davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08

NORMAN York.
William Badger is on the sick list.
Bert Webster is working for DIR. j. =.
Kenney.
Rev. d. W. Lyman of Athol, Mass, is
in town.
There was a good attendance at the
May ball.
Lettie Roberts is working at E. l..
Robinson's.
Mrs. Arthur somers is working at the
Sharon House.
Charles Barrett and wife were in Wood
stock last week.
Norman York is with his aunt, Mrs
Lydia Jennings.
Rev. s. il. Sargent will be away for the
next two Sundays.
Mrs. II. l.. Day is suffering with another
attack Of peritonitis
DR.. Stephens of White River Junction
was in town last week.
Elmer Amsden is working in the
creamery at Randolph.
Mrs G. Wheeler visited her daughter
in Claremont last week.
Merssrs. Shepard and Carr OF AndoVer,
y. H., were in town last week.
Herbert Dow of Claremont spent Sunday
with his wife, at Charles Wheeler's.
West Freeman and wife spent Sunday
with her parents, J. 5. Wiley and wiie'
Mrs. Wilbur Thurston Of Royalton
visited at Andrew Thurston's Saturday
q. q. SAWYER Is giving his buildings
coat OF paint Nate Heath is doing the
work.
Miss Daisy Woodward of Cambridge
Mass Is the guest of her sister, Mrs
1 George Ryan.
4 Grant Jennings OF Shoreham was callee
4 here last week by the sickness and deatI
Of his brother.
Arthur Somers and Bessie Brown o
/ STAFFORD. were united in marriage az IN
/ nome OF the bride, Wednesday, Aprh SOln
There win be no morning service at tn
/ Cong'l church next Sunday, but on IN
18Th il is hoped that Rev. A. j. LORD VII
] hold services in the afternoon.
Rev. w. b. Crowell Of Nergennes' VII
anaaL IN the Baptist church next 5unaA'
al III o'clock and at the Cong cnureh a
7.30. i'm the interests Of the Anti-9alooi
League.
GsB. Drown. wife and Mark were pre-
cipitated down the bank near Gee
Iisrrington's house while driving HON
one dark night. II was a mHaculou
escape that none were injured.
n. II. Moves lost valuable colt froI
lIock Jaw last week. Much sympathy
EXPRESSED FOR Mr. Moves in the serlou
losses ne has sustained during the pas
wear. nine head OF cattle, two horses an
one sheep.
Mr.. Eugene Jennings died sunaa
morning aged So wears. Funeral service
we're held at the Baptist church faesda
; Al two O'Clock, Rev. l.. b. Steele oiileiallnI
Mr. Jennings was an old soldier ana
mem ber OF the G. A. X. and will be misse
In The community where he has hVea L
Al years. He leaves widoW anu ~
/ brother, who have great deal OF syn
nat V.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
The Best OF All and

For over fifty years Mrs WINSTON s9 sslii.a
syrup has been used by mothers Ior tiit ~. ht nj
Sr,tfen ~ YOUR rest by a sick child SUFFERING 9n9
crving with pain Of cutting teetht u - sel =.
s,-r,Yss ar children teething. It's Nh9g ~
i5csieuiable II will relieve the poof luz
=, 49, immediately. Depend upon u, Inelnefsf
80, l. M mistake about IT, lt cures dlarfhta,
reeulates the stomach and bowels, curss VIZ
eolic softens the gums reduces lnll4 iii' w,
s,-,. t1ne and energy 90 tdC Whllf
sNrs Winslowfs soothing syrup. LOT S1 muir \
teatbfnp n pleasant 20 the taste anu lst W
teeti9S,i7, II one III the oldest and best female
ltJ,,ilr,s and nurses in the Udited states, anu
Z ~ sale bv m druggists throughout the Nesll
49, y o. x bottle BE sure and ask for MS
Winslow's Soothing syrup
KOdo. Dyspepsia Cure
Diuests what you eat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
Two Bottles Did Il.

JAMES w. FOSTER Co., Bath, \. II.
DEAR SIRs:- i had q valuable horse that
had an enlarged cord OF the leg, caused "
getting into the snow. He was very lame ,,ni.
for over year. used all Kinds OF IN
ments on it, also had II bllstyIeu ~ ~
Morrisonis English Liniment, 5O-cent SIZE
and II cured the horse so he has never peer
lame since, / recommend 1t as the bes'
Eminent for horsehesh made. IA
n. A. LEONARD of Drew q Leonard
Randolph. Vt, Central Pharmacy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
aeueaIs ) Great Secret.

