davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-02
What Has Happened in the Terri tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.
Rew Business Enterprises.-Goo Year tor the Man With the Noe, and the Owner of live Stock. Everybody Except the Editor Expects to Nave Money to Burn.

engineer whose serious condition was reported in these columns last week, died on the 23d ultimo at Phoenix. His remains were shipped to Proyl- dence, R, l., for interment
 The auditorium at the Phoenix ln- dian school has been completed and the first public entertainment in the new hall was given by the pupils on the evening of Dec 26th. It is built of brick and will seat 700 people. NIT. and Mrs Julius Wetzler who have been visiting here for some time, left last Friday for Los Angeles where they Sill remain during the winter. It is their intention to make their future home m California. Bulletin.
 With the introduction of storage reservoirs for the reclamation of the arid lands of Arizona, and coupled with our wonderful mineral resouI ces, Arizona will be the richest political subdivision in the entire Southwest, DlsOee hcNleW.
 The vacant lot adjoining the bank of Bisbee building is being cleared of and will be enclosed by q concrete wall In the center will be erected a fountain and is intended for beauty spot on the busiest corner in the ter ritOry.
 NIT. o. N. Williams, formerly of the Salt river valley, has recently located in Graham county and becOn inter ested with Mir. ]. w. Wilson in the improvement of land in the artesian district. says the Bulletin. They now have two flowing wells and are work ing on third. These wells will Irri- gate about 10 acres of fertile land which will be cultivated next season. Judge Davis rendered his decision in the action bro, ght by the Common wealth Mining Company against the Board of Equa lizatiOn of Cochise Canntv to anral the action of the h, ng$ $25O. 0oO to the assessed
 the mines of the compa-
 .isiOn of the court is that
 ;ted without jurisdiction
 such addition and that its
 ,o doing should be annulled. B Scholelield has just sold
 N Wells, the San Pedro .0oo head of cattle to bs de. W. B. Reese of Sln Fran
 " will be shipped from
 the 18th of January This
 include loo cows which
 and the balance in steers
 ght siG. Sl0 and s22 These
 be taken from Freeman
 $ Willow spring herd and
 san Pedro herd. Citizen.
 Gila river. in the yi.in-
 n, iS what may be termed ,t"of Arizona. This has
 ,trated for ears by enor-
 Irc one far
 corn
 [.
 
 ....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington Nov 26.-The storm cen
trail, Tuesday evening. in eastern Ten
nessee. tonight, overlies western Penn
sylvania and the lower Lake region. 1t
has incTea sed in intensity and extended
its influence to the westward and north
ward and. tonight, forms the most Sc
we're storm OF the season. Strong north
east to east winds have prevailed along
the New England and middle Atlantic
coasts.
II is showing, tonight. in lower Michi-
gan. Irdiana. Illinois, Iowa and eastern
Missouri, with temperature about the
freezing point or below.
Snow is indicated for the lower Lake
region. northern New York and northern
New England. Thursday. probably clear
ing, Thursday night. There will be rain
on the New England coast. Thursday
morning, clearing by night Snow fur
ries will continue along the lower Lakes
and in the mountain districts of Penn
sylvania West Virginia, New York and
New England. Friday.
Brisk to high north to northeast winds
will prev vail on the New England coast,
Thursday shifting to northwest oy
night.
Special forecast: Storm warnings are
dsplay ed on the Atlantic coast from
Delaware Breakwater to Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
FALSE HEART.
Coffee Does Not Let 1t Beat True.

