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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-02-06

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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-02-06

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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-02-06


Oh over oOo Pages halth latest and oa
Information that reaoe
be onei the ""0"s ''s many
arm and garden the apay the poultry yard market reno,t
TAX with lawyer the question box culture aronnd ~
gcDe pans ana mowers plans and invention live stock and
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-02-06
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-02-06

III "
Is the hest Virginia theta
the 1t the best State Not most
reports alone farmer anv ti
many times 1t
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
now or should be sitting. Gods name!
he's mad to leave the country at such a

now or should be sitting. Gods name!
he's mad to leave the country at such a
time, nad!'
Hes mad for love Of his wife, said I,
land who's to blame him? Haven't we
all seen her? Wouldn't any one OF us leave
a throne for her?' - N
Won Altdorf struck his knee a resound-
ing thwack. 4--...s =. ~.. ..',.ya = -
"Love!' he cried. Love! (. Shall love
stand before the welfare Of a nation, man?
Shall love wreck state? Is there no,
such thing as a rulers honor and duty?
say he's mad to come here! God knows
I'm full enough of pity for the loveliest
womanaI ever saw, but serve the Novod-
nian crown, and I'd serve it ill to cOunte-
nance Prince Karls leaving his throne.
for woman who can ever sit by his side
there, -t =. -
''Yeta she's his princess, right enough"
said stubbornly. .~, j t...4
''she's his wife, said Won Altdorf.
Princess by courtesy, if you like. Yet
another princess there must be in time, as
you know, or the crown. gees~to that swine
George and his litter -
But what's to happen 9eventually?' 7
persisted. Were curing a present ill
or trying to, but what's to happen when
madame, here, regains her health and is
told. the trick we've played upon her!
She'll be the princes wife still.' j
Won Altdorf threw up his hands.
"God knows said he. TITS out Of. our
hands. We can't see beyond our pres
ent business. There might be- a divorce
arranged-even against the princes will.
Madame might be brought Ito see the
necessity of it. Or it's just possible that
she might be ennobled-though that's al
most out of the question. Don't worry us,
man. The futures the future, and it's
problems haven't to be met till tomorrow.
To-day's dangers are enough to busy our
hands. Heaven knows it would have been
simpler If madame had never recovered
from herahurts, though I've no heart for
saying it. q. What's before US now, is to
keep the prince from seeing her, for both
their sakes-and to get him back to; Nov
odnia as soon as ever we may -.
(To be Continued To-morrow.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
IOWA OIL AND GAS FINDS
vandergrift, an Expert Of Great Ex-
perienoe, Begins Operations
=. ~ Near Nashua. .-.,r*
to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .l :. - ......-.....l ..-.
Nashua, Iowa, March 2o.-The Iowa &
Interstate Oil companys expert driller is
on the ground and the practical work OF
opening the oil and gas fields Is to be
pushed forward. Yandergrift, the expert,
has drilled in nearly all of the producing
states Of the country, from Pennsylvania
and West Virginia to- Idaho and Texas,
The Iowa Oil, GA an analysis made by
Professor ,McClement Of Armour institute
Of Chicago, showed IS per. cent kerosene.
Mr.. vandergrift has adrtiiedyin West Vir-
ginia and sIdah where, a high grade prod
uct is found in a. white sand which he
pronounees similar to q the white sand
found here at ITO feet and containing oil
All fresh water will be first cased out
and the hole made entirely dry, which will
allow practical test: to be made OF the
sands" =. as the hole is carried on down
to- $500 to 5000 feet to locate all, the pos
sible producing regions. -. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
SHE ESCAPED THE KNIFE.
Ten Months OF Peace After Dreadful Suf-
Z. E-> ferInq.

