davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
DISTRICT COURT
The Black Warrior and Other Cases
 Under Consideration.

The most important matter before the district court yesterday was the application of Charles A. Chase of Philadelphia against James A. Fleming for a writ of mandamus directing the latter to surrender the management of the Black Warrior Mining company tc the plaintiff in conformity with an election of the eastern stockholders. The application was resisted on the ground that the meeting was an illegal one by reason Of the fact that it was rot held in the territory as is required and for the further reason that a ma jority of the stock was not represented at that meeting. At a subsequent meet ing at Globe, Col. Fleming was re- elected and the plaintiff was present at the meeting.
 On the motion Of L. II. Chalmers, MT. Chase, who is an attorney. was permitted to appear in behalf of him. self. 4 motion to dismiss the appl!- cation was argued and denied, Q de- murrer was overruled and the applica- ton was argued and briefs were or dered to be submitted on Tuesday.
 In the damage suit of George s. Ford against the s. F. P. S P. a mo- tion for new trial was denied and notice of appeal was given. In the case of the Arizona Democrat Puh- fishing company against Sam Webb. Jr., and others the demurrer Of the principal defendant was sustained. The demurrer of Messrs Kibbey and Baker of the defense was Overruled. JudE- ment was given the plaintiff in the case of Wolf Sachs against Laura Billups and others.
 In the divorce suit of Laura Noack against F. P. Noack a motion for ali mony and fees was set for next Sat urday. The hearing of a demurrer in the case of Norris Goff and others against J. C. WassOn was continued until Feb. 27. The demurrers in the cases of several persons against the north side water companies set for hearing yesterday were continued uu- til next Saturday. In the divorce suit cf Della Whittemore against J. J. WhittemOre there was a decree carry ing with it a division of the community property and allowing the plaintiff St5 a month alimony. A decree of divorce was granted John Patterson from Agnes Patterson. Judgment was given the defendant in the case of John T. Dunlap against O. H. Christy. admin istrator of the estate of James Roarke
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
AS TO ADVERTISING.

We sometimes receive inquiries as tc the standing of persons who advertise themselves in newsps cers and maga- zines as Christian Science practitioners We answer these inquiries by saying that Christian Scientists do not adver- :ise. and it is safe to assume that the persons who thus bring themselves to the attention of the public are not in my manner identified with our denom- ination nor with its healing work. The following reference to the methods em- DlOyed by unauthorized persons who pose as Christian Scientists, is copied from previous issue of the Sentinel: . Ut is unnecessary fer us to say that methods of advertising akin to those Of quack doctors and vendors of patent n0strums are not couutenanced by Christian Scientists. On the contrary, they are reprehended.
 Christian Scientists have done all they properly can do in the way of ad- VeTtisipg when they unobtrusively make known the fact that they hold them selves in readiness to respond to calls for healing sickness or otherwise aiding those who desire such services as come within their province or fine of duty
 The above is as true today as when it was written, and correctly sets forth the attitude of Christian Scientists as being one of willingness and readiness to help those who desire their ministra- lions. rather than that of soliciting the Sttenticn and patronage of persons who may be attracted by sllilfulIy woxded advertisement.
 Christian Science healing is not a
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

thing of barter and sale; 1t is a holy ministry into which greed ,selfishpess and self seeking cannot enter. The com mercialism that bids for patronage and dollars is inconsistent with the true sense Of Cznrist-healing and must uli- mately prove to be delusion to both practitioner and patient. Christian Scientists know that those who would avail themselves of the healing power of this Science must turn to it natur- ally and without undue influence
 It may be urged that unless Christian Scientists advertise the public will not l-now how nor where to find a practi- tioner but this will not suffice as an excuse for adopting methods not in keeping with the proper reserve and dignity which befits the high calling of our ministry. Those who are ready for Christian Science will experience TO difficulty in finding help ard helaling. There are but few communities in which some beneficiary of Christian Science cannot be found; the churches of the denomination are many, the free reading rooms maintained by the churches are easily accessible. and Q comprehensive directory of practition- CTS is published in the official organs "f the denomination. M.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
THE DIAMOND DRILL AT slsgEE