Coffee served me a very hard turn
abou. two years ago. My doctor said
had chronic dyspepsia with serious
heart and nervous trouble and nothing
would cure me unless l gave up coffee.
said Miss Hattie Williams Of i3irming-
ham. Ala.
MY stomach got so bad that l could
not eat any solid food without it's
nauseating me, and was so nervous
could not sleep and my heart was in a
dreadful condition. l had heard a
great deal about Postum Food Coffee
and how much good people had derived
from changing from coffee to Postum
so one day I sent to the grocer for a
package.
"The first cup drank helped me, for
it removed all the gas from my stom-
ach or perhaps The quitting of coffee
produced that result. at any rate. in
less than a week there was a wonderful
change; no mole restless nights; no
more rains around my heart that made
me think I had heart trouble; no more
sick stomach. This was two years ago.
am now entirely well and Postum
cured me. ! found it was not medicine
I needed but proper food ard nourish-
mcnt and To quit coffee entirely.
MY brother -in-law Ga coffee drinker)
was very sick with stomach trouble
and all he could eat was the white OF
an egg I insisted on his trying
Postum. He said the first cup he
drank socthed his stomach and was
nouris hing in a few days he was able
to eat solid food again. and now he
uses il altogether and does not use
coffee.
MY next door. neighbor. another
cofTee drinker. had suffered with
catarrh OF the stomach. and for mopths
could not eat anything-was just living
on beef tea. I carried her some
Postum and gave her directions for
making il. and now she can eat
anything she wants and it does not
hurt her She says she feels better
than she has for ten years.
II could tell you of dozens of people
who have been benefited by leaving off
coffee and drinking Postum. 1t has
done me so much good | tell verybody
to use it, / have been using ii now for
two years ard my digestion is fine. my
complexion clear and everyone says I
look ten years younger"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
+ ASLEEP AT POST.
Unusual Charge Against Sail
ing Vessels Officer.
Mate Of Ship Kennebec "feII Asleep
OFF Cape Horn"
He Charges that Captains Wife Is
Cause Of Trouble.

EostOn. Nov. 26.-On the charge of
sleeping at his post. Archibald 5. Rog-
ers, first mate of the ship Kennebec.
was arrested by United States officers,
today. The case is unusual, no such
charge having been preferred in the
United States courts for a number OF
years.
The l[ennebec arrived. last night af-
ter 162 days voyage from Puget sound.
carrying Oregon spars. 1t is charged
that as the ship Was rounding Cape
Horn. last August, Rogers fell asleep
at his post. 1t is said. however thar
he WAS put TO work the next day and
nothing was said about it until the
ship arrived in Boston and he was sur
prised at his arrest. this morning
Rogers denies the charge against him
and SAWS ii is a plot on the part of the
captains wife. The case was contin-
ned until next week. Rogers being re-
handed 10 Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
NEWS NUGGETS
Brought by the Wires from the North
East, South and West.

The bark Hawaiian Isles. from Homo
lulu. before reported aground on Cherry
island flats. below Philadelphia. mas been
doated with assistance and was towed
INTO mort The barkentine Jennie Swee-
ney from Fernandina for Philadelphia
grounded, off Marcus Hook station.
WEDNESDAY morning. She was also hoat-
ed and towed 10 Philadelphia
Word was received at Moncton. n b.;
Wednesday. that Annie Souchoup, assu
,S Was struck and killed by the inter-
COLONIAL Railway Maritime express az
Catamount Siding. n. b., TUESDAY hight.
sue had never before seen a raiiwa! .la,.,
snd had gone from her home IN E,asie
sa,i,amenf 10 visit at Catamount Iheh
sba went to the siding TO see the ftsii
On nv. bat tried to cross In 'front.' oi ''ie
engine. ,-.h "a
senator Thomas Kearns of ttan: h and
p;ohard e Kerens of st. Louis. nav heid
- cnnference at Chicago on mates 80
nacted with the San Pedro, Los iAns ',',
e. sail Lake Railroad: Inc! saio , III.
IN he contests and the legal oDslacie :
aver The right OF way have oeen ~, ri ), /.
~ Ind mai the road will be conip'e ~ ,t &c
,,,,;div as men and money cah III, ~ 'i j.,
ILL, we have completed IL Iii,e it,, -
so,,thern california, added MI. ~, The
..9,,,d INSTRUCTION is progress,ns ol
rs,,,a,ninc $50 miles from Sal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
WHAT WAS DONE
Meeting Held by Maine College
Athletic People.
But Press Representative Hustled to
Catch His Train.
So the Public Is Left In Very Cheer.
full Ignorance.

Watcrville, Me. Nov. 2G.-(SpeciaD.
meeting OF representatives of the
four Maine colleges was held at the
Deke club house here. Wednesday af-
ternoon, for the purpose cot devising
better regulations for The athletic con-
tests ana the better control of athletes
taking part in them. A similar meet
ing was held year ago in this city
and code Of rules and regulations
were drawn up at that time. but not
all of the colleges would agree TO all
of them and so the whole thing fell
fiat.
The present attempt is along the.
similar lines, although it is understood
that new things have been introduced.
IL was voted to give the press reports
Of the meeting only through the secre-
tary and after the meeting he made a
grand hustle to catch train. so little
could be learned here as to what was
really done. A full report of the move
ment will probably appear but whether
this will he Immediately or after the
matter has been better developed does
not seem 20 be very clear.
1t is understood. however. that the
conference was held for the purpose
of taking no all the matters in athletics
over which there have been disputes
among the colleges in times past and
to settle them if possible. The meet
irg here WAS evidently lively one
and just what the result will be seems
rather doubtful although it is hoped
that 4 mucn better system can he de-
ViSod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
DREAM OF LOVE SPOILED.
Carthage Man and Canton Girl Have
Unpleasant Notoriety.

