davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

/ Isaac W Hacklev coored was arragned
/ in the police cour; before Mayor Simpson this
morning the charge of cutting his wife
son and coored man named Willis Thomp-
son on the night OF july l. Tackley could
offer excuse for his actions on the night in
| question. He, however, promised to do better.
| The mayor referred his to the grand jury.
All of his victims, with the exception OF his
wife, appeared against him.
Policemen Griffin. Roberts, Arlington and
Nicholson, who made the arrest. testified that
on the night in question they were attracted
to the house by cries OF help" murder
'police!" etc Upon entering they found his
wife son and Thompson bleeding prof,rseiy.
and all was in confusion.
D. j. Milton Hopkins, colored. told o,
having rendered surgical assistance to Hack
ley's wife and son. The injuries of the wife.
he stated. were serious. She was stabbed in
the back between the vetebrae and shoulder
blade. the knife penetrating the lung. making
wound OF about two and one-lalf inches lcns.
lie said Hackley's wife would recover, and the
boy vas we'll.
Willis Thompson, colored. said that he en-
tered the house 4 peacemaker, and was as
saultcd by IIackley with knife
George and Daisy Iackley, the prisoners son
and daughter. told of the assault. The latter
escaped by making hssty exit from the house.
The estate Of Anthony Dugan, deceased. was
today sold at public auction by Capt. r. F.
Knox, auctionefF. in front OF the market build
ing. The houses were purchased by John A.
Marshall and brought si,72o.
The houses were sold as follows: Brick store.
strcc,, Sl.lG0, and brick honses known as l2l4
1916 snd 1915 King Street. y, SO Two frame
houses stustcd on Queen Street between henrv
and fayettc Streets, were withdrawn under
lid OF s47J-
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

The funeral Of Miss Julia spinks, whose
death occurred last THURSDAY morning took
place at 10 O'Clock this morning from her
late residence, Ii4s Duke Street. The services
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
A Prolonged Demonstration.

. Prolonged cheering and vociferous ap-
plause were bestowed upon General Wood
for these sentiments. the demonstration
FOR some time after he had
taken his seGt.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Continued from First Page.)
The oasis., 1902-01-18

uses of everything were explained by Mrs. Nave. to the many who in the course of the evening thronge. the booth. The lady also exhibited a very interesting collection of photographs of scenes in that far away region. from negatives taken by her daughter
 At tables spread in the hall refreshments were served, and the guests did full justice The coffee made by Mrs. Hansen was par ticularly delicious
 The evening was very pleasantly and delightfully."- passed, all present voting it a great success.
 In this connection the ladies of St Andrews Guild desire expres- sion of their sincere thanks for the liberal patronage extended They netted about 5000. which will go to their church construction fund, the intention being to erect in the near future a substantial edi6ce of worship on the lot they recently purchased, at the corner of Craw- ford street and Sonoita avenue.
The oasis., 1902-01-18

THE OASIS is in receipt of cards announcing the wedding of Mir, Guy A. Velsir of Phoenix-former- " of Nogales-and Miss Vera k. Rickard, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wlltz w. Rickard, at Naco, We'd nesday evening January 18th Mr. and Mrs. Rickard formerly resided in Guaymas and Nogales, and all are well known here. The newly welded couple will make their home in Phoenix.
The oasis., 1902-01-18

l am in position to handle good prospects, mines in course of deve- lopment, or developed mines. Come in and let me know what you have or write to me.
 R. BuRNHAM, M. E.. Nogales, A. T.
 Taylor X Co.'S. Assay office.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
Finds Way To Live Long.

The startling announcement of a Discovery that will surely leng- then life is made by editor 0. H. Downey, of Churubusco, Ind. q wish to state," he writes, "that Dr. Kings New discovery for Consump- tion is the most infallible remedy that 1 have ever known for Coughs. Colds, and Grip. It's valuable to people with weak lungs. Having this wonderful medicine no one need dread Pneumonia or Consti- patton. Its relief is instant and cure certain" All Druggists guar antee every 50c and $1.00 bottle and give trial bottles free.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
Heads Should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble Use at once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va, she writes "Dr. Kings New Life Pills wholly cured me of sick headaches l had suffered from for two years" Cure Headache, Cons tipation, Biliousness Poe. at All Druggists.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
New Century Comfort.