; fering.
Operations are becoming a fad; every
young man, as soon as he is graduated
from medical college, considers himself
capable of undertaking the most serious
and complicated surgical work, and hun
dreds of lives are sacrificed annually to
/. this mad frenzy Of incompetent men, to
rush into work which should only be un-
dertaken as last resort and then only
by the most experienced and careful sur
geons.
/ 1t is pleasure, in view Of these facts,
to read the following letter from a a>wonan
Z who has been saved from one of these
dangerous operations. II know should
have informed you long ago regarding
my case Of piles and the good done me,
and believe I am cured. Last Decem-
ber. sent for your book. I have never
been bothered since then, and before
had suffered for the last eleven years, and
q child, and they came down with the
delivery of the child by the handful I
could not get them back and I suffered
everything, and the doctor said nothing
but an operation would ever relieve me;
but read Of your remedy in our daily
newspaper and told my husband to get
me box and I would give 1t a trial be-
fore consenting to the knife, and thanks
be to your wonderful medicine, I was
saved from the operating table.
Every person suffering from piles thai
& my husband and myself hear Of, we rec
ommend your wonderful medicine. I JUS
used one 81 box Of Pyramid Pile Cure
j and two boxes Of Pyramid Ointment ant
two boxes of Pyramid Pills, and was
hope, completely cured. If they eve
show the slightest return I will certainl,
get some more medicine, but hardl!
think will need any more for 1t will b.
q year the sth day Of December since
had them and that makes 1t ten month
and past now. Thanking you again an,
wishing you abundant success, remain
Mrs. s. Hodgson, los w 11th st, De
Moirles, Iowa.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggist
for fifty cents a package or will be maile
to any address upon receipt Of price, b.
Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich. Writ
this firm for little book describing tn
cause and cure of Piles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

Portland, Ind, Jan. 10, 1908.
After being terribly crippled Tor
three years with Rheumatism, and
having tried well known remedies
could get no relief. And having
read OF the wonderful effects Of
s. 8. g., I concluded to try It, and
am happy to say that I was entirely
cured, and am able to work ~ we'll
as + ever did,
cheerfully recommend s. 8. 8. to
all sufferers Of this terrible disease,
and will say that IL they will con.
tinue the treatment, 10 per dtrec.
tions, they will Ind q permanent
cure. H. w. SEES.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

Is still selling tickets to Spokane for $3.50
and to Puget Sound points for $25.00.
These low rates are effective every day,
and proportionately low rates are made to
points in Montana; Idaho, Oregon and
washington. Round trip excursion tickets
will be sold every hrst and third Tuesday
beginning March 17Sllp TO and including
June 16 at one fare plus two dollars.
For complete information call on or ad-
dress ". D. Jones, City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, 800 Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

SSAASSehAS SAAASA~AS3 "AA@4S ~S~AS~S >~~~' -
but either kind is wearing upon the
stiffness in the muscles and joints, and
the blood settle upon the valves o. the
heart and ends suddenly and fatally.
It won't do to let Rheumatism
run on. tits a dangerous disease, and
you can never tell where it is going to
strike. Home remedies, p1asters, 1ini-
ments and such things as produce
counter irritation, are soothing and
may relieve the. pain temporarily. but
the polluted, acid blood cannot be
reached byexternal applications.
Rheumatism must be treat ed
through the blood, and no remedy
brings such prompt and lasting relief
as S. S. S. It attacks the disease in
the blood, neutralizes the acids, and
removes all irritating poisons and
S. S. S. strengthens and enriches
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

An All the Year Round. Dis

Rheumatism does not come and go with winter
time always; in fact some suffer more during the
the blood is charged with Uric Acid Alka and other
irritating poisons, then the system is in the right
condition for Rheumatism to develop, and an attack
is liable to come at any time, Winter or Summer.
Rheumatism, because it attacks different parts Of
the body and is sudden slow in its action, is given
various names such acute and chronic, muscular
artieular nAamatory nercuria1 and sciatc but it is
the same old acid blood that causes ALL Some are
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
Winter Wear and Tear
The Great Northern Railway

Are prevented by a timely Orangeine
Powder when tired. chilled or upset"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
BY Justus Miles Forman
Copyright 1902 by Frederick A. stokes Company.

