davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
Deadly Serpent Bites.

are as common In India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the
latter however there is n sure remedy.
Electric Bitters, the great restorative
medicine, of which s. A. Brown, Of Ben
netsville, s. G., says: "They restored
my wife to perfect health, after years
of suffering with dyspepsia anda chron'
ically torpid liver" Electric Bitters
cure chills and fever, malaria, bilious
ness, lame back, kidney troubles, and
bladder disorders. Sold on guaranteed
by all druggists. Price 30c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
FOUGHT WIFE AND HER MOTHER
TOO.
(From fridays Dailv.)


Her languid eyes peeping through the
folds Of dark colored shawl, hiding a
wealth Of dark brown hair, her face
swollen TO almost twice its natural
size, and her lips distended from the
blows received from her youthful hus-
band yesterday morning at LAS o'clock,
Mrs. Rose Thompson, wife Of Jesse
Thompson. told n narrowing tale Of con-
nubial infclicity to city recorder Me-
Lane last evening at 1870 O'Clock.
She tearfully related how her husband
on different occasions since their mar
rage, when the snow was on tho ground
last Yulctide, had slapped her and sub.
ected her to many indignities; how
he had failed and refused to secure
work, while he accepted support from
the proceeds Of her industry, and how
last evening, after both had INDUCED
perhaps too freely in the flowing bowl
he had choked her in their apartments
and assaulted her mother, who rushed
from an adjoining room to save he'
from his brutal behavior; how after
wards in the back yard, to which boil
had repaired to settle the difficult.
when che tried 70 persuade him to b.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13

neal. lie was ehokcd BY P'ecs OF
meat about two and . half inches long
and an inch and o half In thickne~'
Az soon as his distress was noticed, the
surgeon on duty wss called from The
officers mess In another part OF the
building, but life was extinct before
the doctor reached him.
The deceased was familiar hgurs
in this city, whore he resided for over
% wears before leaving for the sol-
dicrs' homo in 1907.
During the civil war the deceased
served NJ first lieutenant Of the 18th
New York volunteer infantry, psrtici.
psting In the FIRST battle Of Bull Run,
and later being disabled at the engage
mont OF Malvern Hill, after which bs
was honorably discharged from further
service.
lie was aged about n years, and a
native Of ireland. The only surviving
relative left In this section IL George
Coleman, a nephew, who fills . rcspon
sible position with the Alvaradc Cola
Mining company at Fools gulch.
lie was a man Of the strictcst integ
rity, commanding the respect Of all who
enjoyed his acquaintance.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
NO TRACE YET OF
JAMES CHAMBERS
Veteran Miner Disappeared From His
Camp on the Hasa yampa Two Weeks
400 and All Efforts to Discover Him
Have Thus Far Proven Futile.

neighbors Of his intentions, and his dis
appearance at this time without in
forming any one of his destination Is
causing his friends some little anx'
icty.
Chambers came to this territory
about twenty years ago, settling on
the IIassayampa river, about ten miles
south of this city, where he located a
number Of claims, from which he has
made living ever since, besides do
ing a large amount of development on
his discoveries. lie is interested with
II. Yeomans in the Little Johnnie
COUP of mines, and besides is the sole
owner Of IL Is other claims, which
are considered among the most prom
Using in the district.
lie il n man of medium height an,
build. about IS years of age, and Of
a genial and cheerful disposition. A
far as known, none of his relative
reside in this section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
WATER PLANT INSTALLED
TO SUPPLY M'CABE
DISTRICT
(From Saturdays Daily.)

W. l.. Dustin and II. a. Suite are in
from MeCabe, where these men are in.
stalIing water works to supply the
mines of that section as well as the
town Of McCabc.
This is "A great Improvement for this
district, and is meeting with great en-.
couragemcnt. The plant is being in
stalled at considerable expense, but
will afford this active district perma.
nent and ample supply of water for
mining and domestic use, and solves
the water question for McCabe. The
plant will be in operation by Jnly !.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
(From Saturdays Daily)

