davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
NONpAY,s pally. Aprll Is.

MONDAYS Daily, April Is.
 Easter Sunday was a ~corker" for wind.
 Mrs. J. J. Gardner died recently in Phenix.
 Trains on the A. & P. have been delayed by snow storms the past few days.
 Yesterdays wind storm was fol lowed by a drop in the mercury last night.
 Articles of incorporation of the Admiral Gold Mining Company will be found in this issue.
 Morris Goldwster is in charge of the Prescott National Bank during the absence of Cashier R. c. Wood ruff.
 The social hop announced for Thursday evening by the Commer- cial Club will be given on Monday evening instead.
 Wednesday, special from 10 to I2. Extra quality summer corset a.d sateen coTsets for only 50 cts. per pair. GoldwateT's.
 The south bound train due here from Ash Fork at 6 p, m. last evening did not arrive until after one this morning.
 All of the churches in Prescott had appropriate Easter services yes terday, and each seemed to vie with the other in the matter of decOra- tions.
 Dr. Cotton to-day filed with the county recorder, in accordance to law. list of births attended by him in his practice from February 17, 1895, to date, which numbers ten, six males and four females.
 ". c. Norton & Co.'s new building on Cortez street is about completed. The north side, where the firm ex- poets to do business, is ready for occupancy and they will move in tomorrow.
 Conductor McGrath, of the s. F., P. P. Railroad, denies having been one of the high contracting parties at a wedding recently. He says the "boys" started the story on him thinking it good joke.
 J. B. Tomlinson of the Mescal Mining company had the bodies of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17

A youth of fifteen was noticed by one of the train hands of the s. F., F. < P. Ky, anxiously delving in the rocks and sand, ln the bed of the creek Just below the railroad bridge. When accosted by the brakeman he said that he was from Cincinnati and managed to work his way to this part of the world, and was at present engaged in prospecting in the bed of the creek expecting every moment, to turn up a golden nugget weighing 8 pound or two,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. I. Beale has gone to Needles.
 Charles Ward returned to Jerome to-day. W. W. Bass left for Ash Fork this morning.
 W. W. Ross is on the sick list confined to his bed.
 Charley Genung is in from his old stamping ground, Peoples Valley.
 Arthur Lane and Judge N, L. Griffin are in town from Lynx Creek.
 Mrs. D. Pentland and children returned last evening from San Diego.
 Mrs. F. H. Waite left for Los Angeles this morning for visit to relatives.
 w. O. Harrell, of Jerome, cane in on the noon train to-day for 8 brief visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Biedler of Tar nell have gone to California. From there they go east.
 F. R. Briedler, of the Virginia Gold Mining company left for Cal ifornia this morning.
 J. R. Liston, of the Old Reliable. is making one of hls periodical visits to Prescott on business.
 Geo. F. Sands, the expert stenog- rapher and type writer, came in from Phenix this morning for brief visit.
 Geo. A. Miutz, city editor of the Phenix Herald, and one of the brightest newspaper men in Arizona, was a visitor at the JOURNAL MINER office to-day,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
FRIDAYS Daily. April i2.

