e News
Herald, Wiekcnburg. Arizona.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
Advertising Rates.

The following scale OF prices has been adopt
ed by the NEws-fIERALD on legal advertising:
Patent mining notices. per 10 lines 40 in
sertio1IS) 90
Articles Of incorporation, insertions - 90
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the probate court per notice 81
Land proofs 10 90
Notice OF forfeiture - 90
Contest notices ID 90
All other legal advertising per inch, each
insertion l 90
Display adq per inch per month 80
A liberal discount on larger space in display
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21
HUNTSVILLE.

One month since the days began to
lengthen.
s. L. Horn went to Indiana, Friday,
to look after his oil interests.
John w. May was killed at Napoleon
street crossing in Huntsville, at about
2:3O p. m, Friday, January II. He had
just stepped from the tailor shop, for
merly the Bimel place, now DIR. Jones'
Office, while q double header freight
was approaching. He saw the danger,
when on the track, but being cripple,
could not escape. Several saw
him struck-one man standing but q
few feet off, was watchig the train and
did not see him in time to save him.
The pilot carried him 300 feet or more.
Both legs were cut of, and his abdomen
was torn open. He was picked up in
sheet and carried to the Union hotel
his boarding place. Funeral was held
Sunday, at 2:30, p. m, at the M. E
church, conducted by Rev. Smith. In.
terment In cemetery. John was an old
soldier In the 96th o. V. l., and had
lived here many years, barring the
time he had been at the Sandusky Sol
die RS Home. He was born in Mary.
land in 1929. There never was a more
harmless or honest man. We knew
him 13 years, and never heard him
speak an unbecoming word or speak
L n q 1f11l nf II hay
of the NJ. E. church. Everyone feels
sad at his tragic death. He leaves one
brother and two sisters. The G. A. R
Post attended the funeral in body.
Mrs McCurdy returned from In
dianapolis, Thursday, where she hai
been visiting her daughter.
Willie Miller is back from Rising
Sun, Ohio.
| Clarence Rhodes and Ernest McCoii
went to Matthew, Grant county, Ind.
on the 18th to work in a Winslow bottle
tie mandatory.
George Bailey, former citizen O
Washington township, now in Cali
fornia, reports temperature of S5 de
grees in the shade these days, while
Ohio people shiver with cold. Egg
soc per dozen, and labor So per day
This beats Ohio, where it takes mos
we make in summer to keep US alive il
winter,
Miss Sallie McCurdy came up from
Bellefontaine Saturday, to visit ovel
Sunday.
Some prospects for gas well, as q
company is organizing for that pur.
pose.
It's Dick Floyd, Justice of Peace,
now.
Rev. Smith having the only service
at the M. E. church, Sunday evening,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21
Obituary.

John B. Lippincott was born near
All sntown, New Jersey, April IL, 1922,
aged 70 years, 9 months and days.
At the age of sixteen years he came to
Ohio and located In Frsnklin, Warren
county, where he worked at the cooper
trade,
He was united in marriage to Sarah
Mullison, Sep tember 6, 1848. To them
seven children were born, who, with
the bereaved wife, survive him, and
mourn the loss of an affectionate father
and husband.
After leaving Franklin, he located il
Dayton, Ohio, where for seven years be
followed the machinist trade. In lS6t
he came to Logan county, settling OF
farm in Harrison township.
While living in Dayton he became I
member of the M. E. church and has
since lived an upright life, a kind
friend and an obliging neighbor an.
esteemed by all who knew him.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21
Thomas Brown Dead.

Mr.. Ira Brown, of Zanesfeld, receiv-
ed telegram, Sundry, from Arthur
Brown, of Kansas City, saying Father
died Saturday evening" No particu-
lars as yet are had concerning his
death.
Mr.. T. 8. Brown was well known in
this vicinity-the youngest son of Asa
Brown, long since deceased, and broth
er OF Omar Brown, of Zanesfeld. For
several years he was q partner in the
firm of West, Brown & West, and no
one had more friends than did Tom
Brown. He leaves q broken hearted
wife and three children, Mrs. Lola Hun.
ter, of Wellington, Kas., Ben 8. and
Arthur Brown, of Kansas City, who
mourn q kind father.
Mr.. Brown was q man of generous
impulses and tenderest sympathy. Hi
poems, of which he wrote many, wer,
among the most beautiful we have eve
read. His faults we bury with him
He was ever Is US a kind friend, AM
we mourn his loss with those who love-
him.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21
GOV. NASH
Demands designations Of Dayton
Hospital Trustees.

