davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15
From sa ur.iay'. Daiiy.

PhenIx has ripe mulberries.
 Maximum temperature, 47; mIni- mum, 2l.
 There was another slight snow storm this afternoon.
 The mercury dropped to 2I de- grees above zero this morning.
 The Western Union Company are getting their poles up in Prescott.
 Tucson dry goods merchants have agreed to keep their stores closed on Sundays.
 The first snow of the season was on November i. The last up to date was on April II.
 A live Gils Monster now stands guard at the entrance to the $. F., r. < P. general offices.
 The Grand Lodge, I. O. 0. F., of Arizona, will meet in Prescott on Monday at 10 o'clock a. m.
 The democrats of Maricopa coun- ty are moving in the direction of securing the appointment of Dr. H. A. Hughes as superintendent of the asylum.-Gazette.
 Tempe's hotel and several other buildings in that town were de- stroyed by fire on Thursday. Loss, S2O,00).
 Pastor Smale. of the Baptist church, has been granted a two months vacation by his coDgrega- ton, and will leave for the east the early part of next week.
 Fred. Uthmeier, printer formerly employed on the JoURNAL-MINER, but latterly q resident of PheniI, was married on Thursday to Minnie Carwell, of that city. Articles of incorporation of the Prescott and Cleveland Gold Mining and Milling company will be found in this issue. This Is the company organized to operate the Blue Dick mine.
 Prescott seems to be a very popu- lar name for a town, there being no less than eleven postoffices of that name in the United States and halt as many more in Canada. Those in the United States are located as fol lows: Yavspai county, Arizona; Nevada county, Arkansas; Echols county, Georgia; Shelby county, h. diana; Adams county, Iowa; Linn county, Kansas; Hampshire county, Massachusetts; Ogeman county, Michigan; Lebanon county, Penn sylvania; Wallawalla county, Wash ington; Pierce county, Wisconsin It not infrequently happens that as many as four letters week reach here intended for some other Pres colt. On account of the similarity of the abbreviations of the names of the states, mail for Prescott, Ariz., and Prescott, Ark, get mixed up more than that of other states.
 The Congregational association meeting at Tempe organized by the election of Rev. E. H. Ashman as moderator and Mrs. J. H. Hesld as scribe. The latter was afterward ordained to the ministry. Her hus- band is the Congregational preacher ] at Nogales.-Phenix Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15

Buy a rambler bicycle of E. A Kastner.
 Friday Night Club dance this evening.
 There was another drop in the mercury last night.
 The address of J. H. Wallace is wanted at this office.
 The board of directors of the Prescott Mining Exchange will meet again next Monday evening.
 P. D. Barnhart has purchased the Owen Hannigan property, on South Cortez street, from the administrA- tor of the estate.
 J. NJ. Aiken has dropped into politics very gracefully since moving to Phenix. He was elected on Wed nesday, a delegate to the county republican convention. The very atmosphere one breathes Tn the Capital city is laden with a politicsl miasma.
 The returned delegates to the Baptist conyocatiou at Prescott, speak most warmly of the hie l. character of the hospitality of the people of the Mountain city. -Phe- nix Republican.
 The Prescott Electric Company has just issued it's qusrtely card list of subscribers. The companys phones, over one hundred, are all in use, and they have three or four ap- plcants for instruments whom they cannot supply. The telephone sys- tenn in Prescott has proven a great convenience,
 E. 4. Kastner has taken the aEency of the Rambler bicycles, and has just received four wheels, three sin gles and one tandem. Mir. Kastner did a good bicycle business last year as the agent of another wheel, and II there are any wheels sold in Pres colt this season, the Rambler will be among the number.
 The recorders office of Maricopa county is a source of considerable profit. It costs to run only about S9JO a quarter. For the last quarter which was considered to have been one of extreme dullneSs, the recor- der turned in, after paying ali incl dental expenses outside of salaries, the sum of S2,066.65. There is no doubt that the people of Maricopa would be pleased to see the next legislature make a considerable l cut iu the recorders office fees.- 
 Judge R. F.. Sloan returned on his morning train.
 Geo. \. Gage, brother of k. B. | Gage, went south this morning.
 Col. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson re- turned from PheniI this afternoon.
 J. E Devine, representing the Phs- lix Gazette, left for the south this 
 NJ. J. Alkire, the we'll known min ug man of Crook Canyon. is in own to-day.
 Major W. H II Llewelyn, a promi- lcut citizen of New Mexico, came ID on this afternoons train from DheniX.
 Col W. J. Murphy, a prominent Of Phenix, passed through Prescott: on this mornings south pound train.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Gregory re urned on this afternoons train rom PheniX, accompanied by Mrs. twin sister, Miss Laura of Tucson, who will visit lere for several weeks.
 Harry Goldwater, son of the late Joseph Goldwater. one Of the ear jest settlers in Arizona, is visiting Prescott. He represents H. Levy l Co.,, of San Francisco, and IS com ,ining pleasure with business by . ,isitlng his cousins the GoldW ater brothers of Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15