/, i often asked how such STA, star'i% ars
cures that puzzle the best physicians, Tor
Effected by DR.. King, Ne" D.sto n cuts
Cons W. p6ieem and germ infected mueus;
out wy ~ ibe iife-giving oxygen enrich ana am
Dls agbeworn throat and lungs Hard co ny
ana . ssu SSw Discovery, the most intallloie
ns Tor an throat and lung dise9 -
Gnarsnteed bottles soc. and Il. lliai ~
ties free. = roonard. Randolph
KodoI dyspepsia Cure
piaests what you eat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
Merit viii Tell.

The undersigned agree to refund the
money On one 25-cent box of Lady Poor,s
Ointment I II it fails to cure Eczema, SAT-
Rbeum' any skin Diseases, Shapped
Hands or Lips, Wounds, Burns, Pimpies,
Omen sores, Chatting, Itching or Bieeaihg
piles. Bailey's Pharmacy and Drew q
Leonard. Randolph; J. W. Fargo, ban-
dolph Ctr; A. G. Osgood q Co., East nan
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
NORTH RANDOLPH.

Annie Flint of Washington was a guest
OF c. w. Taft's.
Inez Fits has been sewing at l. D
Halls this week.
A man from Tunbridge got quite badly
cut with a saw at Dix Camps.
Mrs. Asa Bennett has had an operation
for a cancer on the liver. She is not doing
very well.
a Parker and Carrie Paine OF Soutf
Randolph. who were united in marriage
| Nav dav afternoon, are spending icy
DAYS away. They will be at home th'
/ first of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
Mhat Thin Folks Need

Isa greater power of digesting ana as
simiIafing food. For them DIR. KING ;
New Life pills work wonders. They tone tone
and regulate the digestive organs, gently
expeI all poisons from the system en i,Sil
the blood, improve appetite, make healthy
flesh. Only 25c. na.,.,t,
For sale by Drew x Leonard, hahuoipn'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
nnRrh RoYALToN.

Glenn Watkins is staying at Henry Du'-
tons. . :. .he
Miss Grace stoughton is visiting az the
nome 81 her brother, Arthur.
preparations are being made 70 puiiu
-, IN Inc Royalton town farm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
Mants others % know.

81 have used Dewitt's Little Early ki l5'lls
-. cn na and torpid liver and they
a a1e sil tight / am glad to indorse them
f sor think when we find good thing We
o an to let Others know il, writes Al. Al
G srea aeinze. Quincy, III. They never gr,lPe
~ distress. Sure, safe pills. z. NJ. MI
Ier Rsthel: NJ. j. Sargent, so. hoyaltoh'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08

struck out by Dutton Y; Carpenter O.
Two base hits, Goodhart, Downing Pass
ed balls. Kibbee j; Downing 5. Base ON
balls. Carpenter 4 Dutton Q. Hitby pitch
ed ball. Grow q Umpire, Plumley. Scor-
Or nraX
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
SHARON.
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted US during the sickness
and death of our beloved husband, BROTH
er and uncle. Mrs. LYDIA JENNINGS.
GRANT /. JENNINGS.
NORMAN York.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
HON. r. E. SLOAN
FOR OUR DELEGATE

There is some talk in the Pres
colt papers of running Hon. r. E.
Sloan for delegate to congress on
the republican ticket. The Judge
has not yet announced his intent
ions, nor even intimated that he
cared for the position, nor has any
republican in the territory, as yet.
1t is thought, however, that Judge
Sloan would accept the nomination
if he felt the party wished it.
Judge Sloan is we'll fitted for
the position and is one of the best
known and liked officials in the
territory. The republican party
will honor itself more than Judge
Sloan by rendering him the nomi-
nation.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
THE DEMOCRATS
NAME A DATE.
Two Primaries and Two Con
ventions Will Be Held, at
Phoenix and Tempe.

The Maricopa county democratic
central committee met in Phoenix
Wednesday and after considerable
argument, decided to hold two
primary elections and two county
conventions.
On August 23rd, primary cleo
tions will be beld in all voting pre-
cincts to elect delegates to the
county convention at Tempe, Aug,
9th, which convention will elect
delegates to the territorial conven-
ton at Tucson, September 3rd.
On September 18th, primary cleo
tions will be held for the purpose
of electing delegates to the county
convention at Phoenix, September
18th, which convention will nomi-
nate candidates for county offices.
The polls will be open from 8 q. m.
to 4 pm. The committee also
named the election officers for the
various precincts.
A number OF new precincts were
recognized, among them being the
Angel, while the Nulture precinct
was allowed no delegate, though
an invitation was rendered Geo.
w. Sanders to come to the conven-
ton.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
GROOM POOL NINE
MAY BE STARTED UP.