Millions are daily finding a world of comfort in Bucklen's Ar nica Salve. It kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises; con quers Ulcers, and Fever Sores; cures Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Boi Is and Felons; removes Corns and Warts, Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25c. at All Druggists.
The oasis., 1902-01-18

Miss Lucretia Martini, the young lady who has been some months at the central office of the Sunset Telephone Co.,. in Nogal9s, has been transferred to the Phoenix office, and left for the capital city Thursday morning. She has made in Nogales many friends who will greatly miss her.
The oasis., 1902-01-18

In noting visit to that place last week by Mr Richard Fleischer of Nogales, the Bisbee Review inti- mates that the gentleman contem- plates locating there is business. Should be do so Bisbee will gain a first class business man and good citizen.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
csnsnes Consolidated Copper Go. s
Railway.
GENERAL NOTICE.

Beginning January 18th follow ing will be daily schedule of Pas senger Trains until further notice Leave Naco 300 P. NJ. Arrive Cananea 500 F. NJ. Leave Cana nea 9:30 A. NJ. Arrive Naco 1900 NJ.
 G. D. CAsH, Supt.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

This Birthday Party is given for You. Lls something novel. lis something new. We send you each little sack, Please either send or bring it back With as many pennies you are years old, The number we promise shall never be told Kind friends will furnish musical treat And others will give you something tO eat. The Ladies of St Andrews Church with gre
 eting hearty,
 Are sure you will come to your own Birthday
 Party
The oasis., 1902-01-18
AT ATHLETIC HALL

S O'CLOCK r. M.
 In response to the invitation Athletic Hall was crowded with the elite of the line city A very entertaining programme had been arranged, which was presented in the early part of the evening.
 The first number was q piano solo by Mrs L. F. Swain, which was brilliantly rendered The lady was recalled
 The Male Quartette, Messrs W. R. Reud, C. c. Kingsley, NJ. F. Van Treese and Vim. Young, (Mrs. Reynolds accompanist, effectively rendered "The Nightingale" In response 10 an encore they sang very amusing medley.
 Miss Theo. Sprecher rendered with fine effect a colloquy between an old negro nanny, in the south, and a young yankee schoolma'am. It was entitled "A Housetop Christian,' and was filled with profound philosophy and amusing quips and fancies Portions of the old mammy's part were sung, and the young lady's exquisite voice was heard to fine effect.
 Little Miss Gaby Koppes and Master Paisley Noon danced a cakewalk-Mrs. R. ?. Sharpe play ing the piano music for their danc- ing Their performance was fine. and they were eucored, responding with repetition
 Mir R P Sharpe, with the man. dolin. Mrs. R. P. Sharpe guitar. and Mir E. P Chase, violin. rem dered finely two exquisite instru- mental numbers.
 This part of the entertainment closed with Delsartian posings by Miss Florence Scott, an invisible choir singing Nearer, My God to Thee" Miss Mastellar accompa- mist and Miss Scott, appropriately clad in white, illustrating the senti- ment The young lady is in the soul of grace, and presented thrilling conception of the theme which visibly affected her audience. 1
 After the entertainment the audience were invited to booth, ! where Mrs. 0. J Nave, wife of Chaplain Nave of the United I States army, recently returned from the Philippines, presented some very interesting exemplica- tions of life in the new American insular possessions. Mrs. Nave had on exhibition a model of the house MT. Nave, herself and daughter occupied during their sojourn in the island (where the reverend gentleman is remaining, in dis charge of his official duties, native articles of wearing apparel Chats, 5 hoes, a rain coat, dresses, etc.) native cloths, implements etc. The
The oasis., 1902-01-18

Early in the week the people of Nogales received handsomely print ed invitations, worded in this wise:
The oasis., 1902-01-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Ladies Guild of St. Andrews Church Gives a very Successful
 Entertainment.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
lslgnedl WILLIAM MELCZER Seal. lSlgnedl JOSEPH MELCZER Seal. lsignedl By WILLIAM MELCZER. Seal.
 Hir Attorney in Fact lsgnedl JOHN ]. HANLEY Seal. Witness Nl.EN BERNSTEIN
 PHIL HEROLD

