davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-10-01
Williams Transfer
 AND EXPRESS Goods Called For and Delivered to
 Any Part of the City CHAS. RANNEY, Prop'r.
No. 691. Mineral Application.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, fl r-tD0na Ar,~r,<f Q 100l

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
 Prescott, Arizona, August 8, 1904. Notice is hereby given that B. F. Saunders of Salt Lake City, Utah, by John J. Hawkins, his attorney-n-fact, whose postoffice address is Prescott, Arizona, has made application to the United States for patent for the "Jacob" lode, claiming 1410 linear feet thereof bearing gold and silver, with surface ground 600 feet in width, unsurveyed, situate approximately in Tp. 3S N. R. w., G. X s. R. NJ, in Warm Spring Mining District, Coconino County, Arizona which is more fully described as to metes and bounds by the official plat and field notes of survey thereon posted and on file in this ofice which field notes of survey describe the bound aries and extent of said claim on the surface with magnetic variation at l5 deg. 30 min E., as follows, to-wit:
 SURVEY NO 1928
 Jacob Lode: Beginning at cor. l. sawed and mound of stone, scribed l-l923; whence IT S. Loc. Mon. brs. s. 10 deg. 47 min w. 6II7-2 it. thence N. deg. B min. w. 141O it. to cor 2: thence N S5 deg. 9 min. E. 600 it. to cor g. thence S. deg B min. E. 14lO it. to cor A. thence & S5 deg. 9 min. W. GOO it. to cor I. the place of beginning.
 Claims, page 493, Records of Coconino Countv Arizona. Course of ledge is from disc mon N deg. B min. W. 515 it. and s. 4 deg B min F 895 it. Total area 19.421 acres Bounded on all sides by U. s. public land; no adjoining claims known.
 FEN s. HILDRETH, Register First publication August 13, 1901.
 Last publication October l5, 1904
Williams news., 1904-10-01
AUGUST TETZLAFF MERCHANT
 TAILOR Clothes Cleaned and Repaired on Short Notice at Reasonable Prices New Goods Constantly Arriving
 SEE THEM WILLIAMS, % ARIZONA
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching; this form, as we'll as blind, bleeding or protrud- ing piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san- kos Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. soc a jar at druggists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by The c. A. Cover Drug Co.,, Williams.
Williams news., 1904-10-01
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,
 Santpm her Ja 1Q01

September IA, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before A. E. Doug lass at Flagstaff, A. T., October 31 1904, viz Harriet A: McGary, for the nv. 14 section IA, Tp. 21 N, R. 1E.
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 John BiXler, Earnest Hunter, Thomas An drews, James Davenport, all of Williams, Ariz
 FEN S. HILDRETH, Register. First pub, Sept. "A, 1904.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
II. OSCAR
SEAGLE
TennesSee's best known singer,
recommends Dr. Fowler'S
great Catarrh Cure.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May I.
DR.. A, Fowler, Union City.
Dear Brother Fowler: l enclose a
check for SO. Please send me small
bottle Of the powder, with one of the
powder blowers. / have been talking
of your great medicine everywhere,
and great many people have ordered
it and have found it just what you
claim il TO be-the best catarrh REM
edy in the world. Sincerely,
II OSCAR SEAGLE,
The symptoms Of chronic catarrh
are: More or less irritation of the mu-
cous lining membrane of the nasal
cavities, which may extend into the
pharnyX, larnyx, trechea and bronchial
tubes, and gives rise to a more or less
pIofuse mucous discharge from the
nostrils, an unpleasant sensation of
fullness or aching in the forehead aud
sometimes cough and deafness and
nosebleeding. Our eatarrah remedy
cures catarrh In a very short time and
is the cheapest remddy known, Price,
a 2-oz bottle for 81 and a powder blow
er for 81 so, which will cure anyfami-
ly. DIR. A. FOWLER & CO.,
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
Sudden Deat tn.

Trimble, Tenn, Jan. 27.-The
family of Henry Pope. a well known
farmer here, was shock ed this
morning on discovering Pope's
mother dead N bed. She was about
IS years old and had been some
what fee BILE for some months. Last
mig ht she complained OF fee ling
somewhat more feeble than usual
and the family was up with her
until near midnight. This morn
ing on arising, she was noticed to
be very quiet, but this, at first
created no surprise, but on con-
timed silence they went to her bed
to see about her and found her
spirit had crossed to the great un-
known.N Her body was still warm
and it isN likely she had been dead
only a short time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
Closed Out.