What the deuce is up?" wondered
young Mallory.
Then aloud:
Mackenzie said was to keep you out
but a little while to-day, Eleanor; sup
pose you ought to be going in. It's grow
ing bit cooler. We mustn't forget that
you're not strong, must we?"
"Ah, no." said she, I'VE mustn't forget
that-though I shall be strong as ever
soon. Yes, suppose I must go In. VIII
you come to the door with me, Karl? y,
hasn't it been beautiful day And isn't
our garden perfect! You'll come to-mcr-
row, won't you? II shall be waiting
Jessica, you know-of course You do know,
though You must have met her at New
port at our-our- 0, Karl Karl, our
Wedding!"
The dark-haired young girl, waiting un-
der the gray gothic porch, gave Mallory
her hand, and said, 90, yes, OF course.
they had met at Newport" but she looked
into his eyes very gravely, questioningly.
as if she would measure him.
"She knows" said Mallory to himself.
"She's in it, too, then" The girl moved
close to his side as the princess passed
up the steps. .e-. =. .... -...
"Theyre waiting for you in your rooms, -
Mallory. went quickly down through the
garden and stood again under the win
dow. Mackenzie. Won Aladorf and were
waiting above, and I reached out an arm
to pull him up to the ledge. : Then
the four of us sat down about the room
and stared into one anothers' faces.
Three Of US, I know, were very pale
and bit GREATNESS. Young Mallory
looked tired, worn, as If he had been
| through some great strain. and. had come
into it's consequent relaxation. He seemed
not particularly to notice our excitement
or indeed our presence.
Mackenzie made motion Of his hand
| to Colonel Won ,Altdorf and that gentle
man turned to young Mallory. ...-.
Now, God help us all, Mr. Mallory,
said he,S for Prince Karl has-Heaven
knows how-eluded his officers and gem
tlemen and is on his way to Paris-do you
hear, man? phe prince is on his way to
| PARISH ..f 49,
Williams news., 1903-04-25
A Great Sunday Paper.

The Sunday Herald of Los Ange- les has grown to be one of the great est of the Sunday newspapers. Its illustrations are not outclassed any where, and the matter it contains of general nature is always fresh and interesting, and we'll arranged. Including the news and editorial sections, it is not unusual for the Herald to contain fifty pages on Sunday. From the cable news to the comic supplement, the whole range of Sunday newspaper fea- lures is covered, and the complete Sunday Herald furnishes an amount of entertainment and in struction that, is simply astonish- ing.
Williams news., 1903-04-25

The government will probably build it's first dam in Mohave coun- ty at Bulls Head. The reserved waters will irrigate 5O,OOO acres of the finest land that lays out of doors. The Bulls Head is the first of a series of dams that will be built by the government along the Colorado river from Bulls Head to Yuma. Mineral Wealth.
Williams news., 1903-04-25

James Mckinney, the outlaw, was located in a Chinese lodging house, in Bakersfield, California, on the 18th instant, and after a hard battle with the officers, who surrounded the house, was killed. Will Tibbetts, deputy constable, was killed, and Marshal Packard of Bakersfield was dangerously wounded. Bert Tibbetts, deputy constable and brother of the con- stable killed, shot Mckinney in the mouth and neck, killing him. Sher- if Lovin of Mohave county, Ari- zona, was one of the attacking party. When Mckinney was called on to surrender he commenced shooting. In the room with Me Kinney was Al Hulse, ex convict and desperado. Hulse refused to surrender until the fire department was ordered out. He had a pistol and Mckinney had a sawed-off shotgun. Another accomplice who was in the house refused to come out: whereupon the building was set on fire and he was captured. Hulse is said to be the man who killed Tibbetts. Mckinney was known to have killed four men previously to the fight in which he was killed.
Williams news., 1903-04-25
INTERNATIONAL
 BOUNDARY LINE
Substantial Monuments Placed at Intervals of From One
 to Five Miles.