TERRITORY or ARIZONA County Ol Santa Crnz N''
 Belore me l'hl IIerold Notary Puhiie in ana Tor tbe 'ounty of santa Cruz Territory of Arilpnn, on this day personally appaar. Wfl- liam Me cHtr and John J. iianiev knos,u Ia me 10 be tne persons whose names are subscribed tO the foregoing instrument and nc fn.ricdged tp tplnt lnt tiigt they executed the same for Inc pur- poses and considerations therein expressed nlyen under my hand and seal of 1 SEAL office this twenty first day of Decern- - ber A. D. 1901.
 PHIL HERoLD. ,t,,.,....,.., Notary Public. TERRITORY or ARIZONA, county of Santa Cruz. D.
 Before me Phil Herolda Notary Public in and TOT the sald Couty, Arizona, Territory, on this gay personally appeared William Melczer khoWn to me tO be the person whose name is subscribed Co the foregoing instrument as Attorney in Fact of Jos Melczer and acknow- iedged 10 me that he subscribed the name Of the sad Joseph Melczer thereto as principal ana hls own name as Attorney in Fact, and as such Attorney in Fact he executed said ins- trunent for the purposes and considerations expressed
 ~ Given under my hand and seal of SEAL ont fhs twenty first day of Decem ~ Der, A. D. 1901.
 PHIL HERoLD
 Notary Pnblic My commission expires March 2s, 19ol TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, iss
 County of Santa Cruz, 'S'
 hereby certify that the within instrument Was He'd and recorded at the request of I IT hanley January 4 D. 1902 at II .l5 A. M Book Misc Records. Pages 2i5 et seq ( - Witness my hand and official seal SEAL the day and year qloEsseid '1' '''' '~~~ PHIL HEROLD p County Recorder First pub. January 4, 1902.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
TRADE REPORT.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review ii
Trade for last week says:
! Good news predominates, althoueb
unfavorable weather proved a draw
back at many points and new labol
disputes arose. There is less than The
customary midsummer idleness IN
manufacturing industries despite the
scarcity of coal. Commodity prices AN
fully maintained. Railway earning,
thus far available for June averags
9.9 per cent larger than last years
and 20.6 per cent above those Of 1900
New England shoeshops are more
fully engaged than at any previous
time during this year. In woolens the
best feature is the recorder business ii
heavy weights, quick delivery being
desired. Corn has again been the prin
cipal feature of the markets for do
nestle staples. Spectators at thu
West secured control of the COCOON
bushels in the visible supply and com
PEELED the short interests to cover con
tracts at disastrously high prices
Farmers reserves are evidently insig
nifcant, for attractive prices do not
bring out even fair volume of re
ceipts. Wheat was quiet and strong
exports from all parts of the United
States were only 2,25O,920 bushels
compared with 4,353,736 bushels year
ago. Liabilities of commercial failures
for the first week of July amounted to
$1,570,S58, of which $4S3,04S were IN
manufacturing, $636,416 in trading
and $450,094 in other lines.
Failures for the week numbered lss
in the United States against 20S last
year and 10 in Canada against ~ 3
year ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18

turn for real or supposed wrongs, A..
L. Bedding, bartender of Portland,
last week shot and instantly killed his
wife, his mother-inlaw, and male in
mate of the house, and fatally wound
ed his father-in-law.
Manager Gle, of the Willamette
Prune association, reports the sale re-
Gently of several'cars of Italian prunes
of the crop of 1902. The price to be
paid is 515 cents for the 3O-to-40 size,
in 25-pound boxes, or basis price of
~ cents in bags. This is the first
sale of the season so far as known.
1t Is now probable that the special
board Of engineers appointed to inves-
tigate the Harris project for opening
the Columbia river at The Dalles, and
the Marshall board to study the pro-
1ects for improving the mouth of the
Columbia, may not be able to meet
until some time in September.
One of the largest irrigation
schemes that any section of the state
can boast of has been inaugurated by
some of the business men of Baker
City. The plan is to make use of the
waters of some of the smaller streams
to irrigate body of 5000 acres of land
north of the Lower Powder river, be-
tween Clover and Goose creeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