Boston. Nov. GA Rumford Falls. Me-,
dispatch to the Globe says: Judge john
son broke up a young dream of love Ill
the municipal court, this afternoon. when
he held George +. Coffren Of Carthage.
in $1UD bonds for the next grand jury on
charge of criminal and felonlous as
saIlt. Last Friday. Coffren was IN can
ton and called out of school Just before
noon his 11-years-old sister-in-law. Annie
Cushman. and arranged with ner for an
elopement.
He got II, valuable horse. from Cool
idges livery stable. North jay. and drove
hard over the country all Friday after
noon and night. reaching Colebrook. \.
H., after a drive of % miles: early in the
morning The horse dropped dead on the
way from fatigue.
The couple pressed on, went to Dam
iel Cummings for over 20 years town
clerk and magistrate. and secured
license. Cummings. himself a father,
questioned the children as to their age.
and finally married them. The girl gave
her age as II and the boy his as ~.
ANNE is pleasant, attractive girl;
who loves TO dress well and have good
time and SAYS she desires to have things
that her father doesn't furnish She
said:
married Georges brother she hears all
sister says and she does what sister
81 want new hat and a new dress.
and | shall never be happy as iohS rs
live at ToZier's.' -
.'rhe defendant appears to be a clever
country lad. He says he had no idea OF
doing wrong.
~ knew that Annie was unhappy, he
saws 4 loved her. and | thought II !
married her that everything wouid DC
we'll | went over To my aunt: NO one
told me | was doing wrong. The town
clerk married me: -,
II am sorry that the horse died. II
| mad known | was doing wrong, should
not have done what | did
Mrs ToZier. mother OF the gifl. ana
George T. Tozier of Canton, her STEP
father. were present. The girl was sent
home with them. Gotten told Annie l.
90 home with her mother and do what
was right: To wait in patience and things
would be better sometime Then ne
kissed her farewell
The girls mother. after her first nus,
hand Mr. Cushman died. married
George y. Tezier of Canton. farmer
and laborer In home life he tries to do
what is right. he says. The mother says
size loves the girl and wants her to do
what is right. too. The girl said she did
not care what became of her. If she
could not go back to Georges people.
Mrs Tozier said: My daughter was
horn at Ellsworth Falls IN 1871, on
March N. ,,, ,,o a,r, -,
having reached the age OF consent which
in New Hampshire is IL
..Coffren's aunt. Mrs Mary sargent OF
Enrol n. H. of a respected family. en-
tertained the young folks at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
TURKEY ARMING
To Prepare for Any Uprising
in the Spring.
Places Large Orders for Rifles, Field
Guns and Ammunition.
Afraid of Coming Trouble in Balkans
and Macedonia.

Constantinople. Nov. 20. - Sixteen
batteries of quick-firing field guns.
numbering SO guns in all. have been
ordered from the Krupp works as the
commencement of the re-armament Of
the Turkish artillery. The war minis
try is also authorized to purchase
10000 smal-calibre Mausers to COM
plcte the present establishment. With
wagons and ammunition for the artil-
ley the orders entail an outlay of
81. 800 600
The purchases were apparently ac-
CELEBRATED in consequence of the recent
developments in the situation in Mace
donna and the Balkans and the inn
preston prevailing in many quarters
here that a serious outbreak. possibly
leading to widespread European com
plications may be expected in the
spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
SEA BIRD IN DISTRESS.
Puts Into Boothbay, With Sails Torn
and Hull Leaking.

Boothbay, Me-. Nov. 26.-The
schooner Sea Bird. Capt. Crowley. from
Bangor to New York with cargo of
lumber. put in here in a damaged con-
dition, reporting that, last Monday,
while 81 miles east northeast of Cape
Cod. 4 heavy gale was encountered.
The mansail was torn. main boom
sulit ana leak requiring the use of
both pumps and continuous work on
the part Of the crew. The schooner
was kept free until she reached here,
when there was four feet of water in
the hold. Part of the cargo will be
discharged before proceeding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
COULDN'T AVOID IT,
Coaster Runs Down and Sinks Fisher.
man in Boston Harbor.