Governor Nash has ordered the res
sgnations Of the trustees of the Dayton
asylum, and will appoint new board
as soon as the designations are submit
ted.
These designations are to take effect
At once, and, although former Lieu
tenant Governor Lyons tried to Offset
this by handing in his resignation to
take effect March 81, the Governor has
demanded that 1t take effect OF once.
The trustees are W. c. Lyon ef
Xenia; L d. Lesch, of Eaton; Thomas
A. Burns, Of Versailles; W. W. Roach,
of Bellefontaine, and Frank w. Whit
taker, of Hamilton. There are rnmors
tia. general shake-up in the manage
ment of the asylum will follow. Mr..
Lyons seems to be the one member
against whom direct charges have
been made openly.
The trustees meet but once q month,
but one Is said to have received S25s
in 1890 and s23z in 1891 for expenses
when he hves within thirty miles o.
Dayton and the round-trip car fare Il
but e2 so.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21
POPE WANTS
TO KEEP FRIARS,
Some Of Those in the Philippines
Will Be Replaced By
American Monks.

Rome, January 19.-The entire at
tenticn of the Vatican Is now centered
on the Philippines. The matter is being
treated by Cardinal Rampola, who de-
clares that the supreme object Of his
work is to devise measures in perfect
accord with the Washington admins
tration. This will be made perfectly
plain by papall letter soon to be pub
lished. Secret instructions have beer
given to Monsigniore Shrretti to en-
deavor to satisfy both the religious or
ders and the Americans and to do hi!
best to retain as many of the friars a
possible, who have lost much Of theil
power for. harm since American su
premacy was established in the islands
The remainder of the friars are to b
gradually replaced by American monks
after undergoing trsining by Cardi
nal Ledochowski, prefect of the propa
ganda.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21
STICK TO NC.
The Country Wants a Canal. and
That Without Delay.

The Canal Commission has reported
to the President in favor of the Panama
route. The Commission say they would
have reported in favor of this route be-
fore, if the Panama Company had not
asked 500, 600, 900 for what they have
done on their route. But that Company
having agreed to take $40, 900. 600, they
now decide that this route will be the
best. This report of the Commission
has been laid before the President, and
he will report upon the matter to Con-
gress, this week.
Senator Hanna, it is said, will lead the
movement in favor of the Panama
route. He says it possesses for greater
advantages from an engineering point
In the matter of cost, and in the ex'
pense OF running the canal. If this l:
true, he "knows his business, In favor
ing that route.
But those who favor the Nicaragus
route, say it is the more practical, tha
1t win make q route from 300 TO 40.
miles shorter from our eastern ports t.
San Francisco, and that the harbor
are better.
If we knew all the facts, we could de
eide which route should be accepted
But a. we are not posted as to all tn
facts, We are willing to trust the Presi
dent Judgments.
The one thing that seems to b
Iagainst the Panama route is, that thos
who oppose Q canal altogether, favo
this route, showing that they expec
there will be difficulties In buildin
the canal on the Panama route, tha
viii impede and delay its construction
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21
ELEVEN MEN MISSING.
Deta chment of the Second In.
fantry Probably LOST
Many Rebels Surrender.