international mining congress meets
at Butte. Montana, in September. The
Western Mining World of Chicago, will
soon issue souvenir number of 100
pages, fully illustrated, comprising So.
600 copies for this meeting.
According to the government report
Montana's mineral output (gold, sill
yer. lead and copper for 1901, amount
ed to $6O,3S7.619, a decrease of 49,
100000 from the previous year. Mon
tana's copper output for 1901 was 22S,.
O31,503 pounds, valued at $26,751, 1877,
which is decrease of $2,075, 298 from
1900.
There are already a number of con-
testants in the field for the 1903 meet
ing of the International mining con-
gress, which this year will be held in
Butte. st. Louis, Minneapolis, Arkan-
saw Springs, Deadwood and Los An
geles are all applicants.
Laurence Carrigan, a prominent
mining man of Hancock, Mich, died
In Butte recently. after an illness of
pneumonia covering about a week.
Mineral resources of the United
States, 1901, now in press, United
States geological survey, shows that
the production of Portland cement in
the United States in 1901 was 12,711.-
1926 barrels, an increase Of 4,229, 2O5
barrels, or, almost so per cent, over the
production of 1900; it was valued at
$12,532,360. as against $9,2SO,525 in
1900.
The production of magnesite in the
United States is reported by DIR. Jo-
seph Struthers in Mineral Resources
of the United States, 1901, now in
press, published by the United States
geological survey, as amounting in
1901 to 1879 short tons, valued at
$43,057, as compared with 2,252 short
tons, valued at $19,333 in 1900.
At Helena more men reported for
duty at the East Helena smelters and
the list at the company's office now
numbers about 200 men. All of these
have signed the agreement.
The very ingenious perpetual mo-
ton" invented by Daniel Quinn, an
aged mechanic, for display at the
Worlds Fair, consists of tank Of wa
ter through which an endless chain of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
WORLDS NEWS SUMMARY
cULLED FROM DISPATCHES
Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
Historical, Political and Personal
Events Tersely ExpOunded.

| 1t has been officially stated that the
coronation of King Edward will take
place between August and August IL
The proposed procession has beer
abandoned. 1t is officially announced
that there will be no royal program
coronation, and there will be no pro
cession apart from that in which theiI
majesties will proceed from Bucking
ham palace to Westminster abbey and
return.
A headless body which was found
on the beach near Fort Baker, Cal.
is believed to be the body of Captain
Ward of the steamer Rio de Janeiro
which sank in the entrance of the
Golden Gate February %, 1901, caus
ing the loss of many lives. A valua
BILE gold watch found on the body has
been identified as the captains watch
Buttons on the clothing bear the let
tiers "P. M. s. s. c." the initial letters
of the Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany.
A question which now Is engaging
President Roosevelt's attention and
which is giving him no little concern
is that respecting the negotiations with
the vatican for the withdrawal of the
friars from the Philippine archipelago
Mr.. Roosevelt has received from Sec
rotary Root the pope's note in reply to
Governor Taft's propositions, cabled
to the war department from Rome. 1t
is announced that until the negotia.
tions have been brought to an issue,
successful or otherwise, no formal
statement by the administration will
be made. When that time shall arrive
the statement will be given to the pub
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

Boomers Ferry has organized Bus
mess Mems association.
AT Troy the celebration that was
postponed on the Fourth on account Of
rain was held the 10th.
The federal court in Idaho has de
cided that bank which knowingly
pays check drawn for gambling
debt is liable.
Indian Superintendent Stranahan
and his office force have been arrang
ing for some time to remove the
agency Office from Spalding to the Lap.
wal Indian school, and as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made
the change will be accomplished.
L. A. Porter, Lewiston fruitman,
says that 1t is now practically certain
that the Weyerhauser Lumber syndi.
cate will soon begin work ON mills
which win have daily capacity of
100000 feet. He asserts that with the
timber crews and the appertaining
factories they will give employment to
1000 men.
Philip Addie was arrested at Sites
last week in a charge of numbering an
aged couple in Minneapolis about a
year ago, the object of the crime being
robbery, After securing $4O0 and kill
Ing the couple. it is said the murderer
fired the house. Addie was arrested
for the crime soon afterwards, but es-
capped by jumping from train which
was running at fast speed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
SPANS BOY KING r
Put. ON Work Clothes and I,ak
the sIums. N