While in Prescott the first of the
week the NewsH -erald man was
ifnormed that G W. Middleton
would probably take up the
Groom Pool property again in the
near future. Mr.. Middleton spent
a great deal Of money on the prop
ertv under his former bond and
says that now he knows where the
ore is not, he feels sure that he
can find where it is. Bob Groom
was offered $15OOOO.OO for the
property few years before his
death, the property at that time in
Guiding what is now the Home
stake mine, but Groom refused it.
1t is good news for the people of
this section to hear that this prop
erty will be worked again, for it is
regarded by every one as being one
OF the best properties in the Black
District and has been reported on
iavorably by some OF the leading
mining engineers of the country,
the late Clarence King being one
of them. The property is patented
and is owned by the heirs of Bob
Groom.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

Al Marsh announces himself in
this issue as a candidate for the
nomination as sheriff of Yavapai
county. Al has been resident OF
Yavapai county for the past fifteen
years, during which time he has
been engaged in the lumber, min
ing and freighting business and
for the past four years has been
one of the deputy sheriffs. Mr..
Marsh has shown himself to be III
every way capable of filling the
sheriff's office and he will make
strong fight for the nomination.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
JEROME MINE
STILL BURNING.
First, Second and Third Levels
on Fire and Burning Fierce.
Iy. 500 Men Laid Off.

Reports received yesterday from
Jerome yesterday state that the
United Verde mine has been on
fire several days and is apparently
gaining headway instead of being
checked. The first, second and
third levels were on fire yesterday
and it was impossible to work to
advantage in the mine, so it was
deemed best to close down the
works and lay off 800 OF the en-
ployees. An unknown miner was
overcome by the sulphur fumes on
the first level and brought up
dead. The company is making a
hard fight, but SO far the flames
seem to have the best of it. The
company hope to be able to con-
troll the flames within q few days,
but if they cannot, the fire is apt
to burn for months in the immense
underground sulphur beds.
1t is reported that the ground
over the mine is already beginning
to settle and disaster similar to
the one two years ago can be NOM
entarily expected. At that time
the foundry, machine and other
works settled over six feet. causing
great damage.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
PUMP HOUSE
SDESTROYED
DiabolicaI Fiends Destroy the
Congress Company's Plant
On Date Creek Saturday.
No CIew To The
Guilty Perpetrators.

The Date Creek pumping plant
Of the Congress Gold company was
blown up by dynamite Saturday
night about } o'clock. As yet no
clue has been found which will
throw any light upon the mystery
surrounding the deplorable catas-
trophe In the opinion OF many,
the Congress Miners Union is held
to be responsible for the dastardly
deed, indirectly, as it seems very
probable that some sympathizer
did the work.
The man in charge Of the pump
resides close by and had just re-
tired with his family for the night
when the explosion occurred. He
states that after the explosion, he
hear nen shouting exultantly but
was unable to discover their iden-
tity on account OF the distance
and darkness.
The plant which was destroyed
supplied the mill and the town of
Congress with water and the loss
is very inconvenient, as we'll as
considerable financially. They
have another plant, however, and
it will be used temporarily, pend
ing the rebuilding of the one just
destroyed.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
RAPID WORK AT
SENATE MINE.
Air Compressor, Sullivan Drills
and Large Pump Will Be
Installed There Shortly.
Charles h. Akers
Doing Good Work.