 The erst Of the three diamond drills ordered and shipped to the Wolverine &, Arizona. Calumet & Cochise and Calumet 6 Bisbee mines has arrived for the first named.
 Those for the Wolverine & Arizona and Calumet G Cochise are 1,OOO-foot drills. that fo. the Bisbee is a 1.5OO- foot drill The Cochfse drill will be stationed at the 97O-foot level; the Bisbee ahove the water level, about s2S feet while that in the Wolverine will be started at 300 feet and will be used as an auxiliary sinking and drifting going on just as before
 The statement has been made by some papers that diaTroud drill work only would he do-e at the Wolverine &, Arizona. This is not so. the irilI will he used simply as stated above, as an auxiliary. In the Calumet &, Bisbee drifting is being done to the north toward the Lake Superior G Pittsburg. Tho formation they are now in is ledge matter and consider able water is encountered.
 Hector McDonaId. of the Lake Su- perior iron country, has accepted a position as diamond setter at the Vol verine &. Arizona and Mir. Eyres, form erly of Negaunee, has accepted a siml- lar position with the Bisbee and Co., chise. Both of these men have had considerable experience in diamond drill work and mining in general.
 Each of the three mines named have had about 9 men on their pay rolls but when the diamond drills get to work they will be able 10 dispense with some or the miners.-Bisbec Miner.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
THE COST OF Focs.

It is estimated that a day of fog costs London from S250,0 to $500. .OOo, and from recent weather reports the biii2 for the present winter must be running well up into the millions. IL is to le noted that a Sunday fog comes cheaper because less gas light is need cd on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
ATTENTION, FlREMEN!

All members O. the Phoenix Fire De- partment are requested to be at the engine house Monday February 22 1t 10 2. m. for the annual inspection. All companies are requested to have their apparatus there and in shape for i: = spection.
 THOS. N. LINVILLE, Chief. C. R PRICE Secv
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

An interesting display of rare Indi- an novelties takes place daily at The Curio and Free Museum, cor. Second Ave and Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

One of the most attractive features of Phoenix is The Curio and Free Museum, cor. Second Ave. and Jeffer- son St.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

A leap year proposal-try Toboggan Maple Syrup.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
Manring-Hamill Nuptials.

Quite a pretty wedding occurred
last evening at the residence of Mr..
Dick Harper, when Mr.. Clyde
Manring and Miss Frona Hamill
were married by the Rev. J. A..
Pine in the presence Of few
friends. Both are from Grange
vile, Idaho. Mrs. Manring is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hamill, who were formerly resi-
dents of this county. In fact Mr..
Hamill once represented this Sec
tion in the territorial legislature,
and is we'll known here. Miss
Hamill has been visiting her friend
Mrs. Harper all summer. The
young couple expect to make their
home in this county. After the
ceremony an elegant collation. was
served the guests by the charming
hostess, which was feast indeed.
Dayton Currier Press, Dec. l.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
A DANGEROUS FIRE.
CrangevIlle Narrowly Escapes
Disastrous Fire.

What might have been q most
disastrous fire was narrowly avert.
ed Saturday night by the prompt
arrival and heroic work of the vol.
enteer fire department.. The fire
started in the back end of a two
story building owned by DR.. Bibby,
on hall street back of the Big But.
falo store, and is supposed 70 have
originated from . burning candle
used by miner who was roomine
there. It occurred about ten O'Clock
at night and had gained consider.
able headway when discovered.
The fire boys responded promptly
and fought nobly, but at one time
it seemed that the fire would get
beyond control, in which case a
large part Of the business section
would undoubtedly have been de-
stroyed. As it was, the building
was a total wreck, but apart from
that the damage was light.
The building was occupied by
DR.. Bibby's Office, a real estate
Office and the Grangeville News.
With the assistance of spectators
nearly everything was carried out
and, while the water did consider
able damage the loss was not great
and was covered by insurance. DR..
Bibby will move his office into the
building just vacated by the Bon
Bon candy store and the News has
secured quarters in the Mcdonald
building on State street.
The pressure from the water
mains was at its best and an abun.
dance of water was available at all
times. Too much credit cannot be
given the men who worked in the
building as they were repeatedly
deluged with ice cold water and
with the temperature way below
the freezing point their punishment
to say the least, was severe. They
stayed with their work heroically
and while they received no substan.
tial remuneration they certainly
earned the sincere gratitude o.
everyone inter ested in the town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
John N. Mcleod Thrown From
Horse and Dies From
Injuries.