FRIDAYS Daily. April l2.
 There were four or five fights last night.
 Ice cream has put in an appear ance for the summer.
 George Ruifner has a new adver- tisement of his livery stable in this issue.
 To-day is the second anniversary of Governor Hughes induction into office.
 The Grand Canyon stage line from Flagstaff has been opened for the season.
 Thomas Wing, Of Granite Dells ranch, says that the peach crop has been pretty badly injured by recent frosts.
 The Bashford- Burmister Company received a car load of four last night from the Capitol Mills at PheniX.
 A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fl Gingrich died yesterday with the wbooping cough. She was only oneyear old.
 Miss Powell will sing the beauti- lul Easter composition of Neidlin- ger tomorrow evening in the Cath olic Church.
 The dinner to be given by the Bulls Head Club has been post poued from tomorrow to Sunday. April 2l.
 There was a large number of through passengers on this morn ing's train from Phenix. The des- tination of some was east and others west.
 The Phenix Gazette of this morn ing announces that Mr. Randall. the undertaken. was taken suddenly quite Ill while out driving yester- day, and is now confined to his home.
 The Prescott High School. Prof. McNsughtOn, principal, and Miss Banta and her pupils, and a number of invited guests, went out to Gram ite Dells to-day for picnic.
 PERSONAL MENTION. /
 Judge H. T. Andrews is on the sick list.
 Contractor John O'Connor left this morning for California.
 Col. A. l.. Hough will leave for the east on Monday for brief visit.
 Mrs. Faleo want north on this mornings train, en route to Los Angeles.
 w. G. Stewart passed through Prescott yesterday, sn route to Flagstaff.
 Judge Hawkins will leave for Kingman tomorrow, where he will open a term of court on Monday.
 W. E. Hazeltine returned to- day from attending the meeting of the Congregational Association at Tue son.
 John O. Dunbar, editor of the Phenix Gazette, accompanied by his wife. went north this morning, en route to California for . brief visit.
 Miss Laura Sharpe came in yester- day from St. Johns, where she has been teaching school the past year, and left for Phenix last evening. From there she will go, in a few days, to Texas to visit relatives
 Governor L. c. Hughes sud Hon. M. Fl. McCord, of the territorial board of control, passed through Prescott this morning en route to Flagstaff to take charge of the re- form school at that place. They expect to return on Tuesday even ing and stop of one day for visit to Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
How's Thisi

We offer One Handred DOllArs Reward for any ease of CstArrh that cannot be cured by
 PrOps., Toledo, }. We the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney fortha lAat hfteen Yezrs. and believe him per Financially able to carry out any obligations made b. their firm
 West fruAx, Wholesale Draggists, Toledo. O. VI aiding, KinnAn & Marvin Wholesale Drug sfsts. Toledo. Ohio.
 Halle CatArrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly udon the blood and mucous snFfacea ol the syHtem- Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all IrueRists. teEtimoniala free
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
ost.aary.

John ". Collier a recent arrival from Los Angeles died at the Ehle House last evening at seven o'clock. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and will be buried by the local members of that body. Mir. Collier served with dis tinction in the recent unpleasantness in the 4th Iowa cavalry and made quite record as a gallant cavalry soldier.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17

Hon. John s. Jones left to-day for San Diego for a visit to his family. He will take them up to see the Fiesta during the week.
 Henry, son of T. M. Alexand ar, who left Prescott while a mere boy, seventeen years ago, returned to-day from California. He meets many of his former associates in boyhood, but finds it vory difficult to size up the old town with the present that meets him on every hand.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
THURSDAYS Daily, April IT.

THURSDAYS Daily, April II.
 Tomorrow will be sale day Of hosiery at Goldwaters.
 The WEEKLY JoURxAL-MNER has been reduced to S2.50 per year.
 A. J. Head is putting up the frame for his new store on Cortez street.
 Tue new eating house and lunch counter near the depot is nearly completed.
 Charles l.. Bache will open an assay office on Gurley Street next Saturday.
 An eastern tenderfoot, yesterday. while out walking near the Senator mine picked up S20 in gold.
 Conductor McGrath, of the s. F., P. & P. Railroad, is reported to have been married recently at Williams.
 Prescott is getting to be head quarters for fast horses. Eight or ten have come in here within the past few days.
 W. w, Bass says that the Colorado river was 100 feet deep in some places in the Grand Canyon during the past winter.
 The members of the board of con- trol failed to pass through Prescott to-day but the Gazette says they | will come tO-mOrrow.
 Road Overseer NJ. Pagan will commence collecting road taxes on Monday. He proposes to collect from every individual subject to the tax.
 James Newland, one of the vic tins of the recent accident on the Ohio mine is able to be on the streets. Jesse Taylor, the other man injured has returned to work
 Three large buildings are being erected on Cortez street within les. than a stones throw of each other being W. c. Norton's mammoth ware house. the three story bricl hotel and A. J. Heads new store.
 Brick masons commenced laying the wall of the new three story brick hotel on Cortez Street. The joists for the first floor have been put in position, and the work will be pushed rapidly to completion.
 The Whipple base ball club will cross bats with the Flagstaff club on May 8. The Whipple boys have been getting away with every club they play with, and will put the Skylight City players on their met tie.
 A local astronomer announces that Comet" will be visible to the citizens of Prescott within two weeks. It will be a very brilliant one, and while it will be visible to the naked eye, it can be seen to bet ter advantage through glasses"
 Tempe incorporated recently and the matter of paying a city license being new to the merchants of the place, sixteen of them, who refused to pay, have been arrested. The luxuries of a city government costs money, and those who enjoy such a luxury must pay for 1t,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder W~sfsF Fslr Highest Msdslsnd DlpIOuS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17