General J. w. Barlow ref the
 United States engineering corps,
 who was recently commissioned by
 the government to inspect the mon-
 uments along the southern boun-
 dary line, in company with the
 party of Senor Jacobo Blanco, who
 was appointed by the Mexican gov ernment for the same purpose, has about completed the work of in- spection, says the Cananea Herald.
 The first of these monuments were set up about fifty years ago and between the years 1892 and and 1895 an official survey was made by General Barlow and Senor Blanco for the purpose of re-estab- fishing the original monuments and adding many more. These now number 25S, while there were only fifty at the time when boundary was first fixed. These fifty monu- ments were made of stone of what ever kind was available in the sec tion of the country in which they were erected, and when the survey of 1892-95 was made such of these as were partially destroyed were re- placed with monuments of the same while the new ones, of which there were about 3,2OO, were of cast iron.
 While on the inspecting trip a report reached General Barlow to the effect that one or more monu- ments in the neighborhood of Arizona, in the noun tain mining region, had been moved, but this report General Barlow states is without foundation in fact. No official statement has yet been made to the respective govern nents, though the work of repaint- ng the iron monuments and the plates on the stone ,nes, which is about to begin, is practically all that remains for the to have done.
 Many of the stone monuments Ire of granite, but the one at the Pacific coast is of marble. Sou 7enir hunters have badly mutila- ed this one, and to prevent such destruction an iron fence was erect ,d around the monument and an other around the one at Tia Juana, where acts of vandalism had also been committed, and the one where he line of survey meets the Rio Grande river, but even these fences nave not been sufficient to preserve he obelisks.
 The monuments are placed at va wing distances apart, from one to i've miles. Each of these is erected on the highest ridge within the limits of the section in which it is placed. The stone ones are about eleven feet high and the iron ones about six and one-half feet high They are imbedded in concrete or mixture of stone and mortar.
 The boundary line is about 700 miles in length, twenty miles be- ng formed by the Colorado river. Two sections of it follow parallel ines of the latitude and one short section is at right angle to these on ] meridian line
Williams news., 1903-04-25

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe has placed orders in Germany for 3O,OO0 tons of 65-pound steel rails for delivery at San Francisco in May or June.
Williams news., 1903-04-25

The curing plants put in at Hol- brook, Pinto and other places along the line for the purpose of elimi- mating the alkali from the water used in locomotives are not prov ing a great success. Enginemen do not think much of the curing process.-Gallup Republican.
Williams news., 1903-04-25

The dairy business IS expanding rapidly in the Salt river valley
 New creameries are springing up al several points, among the lates being that at Buckeye, with prom ise of second, and the building O a new ice and creamery plant a Mesa. With the natural condi
 tions enjoyed in this section, there can be no more profitable method of farming than dairying.-Stock
 man.
 A new levee is being constructed along the Colorado river below Yu ma. It is thirty feet wide at the base, three to five feet high, and when completed will be twelve miles long. A county road has been constructed on it's top. The Sun says that under ordinary con- ditions this levee will protect about fve-sevenths of all the land that is subject to overflow between Yuma and the international line.
 Undersheriff Robert J. Walker and Deputy T. A. Gandee of Coco nino county, arrived from the north yesterday morning with three pris- oners in charge whom they were taking to the penitentiary at Yu- ma. The prisoners are Wm. Kirk, under sentence of five years for an assault to commit murder; Charles Jones and Harry Stanton, under sentence for two years each, for burglary. The officers continued their way to Yuma last night Phoenix Gazette, April 19.
 A little girl of a Mexican section hand at McConnico was shot by it's father yesterday at that place and severely if not fatally injured. It is said that the Mexican was jeal- ous of the attention a paisano was paying his wife and took a shot at the fellow, but missed his mark. In getting the gun into action again it accidentally went off, the ball striking the child in the stomach. The little one was brought to King man on the Chloride flyer in the evening. Mohave Miner.
 The editor of little paper in a small Arizona town on the line of the Santa Fe applied to the super intendent for a pass over the road. "Where does your paper circulate?" asked the superintendent. "Well," replied the editor, 1.-two hundred copies of it circulate in Arizona, 40 copies go to New Mexico and 35 go to California. It goes almost every where. In fact, I have to hustle pretty hard to keep the paper from going to he'll" It is needless to say he got the pass Searchlight.
 A gold brick which weighs obout forty pounds, is recent arrival at the Bank of Arizona from the Bra ganza company's Henrietta mine and mill, located about 25 miles south of Prescott. About three weeks ago a similar brick, a few pounds less in weight, was brought in from the properties. As ten ad ditional stamps have been added to the 1O-stamp mill on the Hen rietta, gold bricks may now be looked for with greater frequency. This property also ships a good deal of ore. Net returns from a car load recently shipped are about $1 ,6O9. The concentrates also car " good values.-Courier.
Williams news., 1903-04-25