ladies were present. The otficer
 elected were as follows: President | Mrs. Pamelia Otis; Vice President Mrs. Catherine F.. Dake; Cor. Secre
 tarv. Mrs. A. D. Adams; Rec. Secre tarv. Mrs. DeLautS; Treasurer, Mrs ! E. |. Roberts; Auditor, M R. l. ! Morrison. The regular me ng o ! the club will be held next Monday at the residence of Mrs. Otis, at 2;SO o'clock D. m., when the ladies hope that several more names will be added to the list.
 Officers of the Grand Army En campment elected al Phenix are as follows: Department Commander General A. J. Sampson, ot PheniXi Senior Vice Commander, J. l.. Bur rows. of Williams; Junior Vice Com mander, W. F. Bradley, of Tomb stone: Chaplain. C. P. Wilson, of Tucson; Medical Director, Dr. J. M. Evans, of Phenix; Delegate to the National Encampment, Dr. J. NJ. Evans. of Phenix; Alternate, Col. Wm. Christy, of Phenix; Assistant Quartermaster General, Capt. r. r. Parker, of Phenix; Assistant AdJu- tant General, to be named m the future; Council of Administration, Geo. Hoxworth, of Flagstaff; James Finley, of Tucson; A. L. Grow. of Tombstone; J. w. Darlington, of Yuma, and :. C. Reese, of Prescott. The next meeting is to be heli m Prescott, time to be selected Oy the council of administration.
 J. W. Sullivan left for Phenix this morning.
 J.J. Fisher left for Kirkland val ley this morning.
 Carl Holzschue returned this al ternoon from a business trip to Con- gress.
 Mrs. \. C. Shekels and her son Harry arrived on this mornings train from Los Angeles.
 RE. Wells, Geo. M. Sargent and W. A. Drake, of the s. F. P. x r. came up from Phenix this after noon.
 II. E. Jennison, general foreman of the Western Union Telegraph Company arrived on last evenings train
 P.J. Lansz, has gone to Alamosa, Colorado, to reside. Mrs. LautZ will remain in Prescott for a few weeks yet.
 Judge R H. Baker and John 4. Webb made a flying trip to Prescott today from their ''SS' mining camp on the lower Agua Fria.
 Max Elwert, representing the Boston Dry Goods store, of Los Is making a business visit l to Prescott.
 E. 4. Bruck, representing Blake, Motfit and rowne. wholesale paper dealers of Los Angeles, arrived on this afternoons train from the south.
 J. D. Moore left this afternoon for q visit to his old Texas home. He goes to visit relatives as well as to try to induce investment in mines here by some of the wealthy cotton planters of his section.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15
From Thursdays DalIy