Friends Of James Chambers. who IL
the owner of valuable mining proper
tics in the lIassayampa district, are not
a little worried over his continued alb
rcnce from his mining camp for the past
two weeks All attempts made TO
discover his whereabouts IN the past
ten days have proven failures.
II will be remembered that about
three weeks ago he came to this city
on route TO the Humboldt smelter,
where he made shipment of about
IL tons Of very high grade ore. After
delivering the ore at the plant he re-
turned TO this city, where he stayed
for two or three days, later disappear
ing. since which time all trace of him
appears TO have been lost.
While of somewhat eccentric habits
he was never known in the past t.
have left on any extended prospecting
trips without acquain,ing some of his
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
MONUMENT TO HEROES.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, June s-Th'
handsome monument erected by the A.
tillery association Of this city In ne
mory of those who fell in the battle Of
Grancy Island during the war II
1912 was unveiled today with Interest
ing exercises. Civilians and milisar
united with the patriotic societies p
make it a gala occasion. Col. wn
II. Stewart delivered the GRAFTON q
the day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock
while engaged in house cleaning, Mrs.
A. II. Maiscr, residing at 3ls South
Alarcon street, slipped and falling on
the floor, broke her right arm at the
wrist. DR.. Southworth was at once
called, and arriving at the scene Of the
accident, reduced the fracture, since
which time the patient has been resting
easy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13

Budweiser, A. Il. c., and M. and 2.
bers. The voge Wholesale Liquor Co. .
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
JAILoR MCCONNELL QUITS sHER
IFS OFFICE.
(From FYiday's Daily

All is not serene by any means over
in the courthouse. "The melancholy |
DAYS have come" TO the shcriff's Of
fee, and as a result, Sheriff Lowry and
Tailor Mcconnell do not speak rs they
pass by. Incidentally, 1t may be men
toned that the jovial paddy" as his
friends term him, is no longer custodian
Of the county's incarccrated guests. and
his name now only appears as dash
on the shcrifr's pay roll.
For Mr.. Mcconnell has resigned, and
behind it lies a grievance and story.
II was early yesterday morning that
he asked immediate relief from his du'
ties as jailor, and his request was i'm
mcdiately granted. Sheriff Lowry at
once appointed X. Meador to the
vacant position, the latter entering up
on the discharge Of his duties at once.
Now that he has separated himself
from his position. Mr.. Mcconnell is dis
posed to talk right out in meeting. He
let n few cats out Of the bag ycster-
day, and minated that there were n
few more felines in the sack that were
ycarning for the sunlight Of publicity.
Speaking last evening Of his resigna
ton to n journal. Miner man, Mr.. Me
Conncll said: "Sincc my appointment
I acted ms jailor, janitor, and night
guard by staying there at night time
, For these services the county allow,
: 1925 per month, only 800 Of which
, received rs my share. This morning
Sheriff Lowry ordered me to take som'
, prisoners from the Jail and herd then
p while at work on the plaza. This i re
= fused to do without receiving extr
n pay for the work, for the reason tina
'. I believe that he was already making
enough money out of my labors."
according to the Arizona statute
3 the sheriff Is allowed 500 a month 70
one guard to be employed at night duty
but the board Of supervisors now nj
lows the sheriff $50 month each 70
c two guards. The work Of the guard
n is being performed by the regular do
y putty sheriffs, John Merritt and Horac
Bowdre, signing receipts for the %
" allowances, M the records for the offic
70 Of the board Of supervisors will show.
3 "For my services I only received tn
K. regular salary allowed by law for
!. jailor, although I performed the wor
,, of n janitor, in which was assiste
q by the prisoners, and for which the sh'
riff's office receives $75 n month
n addition to acting rs guard at nigi
;. times, for which $50 per month IL ALLOW
"A ed. In addition to taking care Of a
h. this work, the sheriff asked me
w herd prisoners employed on the pla'
70 without Offering any extra compens
m ton, and I promptly declined, and / b
w lieve that was perfectly justified
"a my action"
,, Mr.. Mcconnell, the retiring office
IA was first appointed to the position I
al Jan. l, 1905, when Sheriff Lowry too
~, charge Of the affairs Of the office I
NJ. the third time. Mcconnell has nm g
IN cellent official record being general
NV considered among the most careful c'
be stodinns Of the bastilc that ever sci
- ed in the position.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF A FOR
MER RESIDENT.
(From Fridays Dal,y.)