John n. Mcleod, miner, was
thrown from his horse Saturday
evening and received injuries from
which he died Sunday night. He
was stopping at ranch about six
miles from here and after spending
the day in town was going home
when his horse threw him to the
ground and kicked him breaking
several of his ribs and severely in
juring him internally. He lay un-
til Sunday morning before being
found and when removed to his
home was in an extremely critical
condition. DIR. Bibby was called
but nothing could be done to save
the injured man and he died Sun
day night. The body was brought
to the home of his sister, Mrs
Sarah Herrfeldt, in this city and
the funeral services were held Tues
day under the direction of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles of which
lodge he was member. Th,
deceased was 4S years of age ant
unmarried.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
A Famous Seed House.

An instance of commercial de-
velopement and growth to proper
tions unusual is cited in the career
of we'll known seed firm, D. NJ.
Ferry & Co., of Detroit, Mich.
Since it's establishment half CEN
tury ago, the company, following
out principles of strict business in
tegrity and building upon unques.
tionable merit, has steadily grown
until the name of Ferry's Seeds is
now a household word with every
planter in the land.
Ferry's Seeds are famous for
their purity, freshness and reliabil.
ity. The greatest of care is exer.
cised in their growing and selection
and only seeds of the highest possi-
BILE standard are placed upon the
market. Every package has be-
hind it the reputation of a house
whose standards are the highest in
the trade. A fresh stock, just re-
ceived from the growers, is carried
by dealers everywhere.
All farmers and gardneIs ought
to have a copy of the 1905 Seed
Annual of the Ferry Company. 1t
contains information and sugges-
tions that are invaluable. The
Annual will be mailed free to any
one addressing D. NJ. Ferry & Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
Distinctive Xmas Presents.

You don't want to give what
everybody else gives. We know
that and we kept that in mind
when we were selecting our Christ
mas goods.
We did not buy "whole lot"
Of any one thing. We sought any
where and every where to get things
which were es pecially odd or espec-
tally pretty or especially attractive
in some way and we got them.
We are satisfied with this stock
of gift things which we have col
lected. We are sure you will be
delighted with them.
Remember when you come here
you get articles that are hard to
duplicate you get things which
everybody else hasn't got and can't
get now.
Come in as soon as you can, SO
that you can take your pick OF the
entire stock-come before the best
goods are sold-come today.
]. ]. PULSE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
Thrown from Buggy.

While Mrs. Carl Mclean and
little son and Mrs. Chas. Bickford
we're out driving Tuesday their
horse became frightened at man
carrying a pack and turning short
in the road threw them all out OF
the buggy. The little boy received
a bad cash in the forehead and
Mrs. Mclean had her ankle badly
sprained. DR.. Campbell was called
and took several stitches in the
little boys head and he will soon
be all right again.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
An Appreciated BoQuet

An Appreciated BoQuet
East Liverpool, Ohio,
Nov. 2Sth, 1904.
Mr.. E. McBroom, Editor,
Idaho County Free Press,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Dear Sir:-I received the two
sample copies Of your paper for
which kindly accept my thanks.
After having looked the same over
carefully I desire to compliment
you on your paper; I think your
paper is up-to-date in every partic-
ular and chuck full oflocal happen
ings, consequently, it Is not only
Of interest to those who reside in
or approximate to Grangeville, but
to those who have interests in your
section, therefore, You will please
find enclosed Post Office order for
500, for which kindly forward
your paper to me for the ensuing
year.
Yours very respectfully,
WV. BuRGEss.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
HONOR FOR IDAHO.
Fifty Six Medals Won at the
st. Louis Fair.