Ike Fish, who has been located
in this city for ten years, engaged
IN the mercantile business, closed
up the remaining remnants of his
stock this week, turning the ladies'
wear over to Mrs. Gray, who has a
little store on Troy avenue in the
southern part of town, and storing
the balance over Mckee, Little a.
Co.'S salcsrooms. Mr.. Fish was
first engaged in business with Mr.
Richeimer, afterwards with h S
brother who succeeded Richeimer -
Mr.. Alex Fish, whose death oc-
Cured here several months ago.
The firm kept large line OF cloth
ing, hats, shoes, notions and novel
ties and did thriving business.
Mr.. Ike Fish, who is contemplating
a voyage across the Atlantic to the
Fatherland, has so thoroughly be-
come identified in every way with
the people of this city that his leav-
ing is cause tor general regret.
He is Jew, but there are very few
men who can boast OF more friends
than he. He is a thorough little
gentleman, courteous, affable, kind
and bic, and the loss of his
business will leave a considerable
vacancy which will be hard to sup
ply. He will first visit st. Louis,
from thence to Nashville, and then
sometime in February he will en-
bark for Germany to visit his par
ents for a few months. We sim
cerely hope Mr.. Fish will return
after these excursions and open
again in Union City, and we believe
we voice, the general sentiment
when we say this. But should he
locate elsewhere be will have the
good will of the citizens in his West
Tennessee home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
Brave Little Girl.

The alarm of fire last Sunday
morning came from the residence of
Mr.. Cole Harris, near Fifth street.
No serious damage was d o n e.
Trouble was averted, however, by
the prompt and effective work OF
Mr.. Harris and his daughter. Miss
Margaret, who is twelve years of
age, climbed upon the roof and as
sisted her father who brought the
water by walking over the roof and
pouring it on the flames. BY the
time the fire company reached them
the fire was almost extinguished
1t is said that several of the Grip
pied fireman were present when the
hose wagon started and cautioned
the driver about turning the street
corners. A little experience along
that line makes an effective re-
minder.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
Club Afternoon.

The j. f. +. Club met at the
handsome Whipple residence on
Fifth street last Wednesday after
noon and the members were enter.
tanned by Mrs. r. M. Whipple.
The large double parlors we're
opened and tables comfortably ar
ranged for a game of progressive
finch. The winners were Miss
Beulah Miles, who drew first prize,
pretty necklace of gold beads,
and Miss Laura Cathey, the con-
ISOLATION, a bunch of fine American
beauties. The refreshments con-
sisted of a salad course and choco-
late. The guests were Mrs. Ben
Herring, Miss Dem Bransford,
Mrs. Henry Dahnke, Mrs. j. B.
Hibbitts, Mrs. Chas. Burchard and
Miss Ernestine Fields. Members
present were Miss Hattie McRee,
Mrs. Lexie Parks, Miss Louie
Gibbs, Mrs. Claude Andrews, Mrs.
Harry T. Edwards, Misses Beulah
Miles, Laura Cathey, Katharine
Cathey, Elizabeth Gardner, Mary
Stuttgart, Mrs. G. V. Jones and
Miss Ella Whipple.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
New Theater.

Captain ]. c. Reynolds, OF the
Palace Hotel, has returned from d
visit to Jackson, whittier he went
to spend few days with his old
friends, and incidentally to examine
the construction and dimensions OF
the Marlowe Opera House at that
place with a view of making figures
and plans for new opera house in
Union City. We understand that
the subscriptions have now reached
nearly $4,000, and if certain ar.
engagements can be made, the sum
will be augmented with a much
larger amount by two or three prom
inent business men of this place.
1t is.now almost certain that the
opera house will soon be built.
Figures are being made on both
brick and frame structures.
Next fall we will have county
fairs, theatricals, brass bands, as
we'll as flourishing factories and 6ue
schools, and everything that a live,
substantial town usually has. Who
says Union City il not live place
What other town its size will
raise $4,000 in two months for a
county fair 81, 900 in twenty days
tor street fair, or $4,000 in few
weeks for a new theater. The SUBJ
scriptions tor the theater are not
yet complete, but will be in less
time than you may think.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
Barrel Heading.

The Paducah Cooperage Compa-
ny plant IN this city, under the
management of Mr.. H. Forcum,
who has charge of the timber and
yards, and Mr.. ]. w. Stringers, the
mill, are making white and red oak
heading at the rate of 10000 or
1900 day. Their product is
nearly all tight barrel heading, but
they also make some slack heading.
The material is cut and stacked on
the yards here and then shipped to
Paducah where it is rehandled, fin
ished and kiln-dried. The Padu-
cab company owns and operates
mills in different sections of the
country. They handle large guam
titles of material and are shippers
and exporters of considerable rep
utation,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
Death at Rives.