From Thursdays Dally.
 There will be drill at Whipple tomorrow.
 Registration of voters is quite active.
 Any justice of the peace is e1- ofiicio registering officer.
 The Eiks lodge of Prescott will give a High Jenks early in May.
 Tue Grand Army veterans have returned from their trip to Pheni1.
 The Odd Fellows Grand lodge will meet in Prescott next Tuesday, April fl.
 John McCarty pulled out this morning with his Toltec mummy, 1t Is sad, for Jerome.
 W. E. Laudgrebe has sold his Phpnix barber shop, and will move to California to live.
 pr. Dutcber and Robert Brow received some very nicely mounted deers' heads tbis morning from Chicago.
 It IS rumored that the rails of the old r. k 4. C. railroad will be used 'iu the construction of a branch road from Hot Springs siding to the Castle creek hot springs.
 Walter C. Brandon has been elected assistant cashier of the Pres colt National Bank. The bank off cials are to be congratulated on their wise selection.
 W. H. Thomas, mining man of Pheuix. while caring an orange the other day, got seed or piece of orange in his wind pipe, and died almost instantly from sutfocation. ] Tax Collector John Hartin ex- poets to close up the delinquent tax sale next Saturday. The sale has elicited very little interest, and much of the property offered is passed without bidder.
 The following is given the JOUR NAL-MINER, as a correct list of the ! officers of the mining exchange; President, Col. A. O. Brodie; vice president. Samuel Hill; treasurer ] Judge E. W. Wells; secretary, R. H. Hetherington: assistant secretary ! s. NJ. Cullom, jr.
 The city council has recently passed an ordinance amending the . city license ordinance. whereby ex press companies are charged SlC per quarter, telegraph companies S6 telephone S, electric light com panies SlO and railway companie, Sl5.O0 per quarter.
 While the initial affair connected with La Fiesta de Los Angeles oc CUTS on Tuesday, April Fist, tn, real opening ceremony, the process sion in honor of the Queen, occur ] on Wednesday afternoon, April 22
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15

E. A. Rogers of the Courier, went to Phenix on this mornings train to help induct the new governor into office. It IS whispered around among the faithful that on his re- turn he will be accompanied by a commission for a good fat office.
 Robert McCurdy, president of the First National bank of Youngstown, Ohio, who has been visiting this sec tion for several days, went down to Phenix this morning 10 take a look at the Salt river valley. MT. Me Curdy is e1ecutor of the estate of c. D. Arms and is visiting this sec tion looking after the interests of the estate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15
Salt Rheurn

Often appears in cold weather, at tscking the palms of the hands and other parts of the body. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood puri- fer, cures salt rheum. Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15
HEART DISEASE, like

many other ailments when they
 have taken hold of the system, never gets better of Its own accord, but Constantly OTOtcs tcOrse. There arc thousands who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact They don't want their friends to worry, and Don't kIsOsc srhGf fO fake for tf, as they have been told time and again that heart disease was incurable. Such was the case of Mir. Silas Farley of Dyesville, Ohio who writes June i9, 1894. as follows:
 "I had heart disedse for a pears, my heart hurting me almost continually. The first 15 years 1 doctOred all the time, trying several physicians and remedies, until my last doctor told ne it was only .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15
Deafness Cannot be ured

Af locAl applications. as they cannot reach the a.ssAsed portion of the ear There is only one HnE to cure deafness. and that is hy ronstitU- f11nAl remedies. Deafness is caused by an in- &1med condition of the m1cous lining of the t1IstAchiAn Tube- When this tuha gets inflAmed Fa1 have 8 rumblinC sound or imperfect hearing ea4 when u Is entirely closed deafneS- is the re 44sk and unless the lntiamation can be taken out '4I,a this tnbe restored tO its normal condition ee4Rlng will be destroyed forever. nine cases out et len are caused hy cstarrh. which is nothing trt an intiamed condition of the mucous sur t4ces.
 Ae wlll give One Hundred Dollsrs for any case e ueatness lcaused by cstArrh thSt cannot be F1fed by Halls CAtarrh Cure. Send for cir s1lArs free.
 F.J. CHENEY X co. Toledo, O.
 Scld by Druggists. 75c Halls Family Pills are Inc best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15

question of time as I could not be cured. I gradually grew worse. very weak, and completely dis couraged, until l lived. propped half up in bed, because I eOsiIdn't lie dOsCn nor sit up. Think ing my time had come I told my fam fly what 1 wanted done when I was
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15
From Fridays Daily.