John Stephens returned yesterday from a trip to the Salt riye- valley to buy fat beef cattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Fitch went through Prescott yesterday, en route to Los Angeles to attend the Fiesta
 F. A. Healy. general freight and passenger agent of the 5. F., P. & P. Railroad, leaves for Phenix on this evenings train for brief busi- ness trip.
 Geo. B. Fry, of Franklin, Penn sylvania, is visiting Prescott, and expresses himself highly pleased with the place. Mir. Fry has some interests in Phenix, but thls is his first visit to Prescott.
 H. W. Edwards of Los Angeles, is looking over the mining resources of this section with the view Of establishing a smelter here. MT. Ed wards was originally from Swansea and is an experienced smslter man
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17

Our southern neighbOrs intend to invade the town of Prescott with large force on the Fourth of July. They talk of coming clear from the southern boundary line. 1t Is none too early now for our citizens to get a move on themselves to pre- pare to accommodate and entertain them.
 The advertisement of w. W. Bass Grand Canyon stage line app ears in this issue. Mir. Bass will open the road for travel on May lst. The road this year goes direct from Ash Fork, making it not only very con vemsnt and cheap from all pOints in central and southern Arizona, but makes a saving of time also.
 The new race track is being quite extensively patronized these days. The line of sulkies which com into town every evening looks like 8 Fourth of July procession. Pres colt will be the "horse" town of Arizona as our climate is particu- larly favorable for training racers.
 The new water company promises an abundance of good pure whole some water the entire year. That is what Prescott wants just now to make it the Denver of Arizona. The new company intends to expeDd S50,00O in the way of putting in new machinery and extending the city pipes to increase the service.
 The visiting Odd Fellows who stopped over in Prescott to-day on their return from attending the Grand Lodge at Williams, are as jolly a lot of gentlemen as one ever meets. They speak in the highest terms of the royal welcome they received from the citizens of Will jams. The ball and banquet given last plight was an elegant affair. The hall was beautifully decorated, and the ladies in attendance the handsomest in the land.
 H. Houser hss just returned from a trip to Phenix, where he went to arrange for the shipment of sand stone from the new quarries of B. Lantry & Sons, at Rock Butte, on the s. F., P. & P. Railroad. They are preparing to deliver paving and building material of the best quality of Arizona red sandstone to that city or to private individuals at such rates as will make it an object to those who contemplate substantial improvements to negotiate with the firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
Highest of al Leayening Us Report
Roe! RsklRs
ABSOLUTEEY PURE

tenn md 1t profitable to manufacture their
own cars, and 125 cars have been built
IN savannah this year A car building
pant would seemingly pay here A cou-
PIE OF hundred thousand dollars invested
IN car building plant would hardly fail
10 prove a paying investment, giving en-
ployment TO hundreds OF hands. which
would IN itself add another thousand TO
SaVannah's population and would distrib-
ute another 100000 or S125,000 in wages.
savannah now manufactures successful
" the mattresses and spring beds sold by
furniture dealers; why not so a step fur
ther and start chair factory, the ma
chlnery Tor such a plant is not costly. as
II Is merely full set of smaller machines.
livery part that constitutes a chair is
made from common split ash or oak cord
wood, which is worked up on small circu-
lar saws, planners, shapers. laths, boring
and mortising machines. The refuse
would sell for about as much as the cost
OF the cord wood, IS or $3.50
per cord at the works. The freight on
chair material from Michigan to Savan-
nan IS considerable. at any rate large
enough to insure such a margin as to
yield a handsome profit in manufacturing
here.
The great wealth of the valuable woods
existing in vast quantities in the south is
now dormant. Why not commence to uti-
lie it?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
PULLED AN ILLICIT STILL.