Santa Monica advices received here
yesterday bring the sad information
OF the death Of General William 7.
o'Neill in the Soldiers Home at that
place on June 8. His death, which was
caused by strangulation. occurred while
no was engaged in eating the noonday
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
WARNING NOTICE.
To whom il may concern:

10 whom IL may concern
The Golden Key Mining company
the following named mining claims '
wit; Golden Key, Golden Jewel oO'
sr Gem, Golden Crown, Mou''n'
View and Bedrock, situate IN on.'
wood or Eureka mining districts W
have or Yavapai county, Arlzon' vi
not be responsible for any debts =.
tracted for labor performed or ma's'1
furnished or for accidents sustaine0 n
the parties at present working u
rbovc.namcd claims under bona
lease.
q. CHARLES DAVE
ALICE T.. DAVIS
Dated Feb. 1, 1906.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
DESIGNED TO GIVE DISTINCTION
TO FALL GOWNS.
Hints by Which the Home Dressmaker
May Profit-Some Novelties
Among Those Ce-
scribed.

The best way for the home dress
maker to give distinction to her fall
gowns is by the design of her sleeves.
Below will be found four of the best
types to choose from. They may also
be combined effectively. Fashion will
run in two extremes-the tight NOUS
quetaire sleeve. trimmed with buttons
and braid. and the very full sleeve,
with the material set in box plaits
and tied over the elbow with a huge
knot of ribbon. says the New York
World.
The sleeves shown In the illustration
are described as follows:
!. Long full sleeve with deep cava-
lier cuffs. to be worn with morning
gowns, house dresses. separate silk
waist. or where long sleeves are re-
quired. The cuffs can be made of
odds and ends of lace carefully Joined
or of one good piece of embroidery.
2. All over lace undersleeve with
cape of the same material as the
dress. The sleeve forms one large
pun and a smaller one coming we'll
over the elbow.
3. Three-quarter length sleeve for
coats and jackets. the fulness at the
shoulder and tight-fitting round the
lower part of the arm The sleeve
itself is of cloth with stitched band
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
Made Fun of statesman's Pathos.

Shortly before congress adjourned
Congressman Cushman, of Washing
ton, took the floor at a night session
and delivered a capital stump speech
He poked fun at the Democratic party
and paid his respects to Mr.. Towne,
of New York, whom he lampooned in
witty fashion. He got along splendid
ly as long as he stuck to the humorous
vein, but met with disaster later when
he undertook to be pathetic. With
tears in his voice he said: Mr.. Chair
man, only few days ago l stood be-
side bier" "One beer?" asked some
one. "Stein or glass?" queried an
other. "A few minutes ago, did you
say?" came from third. Bottle or
keg?" was still another question. By
that time the house was in a roar and
Cushman's peroration came to a sud
den end.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
Make Trouble for stenoqraphers.

H. F. Dodge, one of the official stem
ographers of the national house of rep
resentatives, says that Colonel Rock
wood Hoar, of the Worcester, Mass.
district is the hardest man to take"
in the Massachusetts delegation, not
only because he speaks rapidly but
that he also talks so strongly Yam
kee" that it is not always easy to un-
derstand him. Mr.. Dodge is himself
an Indianian. The easiest man in the
house to take is Clayton, of Alabama,
whose speed of utterance often falls
to 65 words a minute, rate at which
he could be taken in long hand. The
fastest talker in the house is Walter
l.. Smith, of Ohio, and also one of its
clearest thinkers, the rapidity of his
utterance keeping pace with the rapid
ity of his thought. 1t is almost impos.
sible to do more than to make a dot
for each of his words.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
JACKETS FOR THE AUTUMN.
Attractive Models of Palmer Types
Being Shown.