Slight sprinkle of snow to-day. The delinquent tax sale closes to- morrow.
 Hook and Ladder Company meets tonight.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15

gone. But on the first day of March on tho recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, Ind, I commenced taking Dr. Niles Eetc Cure for fac Heart and wonderful to tell, in ten days l was working at light work and on March 10 com menced framing a barn, which Is heavy work, and hay nt lost a day since. am 5 years old. 6 1t. 41 inches and weigh 2J0lhs. T beIiere T dnI ftIIID cured, and am now only anxious that everyone shall know of your wonderful remedies"
 Dyesville. Ohio. sIIAs FARLEY.
 Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on . positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit All druggists sell it at C, bottles Tor o or ft will be sent, prepaid. on receipt of price by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co, Ekhart- Ind Dr. Miles Heart Cure
 Restores Health
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15

The Shakers have made discovery which is destined to accomplish much good E-aiizi1g than tlr,e-tnurths Of all our sufferi' gs a e from stomach truuM 2, that the country Is liter ally nl ed with people SEo cannot eat and digest Od without subseQ Quently suffering pain and di~t e and [ at many are stArying, wasting Co rtl, T -kelstous uacauss their food doez them no < Jui. they have devoted much study and thought e e subject and Ire ut is this discovery, of ihsir Digestive t,rilai.
 rte hook can be rhtAioed from your drug gisi that will poin; Cu the Vsy of relief at once. inye tigNtion wili cost nothing snd will re- llt in much good
 Clildrpn all hate Co take Castor Oil, but not LaNSi, which palAtable-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15

The Congregational association meeting at Tempe organized by the election of Rev. E. H. Ashman as moderator and Mrs. J. H. Heald as scribe. The latter was afterward ordained to the ministry. Her bus band is the Congregational preacher at Nogales.-Phenix Republican.
The herald., 1896-04-22

answered their purpose in front of the
mold, it is necessary to distribute and re-
turn them to the magazine. from which
they are again in due time discharged in
different order for use in succeeding
lines.
After the casting operation the line of
matrices, having answered its purpose, is
lifted vertically and then shifted laterally
till the teeth engage the corresponding
teeth in plate which then rises, lifting
the entire line of matrices to the dis
tributing mechanism. at the top of the
magazine. The spaces remain behind
when the matrices are lifted to the dis
tributor, and are transferred laterally to
the box or holder to be used again.
The matrices pursue a circulatory
course through the machine, starting
from the mouth of the magazine and
passing downward to the line in which
they are assembled thence to the mold
to produce the letters on the linotype,
and finally back to the magazine at the
top. 1t is this circulation process, and
the fact that the operation of composing
one line, casting from another and dis
tributing third are carried on in cur
rently, and without interference, that
enables the machine to operate at such
amazing speed. Operated by single
person, the machine produces and as
sembles linotypes ready for the press
and stereotyping table at the rate of
from 5000 to 1000 ems per hour, this
variation in speed pending upon the ex-
pertness of the operator
The herald., 1896-04-22

Linotype is not type setting machine.
On the contrary, it is a machine which,
being operated by finger keys like a
typewriter creates or produces type mat
ter ready for use on the press or stereo-
typing table.
Without adhering too closely to techni-
calities brief description of the mechan-
ism of the machines, by means of which
this paper was set up, will doubtless be
of interest to many readers.
The Linotype is manipulated with a
keyboard, the operation of which pro-
duces and assemblies side by side metal
bars or slugs, each of the length and
width of line of type, and having on
the upper edge the type characters TO
the appearance of solid lines of type, and
answering the same purpose, are called
"linotypes." When assembled side by
side they jointly constitute "form, y
presenting on its surface the same ap-
pearance as form" composed of ordi-
nary type, and adapted to be used in the
same manner. After being used the limo
types are returned to the melting pot to
be recast into other lines.
The production of the linotypes is ef-
fected in the following manner:
The machine contains, as its leading
members, large number of small brass
matrices, consisting each of flat plate,
having in its vertical edge female letter
or matrix, and in the upper end series
of teeth. There are number of matrices
for each letter or character represented
on the keyboard.
The machine is organized to select
matrices bearing the required characters
and set them up in line side by side, with
The herald., 1896-04-22
A NEW HOME