Government Officers Run Across 1t
I'm the Woods in Emanuel County.
The United States officers have Just
succeeded in unearthing one of the big
gest Illicit distiHeries that has been op-
Grated in this part of the state in some
years.
The still was and still is located in Eman-
uel county, near Bridge postoffice. about
twelve miles from both Swainsboro and
Stillmore. 1t is hidden in a swamp and
is surrounded by trees and brush, so
that it would be a hard matter to find
it. unless the location were pretty well
known, and the searching party was
familiar with the country.
l.. Q. Yeomans, who is said to be the
owner of the STILL was arrested about a
week ago and carried to Augusta, where
he was bound over for trial at the next
term of court. He gave bond and was re-
leased. 1t is said that he has operated
the still for three or four years. and has
made large quantities of moonshine liquor,
which has been dispensed in that section
William Bennett was arrested yesterday
by Deputy w. b. jenkins near Bridge
postofice and Jordan S. Yeomans was
arrested by Deputy Marshal a. S. White
~ near Nemez postoffice in Emanuel
county. Bennett was charged with work
ing in the still and Yeomans with furn-
ishing supplies to carry it on.
They were brought to Savannah yester-
day afternoon, and after hearing before
United States Commissioner N. A. Con-
molly We're turned over to the court for
trial under a bond for 800 each The
bonds were made very light on account of
the fact that it is not the desire of the
authorities to send any one to Jail during
the warm weather when it can be avoided.
as it viii likely be several months before
the cases can be heard. Yeomans who
is the mOnied man of the crowd, signed
the bonds both for himself and Bennett,
and the two were released.
The still was only recently discovered
by the officers. Last Monday those inter
ested in it, fearing perhaps, the result of
the prosecutions, took out a government
license and had it registered. Before that
time, however the officers say it has been
in operation for three or four years. They
state that there are about nineteen men
engaged in operating 1t, and they have
warrants against several other parties
on the same charge which they have gone
up to serve. 1t is probable that they VIII
bring in several other prisoners to-day or
tomorrow charged with working in the
same still
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
PILGRIMAGE OF THE KNIGHTS.
To the Great TrienniaI ConcIave in
Boston This Month.

boston This Month.
The members of Palestine Command
cry, Knights Templar are preparing for
their pilgrimage to Boston this month on
the occasion of the triennial conclave of
knights in that city, opening Aug. a.
Palestine Commandery will send between
fifteen and twenty Sir Knights, under
command OF Eminent Commander e. A.
Cults.
The Savannah pilgrims will be Joined
by others from Atlanta, Rome, Macon.
Columbus, Augusta and Americas. The
pilgrimage will be by two routes; the
steamer City of Macon. leaving Savannah
for Boston Aug %, and the Plant system.
leaving on the oath or 18th.
The conclave is expected to be the great
est in the history of Templarism in Ameri-
ca. Besides the conclave itself and the
grand parade, the occasion viii be mark
ed by a series of brilliant entertain
ments among the Knights from various
sections OF the country. The Georgia
knights viii be entertained by the Cali
fornia Knights and other remote sections
of the country win be represented in the
entertainments, which will be of an elab
crate character and marked with more
brilliance than those of any conclave
ever held
The Georgia Knights headquarters win
De on Massachusetts avenue on the line
OF the grand parade. 1t viii be decora ted
with the characteristic decora lions of the
state and Of the southern coast, cotton
blossoms and bolls ard Spanish moss
and evergreens.
The number of Knights which will make
their pilgrimage from Georgia is not vet
known. The officers are endeayorine- ~
complete the list at as early a date as
possible, probably within the next few
days, when the final arrangements for
the pilgrimage will be completed. 1t is
expected that the Palestine Commanderv
will send the largest number of Templars
from C5eOrgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
NEEDED N HAwKINsvILLE.
Nir. Richard ID. Munford Marries
Miss Matte y. Warren.