New York, July l5.-The Joufn
Madrid special says; The eccentric beI&
vior of Alphonso XIII is causing IN h.
royal household considerable ANXIETY {
the future Of the young king. After
gering the military authorities and anti /.
onizing his ministers, he IS now on stra;,
ed terms with the queen mother, whom Il
has repeatedly insuited, and has estrano,,
the sympathy of the family of his cos,t
by the fondness he has developed for Il,
associates. His treatment of his servar
is notorious. On slight provocation (
splits in their faces.
One evening recently he, disguised n J.
laborer, slipped away from the palace Il,
recognized by guards and proceeded alan.
and on foot to the slum quarters Of Ma
rid, where he attended workingmeD.
ball. He passed the night dancing driul
ing and playing and returned to the ~
ace at dawn half intoxicated.
The queen mother, acquainted Of ii.
mysterious disappearance from the pala,s
had spent the night in agony, fancyiDs
him the victim of plot. When she MI
the cause of his absence, she felt AM
PEELED to demonstrate. The king flew IA.
a passion, showered upon his mother An
the oaths acquired from his low caste i.
sociates and finally ordered her out ii X.
royal palace. The queen remaining imn,.
sive, the king cried violently: Il shsu
call my guards to throw you into In
street" His father confessor preyented
him carrying out this threat.
His encourage entertains fear that III,
mind is deranged, and has long been a
although its manifestations have not hith
erto been rightly interpreted.
1t is notorious that not long before the
coronation he came down from his apart
ments stark naked one morning, declariu,
clothing to be superfuous, and paraded
the palace in that condition for half /,
day, defying any one to touch his sacrsd
person.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST
Items of Interest of Miscellaneous
Week-New Districts Brought to
Mature Gathered During the Past
the Front-Mining Accidents and
Personals.

Mine Operator Cannot Escape Liza
bility for Violation of Law.-Where a
mine operator violates law requir-
ing certain things to be done in mine
for the protection of the miners, he
cannot defend against an action for
injuries on the ground that the miner
was guilty of contributory negligence;
and such owner cannot delegate his
duty regarding such protection by del
egating the performance to another,
and is liable in the event that his SUBJ
ordinates to whom he has delegated
such duties are negligent. The Spring
Valley Coal Min. Co. VS.. Rowatt (su-
preme court of Illinois), SO N. E. Rep.
649.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18

Chicago, July 13.-Corn is worth more
than wheat. For 10 days it has maintain.
ed price so high it sets all board of trade
ideas topsy turvy. In 30 years such a
reaction has only occurred twice, and
neither time did it last longer than few
minutes. The situation is one of the Won
ders of the modern commercial field. John
w. Gates and his allies, Lambert and e.
wood, Daniel G. Reid, tin plate million.
aire; w. B. Leeds, his old associate, now
president of the Rock Island railway; two
Others who were in control of that road
and G. H. Spencer, traction magnate of St.
Louis, are among those in the pool. So is
former Governor Francis M. Drake of
Iowa, the richest man in his state. These
men are, together, worth probably $780,
100000. Their own cash on hand will
enable them to pay for every bushel OF
grain they have bought. They are finan-
cially impregnable, and every one of them
is western man by origin, however much
of New Yorker he calls himself today.
Twenty million bushels of corn have
been bought by the ring for delivery to
it during the present month. And in the
first 10 days of the month Of July only
100000 bushels of that amount had been
turned over, although shorts are straining
very effort to get corn and save them
selevs from ruin. Sixteen more business
days remain in the month, and during
that time 100000 bushels of corn of
contract grade must be brought to Chi
cago and delivered or else the penalty
must be paid.