Dispa tches from St. Louis an
nounce that additional honors have
been won by Idaho at the worlds
fair. The state horticultural ex-
hibit has been awarded a gold
medal for collective display and
with special reference to the keep.
ing quality of the fruit.
In addition to this award, which
is second only to the grand prize
56 gold, silver and bronze medals
have been won by Idaho fruits OF
different varieties.
1t was not expected that Idaho
stood q chance to win the grand
price in horticulture. The cost of
transporting fruits to the fair was
too great to enable the commission
to keep up the exhibit as desired.
The express companies demanded
5 cents per pound for carrying the
fruit and the expense of storing
the product in st. Louis and de-
livering it at the fair grounds
amounted to as much more. Under
these conditions it was next to i'm
possible for the commission to
make showing such as the state
might have made had funds been
available.
With the limited means at their
disposal the Idaho commissioners
struggled hard to keep up the ex-
hibit and that they succeeded in
winning 56 medals for varieties OF
fruit, in addition to the gold for
the collective exhibit. should be
highly gratifying to the horticul-
turists Of the state. The award
will doubtless tend to attract a
great deal of attention to Idaho
fruits in the future and will un-
questionably prove splendid ad-
vert.sement.
So great was the cost of main
tanning a fruit exhibit at the fair
that Utaho and other western states
gave up in disgust and made no
attempt to keep up their displays.
Commissioner Vessels m a
special trip to Idaho in October and
managed to secure some choice
fruits from the Boise and Lewiston
fairs which he rushed to st. Louis
and added to the state exhibits.
The fruits compelled the admira-
tion Of visitors to the exposition
and also appear to have favorably
impressed the judges of awards.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
CAMAS PRAIRIE FLOUR,
Its Fame Extends Across the
Continent.

But few people appreciate the
superior quality of the -four made
on Camas Prairie. They all know
that we grow good wheat and that
our millers make good flour, but
that it is materially better than
the average, or that the demand
for it extends beyond the boundar-
les OF Idaho county, is known to
but comparatively few. Our mills
are always busy and the pro-
prietors are unpretentious as to
what they are doing, but little
inquiry brings out the fact that
orders are constantly being received
from outside points and at no time
during the year can they come near
supplying the demand. They have
always looked out for their local
customers, but only a very few of
the outside orders are even con-
sidered. During the past season,
when the roads were good, con-
siderable amount was shipped, but
as the roads will permit hauling
but short time, most of the or
ders are rejected.
Mr., Knorr and Mr.. Schwalbach
have both made shipments to Cali
fornia where there is a strong de-
mand for their -four. and Mr..
Schwalbach sold 500 barrels in
Atlanta, Georgia.
Many of the lower Mississippi
valley. towns are after Idaho -four
but, owing to the absence of trans
portation facilities, it is useless to
try to establish a market there.
With railroad to Grangeville
both of our mills could increase
their capacity many times and still
find a ready market for all their
product at good prices. This will
eventually come and when it does
the manufacture of flour will be
one of the great industries Of
Camas Prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
Danger in Gasoline.

Ten persons were injured and
$25O,OOO worth of property des-
troyed as the result Of explosions
caused by q spark leaping from a
gasoline machine on which a chauf-
feur was working in an automile
garage, in New York City last
Monday. Forty automobiles were
destroyed or badly damaged, and
so rapid was the progress OF the
fire that men working in the second
story of the building had no oppor-
tunity to escape by way of the
stairways, and were forced to leap
from the windows.
The spark which started the fire
communicated with a tank holding
lO5 gallons Of gasoline. The were
forty-five automobiles in the build
ing, and the dense smoke prevented
the rescue of the majority of them.
The 100 gallon tank exploded soon
after the fire started and spread the
flames to other tanks, and in a
short time there were ten distinct
explosions, filing the building with
fire and smoke.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-08

Removes the microbes which i'm
poverish the blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble that interferes
with nutrition. That's what Hol-
ister's Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. 35 cents, tea or tablet form.
J. J. Pulse, druggist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, it has pleased an all
wise Providence to remove from
among US our esteemed brother
John Norman Mcleod, a respected
and honored member of our beloved
Fraternal Order of Eagles, on the
4th day of December, 1904; and
having performed the sad duty of
placing our brother in his last
resting place, be it
Resolved: That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to his relatives
and friends in this their hour of
bereavement. And as a further
mark of respect, be it
Resolved: That the Charter of
Grangeville Aerie, No. 500, of the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles be
draped in morning, and copy of
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the Aerie, and a
copy be sent to the family Of the
deceased.
Fraternally submitted.
Dated December 9th, 1904.
Fred N. Mckenzie,
Fen Batty,
Frank ]. Reed,
M. B. Geary,
T. P. Dickey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
Hamburg Belle Wins.
lIll (By Associated Pross.l Z