Some attractive models of the plain
er types of suits show jackets which
are made of contrasting material to
the skirt, the only thing that connects
the two being collars and cuffs of the
skirt material added to the coat.
With one particularly stunning
walking suit even that connection was
missing. yet jacket and skirt very evil
IDENTIFY belonged together.
The skirt was of striped material so
deftly made that 1t seemed like plain
cloth until you got close to it. And
together directly in front into sharp
diagonal lines. The jacket was of
plain cloth. exactly the same color as
the striped stuff. and the velvet col
lar repeated the color note-only more
insistently-o the stripe itself
For such coats the regulation coat
sleeve is used almost entirely usually
with some sort of a trim little cuff
In length, most of them are about
hip length, and they are fitted closely
either double or single breasted-or
are semi-fitting. The loose coat. for
such purposes. is very seldom seen.
except upon the very young girl
A great many cashmere effects are
seen in the new cloths-rich dark
Scotch colorings and irregular weaves.
Some of these have self-toned raised
figures; others are in dull rich colors.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
VARIED STYLES OF coIFFUaE.
Spanish Combs and Aigrettes Are
Much in Favor.


OF Importance to the feminine
world is the cult of the couture. as
taught by leading hairdressers. MOI
only is the hair structure bigger then
ever, with its curls, braids and padded
puffs, but Spanish combs and aigrettes
from six to eight inches in height
must set off the evening head.
Then with the high square topped
combs the lace mantilla of the Castil-
ian beauty also threatens. coiffeurs
showing already the correct method OF
wearing them, and invariably getting
in n word of the new queen of Spain,
whose adoption of Spanish customs
has revived interest in these charm
ing trifies.
The best of the imported combs are
enchantingly lovely, filigree silver,
chased gold and plain shell forming
them. The very much ornamented
ones, those with binding paste gems
are spurious limitations, jewelers. af-
firm. but these are shown. too, by ths
coiffeur.
The arrangement of the mantilla,
which may be of white or black lace.
with the high comb is simple. One end
is dropped slightly over the top OF the
comb, and the rest of the filmy fabric,
which is in square shawl form, grace
fully yeils the shoulders and back OF
the head.
The picturesque becomingness Of
this headdress is too taking to be en-
tirely ignored, and it will doubtless be
adopted by few women of inde-
pendent spirit.
The ways of putting the Spanish
comb into the coiffure are various.
With the mantilla it is placed square
ly at the top of the head back of the
crown, or slightly to one side. With
other high coiffures, for high dress
ing of the hair is necessary with the
tall comb, it may be placed at the back
of the coiffure, tie square top barely
showing at the front.
Conservative people will choose
those only moderately high, and true
Spanish influences are shown in the
square tops, which, whether high or
low, the majority of the newest combs
display.
AS to the methods by which the
modish coiffure of the moment is
achieved. they all tend to give the
head very enlarged appearance.
Frames made of wire the size of a
single hair, covered to suit the wear
er's glory. and still further disguised
with a covering of hair net. are en-
ployed to raise the front pompadour,
the side face puffs, and sometimes to
bank the final chignon.
The waved locks which cover these
at the front are artificially CLOSED to
dazzling brightness. and wherever
there is vacant space in the back
waves the hairdresser tucks in a soft,
short curl, which it attached to a
brown, blonde or black hairpin.
The false pieces used to eke out
hair sufficient for these towering
structures are without number. Few
heads can be dressed without a switch
of some degree of thickness for the
back, and sometimes the entire front
/ whose lightly falling puff and side un
dulations look so divinely natural are
made entirely by one of the wired
pieces called transformations.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

The section who has been with
several such fact caused
to be THE MILLINERY STORE of the West has returned
from his buying here The best that Paris
has produced nobb London makes the choicest OF
American styles creations they all
here and all that have made this section
rapidly increase All mertorious in the highest
gree all the and exquisite to the point Of ee
Particular showing
the coors Tope Nut Brown French Blue
which will be the leading this We have made
arations for the Millinery business in history and
know we will disappointed If and dis
play just at the price
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
In Hiqh Place by own Efforts.

George F. Pollock, recently appoint
ed assistant commissioner of the gen.
eral land office in Washington, did
not have even primary school eluca-
tion until he was over 10 years old.
Now while still quite young fellow,
he is receiving $4,000 a year for pure,
ly intellectual work. His father was
'oal miner with large family.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
THE LATEST FADS IN SLEEVES.