Boston, Nov %. The coastine
schooner Josie Hook ran down and
sank small fishing smack with three
Italian fishermen on board. Almost di-
rectly opposite the T wharf, in Boston
harbor. today. The three men scram-
bled aboard the schooner and no one
was lost or injured.
The Josie Hook, with a cargo of lum-
Der. was beating down the harbor and
was obliged to veer off to make way
for an ocean liner which was passing.
The big steamer being between the
schooner and the fishing smack, neither
the captain of the schooner nor the
man in charge of the smack saw the
other vessel until it was too late To
avoid collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
THE new YACHTS.
The Cup ChaIIengers Are Now
Well Under Way.
Keel Of the Defender Was Run,
Wednesday, at Bristol.
Shamrock lll Will Be Launched in
March or April.

Bristol. +. l.. Nov. 26.-With every
detail for the casting of the keel for the
new cup boat arranged TO the satisfac-
ton Of the designer. the work of run
ming the lead was begun. this morning.
at : o'clock in the boat shops here.
Long before daylight fires We're lighted
in the smelterS and a squad of work
men piled the pigs of lead into the re-
ceptacle in order ,hat a sufficiency or
molten metal would be on hand when
the time set for the pouring had ar
rived. Although every arrangement
had been carried out to the satisfaction
of Mr. Nat Herreshoff, the designer, he
spent the greater portion Of his time
this forenoon. beside the mold and had
the work of pouring almost constantly
under his supervision.
There was. apparently, little appre-
tersion that the tremendous pressure
Of the molten lead would disturb the
lines Of the mold. or that the wood
might catch fire while the mass Of hot
fluid was being poured, but as a matter
Of precautinn should the latter con-
tingcncy arise Il number of hands were
in readiness TO bring to bear the fire.
fighting apparatus.
The smell Of scorching wood was
plainly noticeable about the boat
Shops-a feature which is always evil
derced when the keel of a large boat is
being east. By s o'clock the pouring
was well under way. AT frequent in
tervals whole pigs of lead were placed
in The mold as the latter began 10 fill
up. Those piss We're Softened. if not
almost completely melted to the same
consistency Of the running metal which
passed through asbestos-lined pipes eX-
tending from the kettles to the mold.
The heat WAS great during the fore
noon in the south shop, where the work
is being done behind closed doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
A VIOLENT ERUPTION
OF Ia Soufreiere, Worst Since that Of
Last May.

Kingstown. st. Vincent. Nov. Pa vio-
lent eruption of La Soufriere. the fiftn
big Outburst since the catastrophe of May
I. took place, today Georgetown and the
village of Chateau Belair, situated on the
west coast of st. Vincent. were again
evacuated by their inhabitants. Tclc-
phonic communication in those districts
is interrupted owing to fiery lightning.
Subterranean rumblings can be heard and
volcanic clouds are seen from this city
The crater has smoked constantly since
teh terrific eruption OF Oct. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
CHILL is SATISFIED
With Settlement of Boundary Line
Dispute With Argentina.

London. Nov. pa. Bertrand. a
CHILEAN expert. who testified before the
British boundary commission. informed
representative of The Associated
Press. today. that he regards the de-
cision as generally rather favorable to
Chile. More than half the disputed ter
ritory, although not the most valuable
portion, is awarded to Chile.
II do not believe" he added, that
we could have obtained so much from
Argentina by direct argument ! will
sail for America. Thursday. to par
ticipate in making out the boundary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
STRICKEN WITH APOPLExY.
Herr Franz Won lenbach. Celebrated
German Artist. Critically III.

New York. Nov 26.-Herr Franz Won
Lenbach. the famous German historical
and portrait painter. has suffered a
stroke of apopleXy, according to pri-
vate dispatches received in this city
from Munich. owing to the age of the
artist the is 66). further news regard
ing his condition is awaited with much
apprehension Herr Franz Won Len
bach is conceded by MANY critics to
ne one Of the foremost painters of the
age, and he is unquestionably the
greatest of modern German painters
He was born in Schrobenhauren in up
per Bavaria. on Dec. IS, 1885. He is
much esteemed by Emperor William
whom he has nainted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Nov. 26.-The following
are the Maine pension changes result
ing FROM tho issue of November 10:
originals. Jas. Walker, Gardiner. So;
arthur Il. Hackett. Patten, IS, twar
win SPAIN. Increase, REISSUE, etc.
John NJ. HAYES. Sanford. Sl2: SylNanus
Knox. Oakland. $40: Lysander c. Pot
ter, South Gardner. IS: Willis p Har-
Ney, Bangor. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
THE HORSE SALE.
Lawson Buys One and Cornish, Me-.
Man Also INDUCES.