The Senate Gold Company, whose
property adloins the famous Con-
gress mine, and is surrounded on
three sides by that big producer,
has ordered tiity-four horse-pow-
er Fairbanks&Morse gasoline en-
CINE and will install an air COM
pressor and three Sullivan drills as
soon as the machinery is in place.
A large pump with capacity OF
125,OO0 gallons day will also be
put in to handle the water in the
mine.
This property was purchased by
the Senate Gold Company from T.
j. Carrigan, and David Morgan,
employees Of the Congress Consoli-
dated Mines Co.. in March of this
year and the development work
has proceeded with a vigor which
has been productive of good results
and has astonished some OF the old
timers. Ex-Secretary Charles H.
Akers negotiated the deal and is
one of the main stockholders in the
company, the others being lie Roy
New York people, prominent a
mong whom is Orator F. Wood
ward, a wealthy patent medicine
manufacturer.
The main working shaft is down
we'll towards the three hundred
foot mark, with considerable drift
ing on the 140 and 200-foot levels.
The ledge is well shown up, aver
aging between five and seven feet
in width and is almost identical
with the Congress ore, carrying
rich values IN the sulphurets. In
the opinion of those familiar with
the property aud with the Congress
mine, it is a continuation of the
Niagra lode belonging to the Con-
gress company, and which has pro-
duced such rich ore.
Mr.. Akers last week visited the
property with a party OF eastern
capitalists whom he had interested
and all were highly pleased with
the shovings being made, as every
indication goes to prove that the
Senate will someday rank with the
Congress as a producer of the pre-
cious metal. Plans have been
drawn up for commodious build
ings and the work OF construction
will be commenced very soon.
The machinery which has been ord
cred is expected to arrive within
the next thirty days.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
SIXTEEN NIGHT
BLOOMING CEREUS'

The News Herald man witnessed
sight Tuesday evening which was
indeed pleasurable, and which
would have brought people many
miles, if it had been in the East.
Harry Cowell, the genial merchant,
called us over to view his night
blooming cereus. Sixteen large,
beautiful white flowers delighted
the eve and filled the air with per-
fume, attracting innumerable in
sects as well as people by their
sweet scent. Two years ago there
were twenty two blossoms on these
same plants.
The night blooming cereus is a
native OF Arizona and is quite
common in this section. 1t seems
to the News-Herald man that it
might be we'll for the next legisla-
ture to adopt this flower as the ter
ritorial flower. A flower which ap-
pears but once a year, and then at
night, is indeed symbolical OF the
modesty native to all true Arizon-
ans and is we'll worthy of being
recognized as the territorial en-
blem.
The earthquake Sunday night
was quite general all over the
West. Here in Wickenburg the
shock was quite perceptible, the
trembling of the earth being suffic-
lent to ring the bell in the steeple
of the new Catholic church several
times. 1t occurred shortly before
midnight, so close that the editor
of the News Herald, hearing it.
thought that the bells were being
rung purposely on account of some
feast day or other religious event,
not being we'll posted on religion.
The shaking of the house he attrib-
uted to biliousness.
J. K. Murphy has purchased a
one-half interest in the Gold Stone,
Little Sulphide, Colorado, Pocohon-
tas, and Rambler claims and q one
sixth interest in the Amethyst
claim from Chas. Dorr. These
claims are all near the Black Rock
Mining Company and have good
showings. Mr.. Murphy has made
money mining here and has faith
that he will make more. Wicken-
burg is in need of more men Of this
class.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

NJ. G. Burns, OF Wood, Dillon &
Co., the Prescott mining and in
vestment brokers, in company with
another mining man came in We'd
nesday from the Harqua Hala and
Harcuvar country, where they
have been examining q number Of
mining properties.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

Speaking of the new process OF
mining and milling at the great
Treadwell mine in Alaska, by which
the ore can be reduced at a total
cost of 66 cents per ton, the Mining
and Railroad News enthusiastically
remarks of Arizona: "Shake the
territory all up in one pile and
sample it, and it will all average
better than ST."
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

J. w. Hobbs is an aspirant for
nomination as sheriff Of 4avapai
county, at the hands of the eemo-
Gratis, as will be noticed by his an
nouncement in another column.
Nh. Hobbs is life long democrat,
is thoroughly familiar with the en-
tire county OF Yavapai and will
no doubt make an A. No. l sheriff,
if elected.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

"Johnny Sayers writes us from
Trinidad, Colorado, asking that the
News Herald be sent him, as he
feels lonesome without it. He says
Trinidad is good town and the
climate is fine, but Wickenburg
suits him better and he will return
next month.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

J. P. Storm, the present treasur-
er of Yavupai county, is out for a
denomination by the democrats.
Mr.. Storms democracy is unques-
toned and he has filled the treas
urers office in an able and cOmpe-
tent manner doing the past two
years.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

While out hunting Thursday, the
gun of w. H. Smith, of the Hotel
Baxter, was accidentally discharged
and Ed. Garcia's foot received part
of the contents. Only a few of the
shot entered his foot, making pain
full, but not serious wounds.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