.1odnd the cum and running up the
side of the sleeve. The bands are
edged with tiny buttons. The cuff is
finished with ruffles of finely plated
cambric.
4 A cloth and lace sleeve reaching
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
SUIT FOR THE AUTUMN.
Something of Novelty in Shades of
Tan and Brown.

Materials for the early autumn are
being shown, and it is noticeable that
a great many plaids and checks are
included in the number Here is an
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

attractive yet simple little suit that
is made of novelty suiting in shades
of tan and brown, with collar, cuffs
and vest of brown velvet, edged with
a handling of palest tan colored broad
cloth, this same broadcloth being used
as strapping for the coat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-09
NEWS OF MINES
What Is Doing In the Local Lead
and Zinc Field.
EXHIBIT AT FAIR.

The directors of the Mineral Point
Fair have set apart portion of their
building for = display of ores from
the different mines of Southwestern
Wisconsin at their fair TO be held
August 2l24.
All mine owners or uperintendents
are invited to send or bring samples
or specimens of their mines so that
the thousands who attend this fair
can view what is now making south
western Wisconsin famous as lead
and zinc country.
Parties will please notify the super
intendent the amount they will bring
SO that space will be reserved Tor
their display.
All parties having mining stock for
sale could not find better chance to
show up the merits of their mine.
Address John B. Wallis, superintend-
ont
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-09
AN ANTARCTIC HERO.
DIR. otto NordcnsIsiotd, His Explore
lions and His Romance.

DIR. otto Nordcnslsiotd, His ExDlor~s~
lions and His Romance.
The visit to the United States OF the
Swedish explorer, DR.. Otto Nordensk-
jold. has both scientific and n roman
tic interest 1t Is the first trip to Amer
lea the distinguished adventurer has
taken since he made his explorations on
the antarctic continent. and this time
he brings with him the young girl from
Iceland whom he recently made his
wife. His bride was Miss Karen Berg,
and she IL native of Toensbcrg, Nor
way, but has lived most of the time
since her childhood In Iceland, and 1t
was there that DR.. Nordcnskjold met
her first, Just before he started out to
explore the lands lying about the south
pole The image of the fair girl OF the
fur north was with him all the dreary
and adventurous months Of his stay In
the far south, and on his return to Swe-
deu he set about making her his bride.
The explorer and geographer Is yet n
comparatively young man. He was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-09

KIND HEARTED GI'OMEs HIDING THE EGGS.
warfare. Each laI will pick out an
opponent and endeaVor to smear the
pitch over him without getting any
from his antagonist. This sport fur
nishes considerable amusement to the
older folks. and some of the boys are
so clever that they will return from
battle, peace having been declared,
with not as much rs a single daub on
their coats or faces. Others not 50
well verSed in the art of parrying the
strokes will emerge besmeared from
head to foot.
After the midday meal the children,
from the youngest to the eldest, are
washed and dressed in their best
clothes. If the "grossmuttcr und gross
water" live in the house with them they
remain indoors, but if not they go to
the home of their elders They are re-
ccived very formally by the grand,
parents, and as each child steps for
ward he is questioned as to his health
| and general conduct, and after being
admonshcd to continue an obedient
child or praised for some kind act he
! receives a present.
In the evening comes the egg party,
and where the grandparents have
large house the event takes place I'M
der their roof. The games which make
up the fun of the evening take the
form of contests in which all of the
children are allowed to participate.
Perhaps the most exciting sport OF
the evening is the "eier laufen," or egg
race. A course is built around the
room which takes the child over chairs
and boxes and under tables and finally
through big barrel or box and ends
on the opposite side of the apartment
Six eggs are placed on the floor ut the
starting point. and the child is given
shallow wooden spoon. With this he
must take each egg and, carrying II
around the course. deposit II in Il pas
ket ut the finish. He who completes
the transfer in the shortest time is de-
clared the winner. If the egg is drop
ped on the course it may be picked up
again. but a point is marked against
the contestant every time the egg falls
to the floor. The sport will keep every
one present in roars of laughter until
the last contestant has traversed the
course.
At the supper table each child finds
fancy candy egg at his place, and
when the feast is over it Is taken
home to dream again over the events
Of the happiest day Of the year.-Bos'
ton Globe.