New York. Nov. 26.-Several noted
horses including BESSIE Bonehill, Pre-
cision, Flatawah and Johnny Agan
we're shown at the old Glory horse sale
in Madison square Garden. today. The
following sales were reported:
EXPECTATIONS. b. m, TO- trotter. Thorn
az w. Lawson. Boston, $500.
Treher. b. G.. 3, trotter, W. j.
Sweeney. Cornish. Me. 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
LOCATION GRANTED.
VassaIboro Seiectmen Approve Petit
ton of Augusta e. Watervilie Road.

Nassalboro, Me. Nov. 26.-(SpeciaD.
The selectnen of Vassalboro held "a
meeting, today. and approved the To-
cation of the Augusta & Waterville
Railway through that town. Thos j.
Lynch. Esq. Of Augusta, appeared be-
fore the board. and presented the pc
tition OF the company. There was no
opposition. The proposed road VIII
traverse about four miles of highway
i'm the town of Vassalboro and nearly
Il miles of private property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27

The British schooner Victoria. Capt.
Stewart, has arrived at st. Johns. n.
r.. and reports that on entering the
harbor at s.. Pierre. MIG. her official
papers were seized by the French au-
thorities there for no reason known to
those on board. The French officials re-
fused to return the papers and the yes
sci had to sail for st. Johns without
them. The captain. of the Victoria has
complained to the governor, who will
demand an explanation through the
British foreign office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
SNOW OR RAIN,

Washington. Nov. 26.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday: New England.
snow in interior. rain on the coast,
Thursday: fair. Friday. except snow in
mountain districts: brisk to high to
northeast winds. becoming northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
FROM HEART FAILURE.
Chicago Woman Drops Dead While
Oraping Rooms of Relief Corps.

Chicago Nov. 26.-Mrs. Sylvia Dolon,
well known and wealthy club woman
IS dead from heart failure. Her death
occurred in The rooms of the Columbia
Woman's Relief Corps. She was one
ot the color bearers in the ceremonies
making the annual inspection OF the
corps and had just saluted the Aneri-
can flag which was draped in front OF
me platform at one END of the big hall
and stood with her right arm extended
toward the bannet when she suddenly
Tell unconscious. Physicians were
summoned hut she died two hours
iater
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
WILL RESUME WORK.
French Miners Will All Be at Work
by Next Week.

st. Eteinne France. Nov. 26.-The COM
mittee OF the coal miners Federation OF
the Loire held a meeting, today. and Ie-
solved in favor of the resumption of
work at all the mines in the district. next
Friday.
After the decision of the congress of
the Miners Fedora ton of the Nord and
Pas de Calais. Nov. 16 to abandon the
strike in those departments. the only
coal region of Importance still holding
out was that of the Loire. and with to-
days decision the general strike Of the
coal miners of France which was de-
clared on Oct .. and which a one time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
NO HEADWAY MADE
BY Dominion Coal Co. and Massachu-
sets Gas Co.

Boston. Nov. 26.-Me5Srs. James Ross
and Cornelius Shields of the Dominion
Coal Go. are still in Boston. Confer
enceS bet Neen them and the Massachu-
sets Gas Co. thus fan. it is understood.
have resulted in no substantial head
way towards settlement of the dtf!i-
culties over the question of q coal con-
tract
A new long torn contract, conces-
sons being made by both sides. is con-
SiGered possible. with the question Of
damages as the result of the refusal
OF the Dominion Go. longer to serve the
Gas Co. under contract made in 1881,
left TO later adjudication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
Today's Football Games.

Augusta vs.. Gardiner nj Gardiner.
Lafayette VS.. Dickinson, at Easton
Columbia VS. Syracuse at New York.
Indians VS.. Georgetown. at Washing
phia.
PORTLAND High VS.. Edward Little High.
at Deering
Ozlnum Club of Portland vs.. Bangor,
at Portland.
:, University of Virginia VS.. University OF
Nofth Carolina, at Richmond.