The first shipment of machinery
for the smelter will be made from
San Francisco within couple OF
weeks ard as soon as it arrives
work will be rushed as fast as pos
sible. The smelter will probably
be running some time i'll Septem-
Der.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

A. H. Fulton is again a candi-
date for nomination as superinten-
dent of public instruction of Mari
copa county. Mr.. Fulton has SER
we'd two terms with satisfaction
and will probably receive the NOM
ination on the democratic ticket.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

The engineer in charge OF the
work at Fort Whipple has been at
the fort for the past week. There
has already been appropriated the
sum of $12O,OOO by the war depart
ment for the proposed improve
ments. This appropriation is very
likely but starter, for Whipple is
regarded by the department as be-
ing the most healthful and best
situated of all the army posts. At
present there is but one company
at the fort, but more will be sent
as soon as quarters can be proyid-
ed.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

P. Farley, the county record
er of Yavapai county, in this issue
announces that he is out for re-
nomination on the democratic tick
ct. and there is no doubt but what
he will get it. Leaving out the
question of politics it can safely be
said that Pat Farley has proven
himself to be one of the most pop
ular and one OF the best, if not the
best, county recorders Yavapai ev-
er had and there will be more votes
cast for him this fall, than for any
other man, on either ticket.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

I. O. F. BALL.-Court Hass9yampa No. 161S I. c. F. will give a ball in Forester's hail. Padget building. on the night of Wednesday. February 12
 ON SANITARY BUSINESS J. C. Norton left on last nights NJ. & P. train for Los Angeles on business con nected with the livestock sanitary board.
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ARY-AIr. and Mrs. James Flaherty entertained several of their friends at dinner on Sunday. it being the sixth anniversary of their wedding.
 A RECEPTION.-Mr. and Mrs. Nallins were given a reception at the residence of Mrs. A. T. Smith on Tues day night. A pleasant evening was spent in social games. after which luncheon was served.
 ANOTHER WAI.LA WALLA VIC TTM.-I. NJ. Hanseinan. at one time d resident of Prescott. but of late years travelling salesman for San Francisco firm. was among the victims of the Walla Walla disaster. A telegram was received in Prescott from his brother saying MT. Hanselman was among the lost.
 DEATH OF IL W PENTLAND.- Afr. Herbert w. Pentland. city treas urer of Prescott. died Tuesday morning of rnuemonia. MT. Pentland was known by many Phoenix people. who will be shocked at the news. as il comes so socn after the sad accident on the z. F., P & P. in August. in which q. brother lost his life almost on the eve Of his wedding day.
 GIVING WAY TO OLD AGE.-John Cheney. an old miner who has lived in Arizona for many years, was taken to the Sisters hospital yesterday. The old man is about 80 years of age and for some time had been sick. A $friend found him there yesterday morning and had him removed to the hospital. Though he is not very well off he is not destitute.
 NEWSPAPER CHANGES. - Many newspaper changes have occurred late ly in the territorial field. C. D. Rappy Fhas sold the Florence Tribune to T. F. | Weedin. who has consolidated it with the Arizona Blade. Messrs. Perkins X Ling, proprietors of Snips. have pur- chased the St. Johns Herald and now own all the Apache county printing offices. The Holbrook Argus has changed it's clothes and now appears as a ten-page four-column paper.
 MINING COMPANY ELECTION The annual election of the Ben-Hur Mining company was held in this city on Tuesday night. The new directors
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

issued to Rogers. The will of James Fox was admitted to probate. and let re-s were issued to J. C. Philips. who was placed under a bond oI 57.V0j Eos had not Ioa1 been a resident cf this county. A considerable part of his es- tat consists of ,eral thousand head of goat in ;te vicinity ot the Arizona canal.
 A S&EAEr CAT.-Thcrc is small. less t;ii-a naIf-grown. short-taiied cat. a; the Cabinet saloon. Gt is- supposed t3 be dczceudaut O. a wild eat which John R. Loosely l-.rt here as pet more than twenty years ago It has not the color of a wild cat. for it is jet blacH, but it has many Of the char actc-istics~of the wild cat. one of which Is the abbreviated tail. This cat is one of the h5ngera-on about a roulette wheel, and begins to T1aHitest a sort Of propretCrship iu it. Yesterday the dealer left tile wheel with it's stacks Of Sold and silver for few minutes. The kitten jumped upon the table and lifted a dollar from stack of silver. Y jumped back to the floor still hold ing. it in it's mouth and growing fiercely. refused to give it up until the dealer returned. when it surrendered it's plunder willingly.