John Mccoy. son of the late Esq
Mccoy, Of Rives, died Wednesday
morning about 2 o'clock. The de
ceased had recently returned from
Missori with his family. He was 4
son-in-law of Esq. Miller, and leaves
widow and two children. He
was about fifty years of age, a
highly respected, intelligent citi
zen and a church member. The
burial took place at Rives.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST.


TWICE ltOutH.
Many farmers in the Northern and
Eastern States are selling their high
priced lands and locating in the
Southwestern Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas. Many who have
been unable TO own their homes in the
Older country are buying land at the
prices prevailing in the new country
So, $40, $l5, per acre and up. These
lands are mostly cut-oyer timber lands,
some Of them possessing deep rich
soil producing corn, wheat, oats clover,
cotton fruits aud and vegetables.
Well improved farms are scattered
throughout this country. Many places
with small clearings and some inn
provements can be bought very cheap.
Our descriptive literature gives a fair
ly good idea Of this country. 1t tells
about the soil, crops, climate, people.
schools and churches WATER health.
1t contains maps showing location OF
counties, towns, railways and streams
and gives names and addresses OF real
estate dealers in the towns.
Reduced rates for h0meseekers and
colonists are in effect first and third
Tuesdays of each month. by way Of
ST. Louis, Cairo or Memphis and the
Cotton Belt Route. Let us send you
our literature and quote you rates.
Address Or
M. ADAM, II w. LEBEAuME,
Trav Pass. Agt GEN. Pass q Tiki. Agt.
Cotton Belt Route, Cotton Belt Route
Cairo, III. St. Louis, Mo-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
Mrs. Sophia Hill

Desires to announce to the public
that she has moved her dressmaking
from j. P. Verhine's old stand to Co
BILE & Clagett Co. Is where she will con-
tinue in the dressmaking business in
connection with Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
Hill will have charge of the work and
will have associated with her a corps
of trained seamstresseS. She will leave
on the 7th Of March for a two week IS
stay in St. Louis and Chicago taking
a review of the latest styles IN costum-
ing. She invites the public TO call.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
MarrRnd Compliment.

The following complimentary re-
marks concerning Miss Maymie
Gardnes, OF this city, appeared in
the Union City correspondence of
last. week 81 S. Banner:
! MisR MI Gardner, the daugh-
IA. w. H. Gardner,
and and gave the
treat in rendering a
with the Boys of
the usual grace
h which this de-
pc southern blood
S been crowned
1ience to tears
er tumultu-
IF it were
of the
eft out.
lresenta-
and her
IA 1ect was
and she
$ e hat could
is lead to
ply Ash
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
Get the Habit.
Take
Life Plant
and Get Well,
No Cure, No Pay

therefore there is no reason for you
to suffer longer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29

Is lead to
kly Ash
gulator:
Polk,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
NOSE AMBERG DEAD.
Prominent Hickman Citizen Passed
Away Monday.

away MONDAY.
News has reached us of the death
of Uncle Nose" Amberg, which
occurred Monday. He was born in
Bavaria, Germany, and located in
Hickman in the early forties. He
was famiiiarly known as "Uncle
Nose, and was loved and respect
ed by the entire community. A
wife and three daughters mourn
his death. He formerly conducted
the LaClede hotel in Hickman, and
was well known in Fulton. At one
time he was the leading merchant
in this section of West Tennessee
and Kentucky.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-29
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE.