The Editorial and Press Rooms Located
on Fourth and Los Angeles Streets
While new and radical departure has
been made in the mechanical depart
ment it has been almost simultaneous
with other changes of almost equal i'm
portance.
The old quarters on New High street
were contracted and ill adapted for the
purposes required, and arrangements
made by which THE HERALD gained a
home in every way sufficiently COM
modious until an uptown block is built,
and which will serve as the permanent
abode of the leading paper in Southern
California.
The structure on Fourth, near Los An
geles street, while not presenting to the
public pretentious exterior, interiorly
is convenient and we'll adapted for the
purposes for which it was erected.
On the ground floor is the composing
room, containing the newly added bat
terry of Mergenthaler linotype machines
and the pressrooms, with abundant stor-
age space. On the upper floor are the
reportorial rooms, city and telegraph
editors and artists rooms and the sane
tum of the editor-in chief. In the rear
is the composing room, heretofore in use,
with multifarious paraphernalia required
in setting up a city newspaper. Closely
adjacent is the stereotyping department,
with its ponderous machinery, and other
necessary Offices.
The business office in the Bradbury
building is the handsomest of its kind in
Southern California, and has few equals
in the State
Wainscoted with hard oak, the pillars
are covered with enameled matrices of
THE HERALD, thus giving unique effect
and serving to give the visitor an idea of
how the paper is printed. Private Offices
for the president and business manager
are handsomely appointed, while the
cashier, book-keeper and manager of the
circulating department are comfortably
found with the necessary conveniences
for their corps of assistants.
The herald., 1896-04-22

were then editing and publishing the
Evening Express. Under the new con.
ditions Mr.. Lynch assumed charge oi
THE HERALD and Mr.. Ayres retained
the editorial chair of the Express.
In 1883 Mr.. Lynch became the sole
proprietor of the paper, having sold the
Express to Messrs Osborne and Cleve.
land. At the expiration of Mr.. Ayers
term as state printer in 1887, he returned
to Los Angeles and purchased half in
terest in THE HERALD. From thence on
it was carried on as Democratic organ,
and published in the Jones block on
Spring street opposite the Bullard block.
In the spring of 1888 the editorial and
business departments were removed to
the Hellman block on Second street.
At that time perfecting press was
purchased from the San Francisco BNI/e-
tim, but the machine proved failure and
was abandoned, and in 1898 new Hoe
perfecting press was installed, the invest
ment proving in every way success.
In October, 1894, a syndicate of gentle
men obtained the majority of the stock,
and Judge Stephens became vice.presi-
dent of the company. Messrs. Ayers &
Lynch severed their connection with the
editorial management, but retained a
financial interest until the following
month, when John Bradbury purchased
controlling interest in THE HERALD
and made many improvements in the
property.
In the spring of 1895 John Bradbury
retired and William S. Creighton and
Telfair Creighton obtained controlling
interest, the former becoming editor-in-
chief of the paper and the latter upon
the resignation of William Lacy was
elected president of The Herald Publish
ing company.
Under the new order of things many
have been made tending
to enhance the value of the property.
Of these the most notable is the installa-
ton of battery of seven linotype ma
chimes by the Mergenthaler company of
New York
The herald., 1896-04-22

c. w. Gould, deputy clerk.
S. H. Mott, deputy clerk.
c. E. Thorn, district attorney.
E. M. Ross, assistant district attorney.
T. E. Rowan, county treasurer.
William McFadden, Superintendent OF
schools.
George Carson, public administrator.
F. Lecouvreur, county surveyor.
D. Boutiller, county assessor,
Joseph Kurtz, coroner.
H. Forsman, supervisor.
A. L. Bush, supervisor.
F. Palomares, supervisor.
S. B. Cassell, supervisor.
]. r. Toberman, mayor.
J. R. Wolfe, marshal
George R. Butler, treasurer.
A. w. Hutton, city attorney.
M. Kremer, clerk.
William Moore, surveyor.
DR.. Wise, health officer.
H. D. Barrows, president George
Smith, William H. Workman, William
Pridham, M. Kremer, trustees.
1t will be noted that among the above
names are not few gentlemen still
taking active part in the city's welfare,
while others have coined the great ma
jority," and one or two others have left
the vicinity OF their early endeavors.
Petroleum was just beginning to create
excitement by the discovery of deposit
near Lyons station, now Newhall, and an
announcement of an assessment on the