Manila, January ia report has
been received here that q dug-out
canoe, in which eleven men of Company
I, Of the Seconl infantry, were travel.
ing, is missing, and is probably lost
It is believed the men either persisted
or were captured.
General Wade has cabled from Cebu
THAI 1855 insurgents surrendered on the
island of Bohol last Friday. The au
thorities here say that this statemen,
is astonishing if accurate, as the secret
service had failed to learn of the exist
ence of any such body of insurgents or
Bohol.
An important capture was made In
Laguna province, Luzon, when eight
men of the Eighth Infantry captured q
woman insurgent named Aqueda
Kahabagan. She recently commanded
an insurgent force of eight hundred
men, three hundred of whom carried
rifles, while five hundred were armed
with bolos. For six years past she has
been leading insurgent bands against
the Spaniards and the Americans.
General J. Franklin Bell is still ac-
live in Batangas province, Luzon. A
recent engagement in this province, In
which the insurgents were defeated
with severe loss, resulted in the wound
ing of one American officer and the
killing Of one private.
Colonel Theodore j. Wint, of the
Sixth Cavalry, who is operating in
Batangas and Laguna provinces, re-
ports n umerous small engagements.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21
COUNTY NEWS.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.

The warm winter weather for some
weeks past seems to be very satisfac-
tory to all.
Miss Letta Reed, who has been with
Berry Smiths family during Mrs.
Smiths sickness, returned to her home
in Lima last week.
Mr.. ]. E. Brewer, of Newcomers
town, O., was the guest of G. A. Henry
last week. Mr.. Brewer came to Logan
county to get few show sheep for the
shows of the fall of 1902, and bought
them.
Drastus Phelps was at Marysville,
last Wednesday on business.
The young folks amused themselves
in the Grange Hall. New Jerusalem,
last Wednesday evening.
| Sugar makers are getting ready and
arranging for the opening of the sweet
season.
last week to go to Pollard, Kansas,
where he goes into business In COM
pany with Burke Wickersham, who
left here short time ago. The two
young men have bought a general
merchandise store In Pollard, and at
once launch into business. These two
lyoung men were our near neighbors,
brought up on the farm, highly re-
spected and will be greatly missed
Nothing but the best wishes of theii
many friends follow them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Wickersham, o.
lZanesfeld, visited Mrs. Emma and Ev,
Henry, last Wednesday.
Mr.. Lee r. Scott, of Burgettstown
Pa, made US very pleasant visit Sat
urday, remaining over until Monday
He attended the annual Delaine Shee]
Breeders Association at Columbus, oI
Wednesday last, and is spending
week visiting the Delaine Sheep an
Short Horn Cattle Breeders of Ohio an
Ind. He win make some choice selee
tions OF sheep before he returns.
In company with Robert and Jane
Braden we attended the Improved d.
8 laine Sheep Breeders Association I
columbus last Wednesday.
Who can tell what to believe, even
we read it in the papers. Sometim
lago it was rumored-and we read 1t
the papers-that the Republican an
=. Index would be consolidated an
merged into one paper. Then later "
= read that the Republican and Examil
er are about to consolidate, and no
Is the latest is the Index and Examin,
u are about to be combined. Now. v
> guess there is no danger N consolid,
y ting, or forming a combine so long
= they maintain their former contral
u ness, and If they do combine some
u them will have to take back a got
deal they said on combines.
- A broad smile now plays on tn } IA
= of the farmers wife as she comes In
u the evening carrying basket full
y eggs at two cents apiece. A few da
. ago, in speaking about the profit,
'e good egg producing hens, Eva Henr
20 who keeps record each day of Il
y number Of eggs gathered, said the
d. had been but four days in the past ye'
but what shehad gathered eggs. Son
days not more than one and as high
five dozen. Pure Plymouth Rocks a.
the chickens that pay for their kee
: We keep them.
- Later-Eggs have fallen. There W
basket full taken to town Saturda
OLD BUNKUM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21
Corporal Ralph Mathews.

1t Is q great pleasure for the Journal
to announce the promotion Of Private
Ralph N. Mathews to the ofi1ce OF Cor
poral In G Company, Goth United
States Infantry, now doing service in
the Philippines. Ralph was good
boy at home, he was q good soldier in
the 2nd Ohio during the Spanish.
American War, and since joining the
Regular Army nearly three years ago
he has grown to mans stature, and Il
. manly young man as well as true
and patriotic soldier. His promotion
is deserved, and an honor, especially ir
the Regular Army, where the discip
line is rigid and promotions from tn,
ranks are slow to come to but q few.
Corporal Mathews Degraff friends
know he is capable and worthy o
higher promotions, and would not b.
surprised to see him come home wear
ing shoulder straps.-DeGraff Journal