Rev. G.. b. Baskerville, presiding
elder of the Union City District,
who is ever busy trying to advance
the interests of the church, had
planned for a great Missionary In
stitute 10 be held at the Methodist
Church in this place the 9th and
2sth. Everything had been ar
ranged for a large attendance, But
for the fact that the thermometer
registered zero the Goth and 9th
there would have been seventy five
or one hundred present instead of
the thirty-fve or forty. Notwith-
standing the reduced attendance
the principal workers were pres
ent and the interest was good from
the start
Tuesday at 7 p. m. Bro. j. j.
Thomas, of Greenfield, preached a
most excellent sermon.
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Bro. BIB.
Thomas, of Tiptonville, preached
a very inspiring sermon. lmme
diately after the preaching the
presiding elder stated the object
of the meeting and introduced DR..
Lambuth, our Senior Missionary
Secretary, who took the chair and
presided over the meeting. Dur
ing the afternoon the chairman
made many happy suggestions as
to the work to be done and how to
do it.
At 7 p. nj. r. w. Nance, one of
our missionaries in China, made a
very helpful address, touching
our educational work. Then DIR.
Lambuth made an enthusiastic talk
on our duty to evangelize the
world.
The singing by the quartette
was good and highly enjoyed by
the congregations.
Thursday morning the Institute
did real institute work and the de-
tails of mission work were care
fully considered. Thou g b flu
suggestions, earnest appeals and
fervent prayers were frequent.
The whole forenoon session was
under the gracious influence and
guidance of the Holy Spirit
w. j. Mccoy, who had been APP
pointed missionary campaigner for
the district, stated the need of co
operation ia the work and sug.
gested a plan forreal and substan-
tial advancement.
There was marked earnestness
In all the sessions and great good
is sure to follow. Several mis-
sionary libraries were purchased,
consisting of sixteen volumes
each.
The following are some of the
representatives and visitors pres
emit:
Revs Il. H. Pigue, Pierce Duck
worth, B. b. Thomas, j. J. Thomas,
A. G. Bell, II. G. johnson, j G.
Wilson, L. II. Stewart, W. G..
Hehey, B. f. BIakemont, w. r.
Lambuth, I. j, Lowery.
DR.. Fowlkes, Greenfield; Gilbert
'Parham, Martin; Mr.. Wood, Mrs.
Kate Reeves Mrs. Cook, Colum
bus; Miss sford, Miss John.
Miss Roife, Miss
Il IspIe., M MRS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-04

who had driven his lance through the
armor of famed knights and warriors.
He drank deep of the glorious nectar
OF victory. The day had dawned when
he could accept honors fairly won.
While admitting that John Burt was
the master-mind OF the campaign,
Blake knew that he had played no
small part in its consummation. He
had invested every dollar of his own.
He had carried his stock to the bot
tom of the market and covered in time
to profit on the reaction. In a week
Of furious conflict he had not made a
mistake.
New York threw open her gates as
to victorious general. proud to be
looted In honor OF his fame. She be-
came the opulent and willing mistress
to his pleasures. She famed his
fevered brow and whispered soft words
OF praise into his ears.
He banqueted with money kings in
staid old clubs; he met as an equal
the dashing young scions of wealth
around the boards in fashionable
cafes; he drifted through drawing
rooms brilliant in light. and looked in
to tho admiring faces OF radiant
women; he mingled with the jeweled
throng in playhouse and opera; he
read his name and the story of his
fame in the public prints-and he for
got John Burt.
He spent an evening in Fifth Ave
nue. Club-the guest of young bank
err and broker who had profited from
he nlol
dressed. and his fine face was more
handsome than ever. He goodnatur-
eddy declined to discuss his triumphs
in California, but told with spirit.
frankness and humor the tales of sue
cessive reverses and modestly at
tributed his recent run of success to
luck.
You must transfer your activities
to New York" advised young Kings
ley. who had been willed several mil
lions and a banking business. "San
Francisco is too small and provincial
for you. All, here comes a fellow
you must meet!"
A thick-set young man had entered
the room. He stood and listened with
bored expression to friend who
was enthusiastic over some matter.
and persisted in repeatedly shaking
hands.
That's Morris-Arthur Norris" ex-
planned Kingsley. Son of old Ran
dolph Morris-don't you know. Pere
Morris retire ed from business two
weeks ago and turned everything over
to Arthur He was a wild one. but
hos settled down. The Morris mil
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-04

small hIocks NJ tho fun railway stocks.
Tha rrartat NOS strong ard ali offer-
mrs were EAGERLY ebsorbes. In three
d.vs no had sold one hundred thou
sand sharos ~ zach stort and tbe
market was ,tat,onarv He vired the
feet ~ Iobn p,,r, and received in
str,,ctto,s Tho fo,,owIng dav he he
gsn inc cash saIe ~ the stocas and se-
cur,tyes when haIf NJ them were
soId ,ha marLet hogan IN weaken.
n, rrh,rsa.y ,,nrn,ng be received
cinnar-taiasr.r which whom trans-
lated read as folIows.
.sa,i rama,nder ~ secur,t,es Mt
- rr,ca and thar ofyer railroads
and n In ave Thousand lots.
II a"
=, -,
,rgy ,ha m,rtat treubIed and then
hro,,a sharrIv .te In the afternoon
came Inc news ~ the restoration of
n,uarf,,I dtrac,ors on railroads A and
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-04