The railroad we'll at Nelson has been completed at depth of 1000 feet. It is filled to a depth of 400 feet with the purest of water. The entire bore was through lime formation.
Williams news., 1903-04-25

SESSION OF DISTRICT COURT.
A Synopsis of Proceedings-From the
 "Sun" of Last Saturday.

,
 Friday was sentence day in court [ the following persons having en tered a plea of guilty to the charges entered against them, were sen. , fenced rs follows:
 John Austin pleaded guilty to 8 charge of burglary and was sen. fenced to fifteen months in the Yuma prison. He stole a couple of revolvers from a cabin in Kin ney's camp, in October last. William Kirk, who in November last assaulted a man with a revol- yer in Williams saloon, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with intent to commit murder, was sen- tenced to term of five years in the territorial prison.
 Charles Jones and Harry Stan ton, who broke into a Santa Fe freight car, in October last and ap- propriated lot of cutlery, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of burglary and were sentenced to serve two years each in the Yuma prison.
 Charles Kelly, who while porter for the Hotel Weatherford, in Feb ruary, appropriated valise be- longing to one of the guests, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of burglary and was sentenced to eighteen months in the territorial prison.
 The case of the Territory vs. Alejo Leyba was tried Thursday morning. The defendant was in- dicted for murder, having stabbed fellow countryman in a drunken row in a saloon in Williams. The defense claimed that the stabbing was done in self defense and the evidence was about all to that eff feet, and the jury brought in yer dict of not guilty.
 The prisoners sentenced to the territorial prison were taken to the prison yesterday, under charge of Deputy Sheriff Walker.
 
 The case of the Territory of Ari- zona vs. Ralph H. Cameron, quo warranto, occupied the attention of the court Friday and today.
 This proceeding in quo warranto is brought in the name of the Ter ritory of Arizona against Ralph H. Cameron, in the name of the attor- ney general of the territory, to make him show by what right or warrant he is exercising the fran chise to collect toll on what is known as the Bright Angel Trail, in the Grand Canyon of the Col orado river.
 The term quo warranto means by what right or by what warrant which in olden times-in cases where some person or corporation is exercising some public right or some public grant or claiming a grant when he may not have the right to do so.
 The proceeding is brought in two ways-first, where a particular cit izen or person may be more inter- ested than anybody else, then it is brought on the relation of the at torney general of the territory or the district attorney of the county. In the second instance where the public at large may be affected in the situation, it is brought in the name of any particular person, the attorney general or in the name of the territory or state or of the United States, if it happens to be franchise that is in question.
 It was shown by the evidence that the franchise was not in the name of R. H. Cameron, the re- spondent, and the court directed the jury to return the following special verdict: "Does R. H. Cam eron, the respondent, own the fran chise in question:" And the jury were instructed to answer, "No."