(By Assoc iated t,rcss.l
& NEW YORK, September Hamburg
Belle IA 10 -, favoritc. won tho Flight
stakes at Shcepsicad Bay TO-DAY Hans
burg Belle and Alan Dale ran close
together to the bend whore Alan Dal e 4
stopped. Hamburg Belle then took the
lead and won easily ny one length from
Jocund, an added starter. Surnma ries: Is
p First race-Last five and one-half fur-a
longs OF Tuturity GOV rse-IN iblick5 li3 TO
- first. Workman t5 to p second. " daiiag
20 to q third. Tirpe. ]: los.
4 Second racn-S tecpl ccf1nse. short 9cou r,so \
- Knight OF Harlem q A Old first. DroI,lc-
dairy Is 10 81 second ~ sir y oorhics @ to I
u third. Time. 4:o4 rs
Third racc-The3 Flight, seven furlong s.8
Futurity couryc-H Hamburg Belle q No .
first, j ocGnd la5 TO second. Ian Dale Il
rs TO s. third. Time. ::e25.
Fourth racc-Onc Inile--C Councilman "a
to 81 first. sonoma Belle go TO ID second.
Veto te :tp:1) third. Time. ]: 30 80.
u Fifth race Selling. six aud IS onc-t1alt
.furlongs, on main trac k---Majo Pelham
&c TO i j first, Vnnness (l5s to u second.
Arsenal Il TO ~ third. Time. ! 10 a-5.
Sixth rnce-Ths R.lsset. ono mile ard
a halt on Short ] lose &; to ~ frs
ca rb,lnclc e to u second. Major .Dnt H- I
gcrfield Is to y third . Time. III l-5.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
THE @TAZEWELL FAIR.
Finest Attendance in the History
of the Association.
nrleecial ~ The TimLe..s-plsJp,a tch.l

Especial to The Times = lspa tch. "A
VA September 8--The
first annunl session OF tho farewell Fair
Association closed to-day. It WIS sue
cess from the beginning. The gate re-
ceipts were unexpectedly gratifying. in
fact, the largest ever known In the hiss.
tory cf the fair. Tho exhibition to-day
was naturally tic hes, of the trio, and
the largest crowds OF the week were
present. being estimated at Y 1, ooo. & The
game OF ball which has been a chief at
traction, resulted today us the Two days!
previous Blueficld winning by g close
score OF 2 to 8. rs. q 81
II The following premiums were awarded:
Best pair OF mares or geldings, J 4 z, Smith.
( OF Russell county: best draf ycarilngs II.
s. Bowen: best draft colt; II. A 8. Bowen;
best stallion any. agc, j. Z s. and 4 a.. +.
Gillespie; best saddle colt, i. 7. Yittcn;;
best combination horse, DR.. n. j.
Crockett: best jack. J. II. Lockhart
The finest exhibition Of fine saddle
horses ever seen III Tazewcil was given
In tho afternoon.
The following persons were awarded
premiums: Best gentleman rider. single,
John o. kccne; best gentleman rider
married, Dr. r. /. Gillespie; best lady
rider, unmarried. Miss India Moore; mar
ried. Mrs. George r. Hall !: best Indy rider.
double team. Mrs. II yton, Of Roanokc;
Lest boy rider under fifteen, Henry
Crockett: best girl rider, under u fifteen,
Miss Hurt IN s&y y 81
TheApremium for the best colt by the
famous Sire. Park Oberlln. was awarded
to- J DIN ca Clair. Most of to Say was
givcn#t5oV f.6st6ss3 tho exhibition Of local
li6drses fotifhhments rand riding con
tests VI n IN NIL N s IN
The mana cement had the honor Of
having sas judges In the CON tests for best
gentleman \; rider. single and OH married.
Misses Elizabeth Bowen. Susie Vass and
Mac Jones, charming young ladies 5of
Bramwcll. w. Va. Il 8S