listed on the New York exchange. Elk
press them to New York at once. |
propose to convert them into cash.
When ! wire you. throw them on the
market and sell more of the railroad
the Eastern market. Well discuss
the details before you leave. and l
have absolute faith in your ability to
conduct the campaign
II was a proud moment for Blake.
There was no shadow of envy or jeal-
ousy in his thoughts as he looked into
the face of the companion Of his boy
hood. and heard him speak calmly of
millions and OF launching them against
the giants of Wall street.
II can do II! will do III" he ex-
claimed. Il see your plan. and its
magnificent, John. magnificent! 1t
will win-win beyond doubt"
John was silent for moment, and a
far-off look came to his eyes.
II have two important personal COM
missions for you, JIM he said.
s''while in New York ascertain for me
II Arthur Morris is alive. Find out
what he is doing. and learn what you
can about him. The second task is a
= more delicate one. 1t concerns Miss
SCarden. wish to know"
81 know exactly what you want" in
terrupted Jim Blake as John hesita-
tied. "You want to know where she
is. how she is. II she loves you,
and"
"You need not attempt the latter
are likely to undertake too much. For
the present do not care to acquaint
miss Garden. or any one In the East.
with my whereabouts, or even with
THE fact of my existence. Be careful
in this matter. Jim. or course you
will go to bingham and visit your
linsfolk. You can easily learn all
care to know from the Bishops. or per-
-haps from Sam Rounds. II not. go
to Boston; but get the facts without
calling on Miss Garden. You under
stand. don't you. Jim?''
Certainly do. old fellow" said
Jim heartily. "I'll be as cautious as a
dime-novel slepth."
After repeated conferences every de
tail OF the Wall street campaign was
agreed upon, and James Blake set his
face towards the East.
He arrived in New York on Friday
evening. Early the following morning
he appeared in Wall street and pre-
scented letters of Introduction to the
banks and brokers who had been Sc
lected by John Burt as agents III the
pending operations.
On Monday morning he opened ac-
counts with brokers and began selling
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-04
cAAprEa xv.


James Blake yet longed for specula-
tive laurels. His one ambition was to
achieve some sweeping coup. and taste
the inward JOY of triumph-sweeter
far than the undeserved fame which
had amAssed half a million OF dol
lars the temptation to risk II was too
strong to be resisted. John Burt had
Just terminated campaign which had
netted him nearly million In profit.
ana John Hawkins had been equally
successful. Blake saw a chance and
took II. with nerve and skill he
forced stock to point where VIC
tory seemed certain; but an unfore-
seen event ruined his chances at the
moment when the spell OF ill-luck
seemed broken. The market turned,
but by a series OF moves. brilliant as
II inspired by success instead OF dis
aster. Blake saved himself from
complete rout. and emerged with one
half of his capital
A few days later he held an inter
view with John Burt-an Interview
destined to mark an epoch In mis- ca
reer.
Can you arrange your affairs so
as to go to New York for me. starting
on Saturday." asked John Burt.
Il can start tonight II necessary"
replied Blake.
Saturday night will be better" said
Burt. Two important railroad stocks
will decline heavily next week. They
are now bouyant. and the public is
eager TO buy them. shall have dis
posed OF my interest In them before
you reach New York. Two million
dollars will be placed there to your
credit. Proceed at once, on your
arrival. to sell short one hundred thou
sand shares of each OF these stocks.
You should be able to do this In three
days without seriously breaking the
market. You hold in your name be-
tween Ave and six million dollars
worth of stocks and bonds. which are
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-04
SHIRTS MUST HAVE sHaunk.
Red Flannel Garment Wife Mistook
for Coral Necklace.


for Coral Necklace.
Jim" Sullivan tells OF a friend, a
sufferer from rheumatism. who. hear
ing during the early part of the win
ter that red flannel worn next to the
body was a remedy for that com.
plant, purchased several undershirts
made of that material. The clerk as
sured him that the goods were guar
anteed In every particular.
About two weeks afterward Mr..
Sullivan's friend revisited the shop
where he had bought the red flannel
shirts and registered a big kick
against the perpetuation against him
of what he termed "a fearful
swindle"
Whats the natter" asked the
proprietor. Have the shirts faded
or shrunk?"
Faded! Shrunk," howled the man.
What do you think my wife said to
me when l came down to breakfast
yesterday with one Of them on? Well,
sir. she smiled sweetly and asked:
why are you wearing my pink
coral necklace around your throat,
John T"-New York Times.