At the residence Of the brides mother
at Hawknsvile. at noon yesterday. Mr..
Richard u. j. Munford Of Savannah mar
riei Miss Matte Y. Warren A number
Of relatives were in attendance. but the
wedding was a quiet one. Rev. J. u.
Chapman Of the First Baptist church OF
Hawkinsviiie oficiated.
The wedding presents We're both numer-
Gus and handsome. prominent among
them being two very beautiful gifts. one
from the officers and one from the en-
ployes Of the Southern Bank.
Among the relatives in attendance at
the marriage were; AIRS. I.andrum Of
Richmond Va. and Mrs. Eugene An
dersou of Macon. aunt and sister. respec-
lively. Of the bride,
AR. and Mrs AiunfOrd left on the
O'Clock train over the Southern Railway.
for Tennessee From there they Will visit
Cleveland. Chicago and other points in
the north and west. They viii DE gone
about a month and viii be az home after
Sept. /. al No. - Huntington street.
Mr Nunf0rd is one of the most popular
officials of the Southern Bank He has
been with the bank about eighteen years,
and is highly thought of by those who
know him.
The bride is tho daughter Of the late
Josiah L. Warren OF this city. She is a
young lady of many graces ana charms
of manner. She is well known in this
city. where she resided until recently.
AR and Mrs. Munlorl's many friends
wish them every success and happiness in
life.
A number Of congratulatory kilograms
were sent from Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
TO PULL THE WHARF, MIGRANTS.
The Police Putting a stop to Their
PrOMIings.

Policeman J. B. York, who is patrolling
the river front. continues to bring in the
tramps and sleepers along the wharves
Yesterday morning he arrested William
Jenkins, who was found asleep on the
wharves. and he gets one or more almost
every night.
Chief McDermott has determined to
break up this business of sleeping on the
wharves, and 1t is likely that several raids
On the unwary Migrants will be made, I'M
til they find out that the wharf rat life
is a dangerous one.
Norman Goldsmith was arrested and
placed in the barracks yesterday on a
charge of assaulting Henry Todter. George
Robertson was arrested on a charge Of
beating his wife. Charlotte Robertson. W
A. Cailar was sent in by Policeman Tul-
lis for obstructing Bull street with his
hack.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
AUGUST STARTS IN WELL.
The Midsummer Month Opens With n
Prospect for "A Hot Spell.

The Midsummer Month Opens With n
Prospect for "A Hot Spell.
August opened up well for hot month.
The maximum temperature yesterday was
% degrees and the lowest was 70 de-
grees, the mean being > degrees above the
average.
It was slightly cooler last night in
Middle and Southern North Carolina.
Northern and Eastern Georgia, Middle
Alabama and Eastern Florida, and from
c to s degrees cooler in extreme Southern
Florida.
In other parts of the country it was
getting hotter, the thermometer indicat-
ing a rise Of > degrees to 6 degrees.
Throughout the Savannah district of the
cotton belt there very few changes from
the night before. With the exception of
cambridge and Thomasville Savannah
was the hottest place in the district.
From the data compiled by Weather
Observer Smyth from the weather bu-
reau records for the last twenty-four
years, the average temperature this
month ought to be about 50 degrees,
against 50 degrees for last month.
The warmest August since 1871 was that
Of 1873, when the mercury reached 100
degrees. The mean temperature for Au-
gust that year was So degrees.
The coolest August since 1871 was that
Of 1883 with an average Of IS degrees
The lowest temperature that month was
50 degrees on the 10th and 18th.
The indications sent out from the wea-
Their bureau at midnight were for slight
changes IN temperature to-day. Thunder
showers are predicted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
ON THE LOOKOUT ron THE PETREL
Custom House officers Notified of an
ImproperIy Differed NesxeI.

The custom house officers are on the
lookout for the steam yacht Petrol. which
was due here last night from Norfolk.
Information was received here yester-
day morning from Norfolk that the vessel
had left there improperly differed AMI
that she was expected to put into Sa-
vannah. Her destination is unknown.
The Petrol halls from Baltimore. She
is a vessel of forty-nine tons, eighty
three feet long and is but three years OH,
having been built at Bulloch's Point, r.
l., in 1892
Nothing is known of her here whether
this is her destination, or whether she is
bound further south.
The custom house officers were on the
watch last night, and as soon as the YES
sci arrives she viii be boarded, and if she
is irregular viii be taken charge Of by the
government.