davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
sIO A WEEK FOR EIGHr.
Feeding a Family at Cost or Eighteen
 Cent. a Day for Each Person.


 In the October Ladies Home Journal, Mrs. <. T. Rorer tells how a family of eight persons can be fed and we'll fed-at the aggregate cost of ten dollars a week. She pre- sents a bill of faro for each meat, with suggestions for changing and varying them, and details how to prepare the main dishes that enter into her economical plan of supply plying the family table. "To carry out the scheme" she says, articles must be purchased economically, and no waste permitted. A table which is supplied for a family of eight for ten dollars a week must, of necessity, be plain, but it may, at the same time. not lack for variety or wholesomeness. Sweet meats and rich deserts must be counted only as occasional luxuries, and company dishes must be omitted altogether. Meat, the most expensive food item, may be purchased in a much larger Quaut " than IS needed for a single meal, and utilized French fashion. The poor and middle classes of this country must learn more about the fuod value of the lugumens, more about the proper preparation of food, and last, but not least, more about the proper combination of food. Avoid the buying of steaks, roasis and chops each week. lt is an expensive household indeed which has no repertoire of cheaper dishes. X beef's heart or a praised calls liver makes an excellent aud economical change. Broiled sheep's kidneys, with a little bacon, give a good breakfast at a cost of ten cents. Smothered beef, which may be made from the tough end of the rump steak, is sppetizing, and only costs half the price of an equal food value of tenderloin steak.
 "The house keeper should go to market early, and buy only the best materials. They keep longer and go farther than the inferior ones. Per ishable fvod should be bought in small vuantities, two or three times a week. Groceries enough to lsst a month should be laid m Canned goods and preserved meats should be bought sparingly. Meat IS always an expensive article, and not a par ticle of 1t should be allowed 10 go to waste.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
The annual freight bill of the country is $S00,O0O,0O0.

The annual freight bill of the country is SSO0,O0O,0O0.
 The West Indies want reciprocity with the United States.
 A bee. sugar factory is to be built m Ventura county, California, at a cost of S2,5O0,0O0.
 The sale of the Kansas Pacific branch of the Union Pacific, under government foreclosure, set for No- vember f. was postponed until De- cember l6.
 Small pox has broken out among the Ute Indians on the reservation, near Santa Ee, N. M., and quaran- tine has been established to prevent the spread of the epidemic to the Apaches.
 The receipts of gold bullion at the Denver branch mint for the month of October. including Satur- day aggregated $1, ,295. .556.l0. For the same month last year the re- ceipts were $434, l37.50. For the year 1897 to date the receipts have been S9,6S3,644 66. During the same period last year the receipts were $3,562,57366
 The Nashville, Tenn, exposition closed October 30. The total at . tendance was l,650,000.
 In Hawaii there are 23,273 Fro testants, 27,S63 Catholics, 4,S6S Mormdns, polygamy is forbidden. 1906 of eastern creeds and 20,l92 who declined to state their faith or possessed none. This is according to the religious statistics of the last census.
 Aeronaut Stewart Young went up in a balloon at Chicago yesterday and come down in the lake. He was drowned.
 The Unicn Pacific Denver X Gull road says it will be operated in- dependent of the Union Pacific.
 The steamer President has arrived from Alaska and brings the tidiug' that there will be considerable sui fering in the Klondike this winter No more paper mail will reach thai section this winter.
 Seven whaling vessels are frozei in, in the Arctic sea with no pros pect of getting out this winter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
Home Rule League.

In accordance with the call for a mass meeting to be held in the court house Saturday evening, a fair sized audience assembled to hear the question of the organiza- tion of Home Rule League for Arizona discussed. The object of the organization. Of such a league is 10 create asentim5nt in the territory to back up bitE prepared by Dele gate Mark Smith which he: proposes 10 introduce in congress. just as soon as that body meets. Mr, Smith desires all the support he can get m the territory for the measure.
 The music by the Whipple band on Saturday evening Il rev many, not otherwise interested and swelled the atteBdanCe considerably.
 The meeting was called to order by Samuel Hill, who was also chosen as temporary chairman aud J. s. Gales as temporary secretary. After remarks by Governor R. c. Powers, J, (. HeTndoD, Sam Hill and others endatsing the movement, J. F. Blandy vas elected permanent chair man and J. s. Gales permanent secretary,
 The following executive commit tee was appointed: Joe Dougherty, T. c. Herhdon, W. O. O'NeIll, c. A, Dake, R. M. Liug, J. P. Dillon, !. s. smith, .On motion the organization was given the name of Home Rule League No 1. A petition for signatures was presented to the audience aed about 70 names were added to 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
Election Aftermath.

The latest election returns iron Ohio give Bushnell, republican, fol governor a plurality of 2S.4sS votes The legislature stands; Senate, + republicans, l9 democrats; house 59 republicans. 5l democrats. On the basis of these figures, the re pnblicans will have . majority of { on joint ballot. The New Yorl World quotes Mark Hanna as fol lows:
 "They tell me I'm sure of re cleo ton. That's all l know about it It IS an oG year, and compared with elections that usually follow preSi- den,ial elections in Ohio, there i' nothing to complain of. The weather was against the republicans thu: year, and good times have made the people careless. l don't think the result has much significance as to the money question. don't see how democrats can reasonably bring sd yer up as an issue in this state again They did not make an issue of i, this year. I hardly think the money question ought to be considered as fFecled either way. The result all over the country shows that it was an of year"
 New York state IS not swallowed up by democracy. Returns show that in 142 out of l50 legislative districts, the republicans have elect ed 79 members. the democrats 6l, and the citizens union 2. If the re- maining eight districts should elect democrats, the republicans will still control the assembly.
 In Maryland the legislature is re- publican. The republicans have a majority of l3 on joint ballot.
 In Utah the elections were Inuni cipal, the honors being about equally divided between the demo crats and citizens or reformers' tickets.
 The republicans carried South Dakota, electing five judges, the democrats one and the populists three.
 Kentucky wheeled into line for democracy by 25,0O0.
 Iowa is republican by 35,0O0.
 Delaware IS democratic.
 Roger Wolcott is reelected gov ernor of Massachusetts by a plu- rality of S6,0O0. The legislature will oe, senate, republicans, 3l, dem ocrats, 6; house, republicans. lS2, democrats, l2, independents, 6, pro hibitionisis, l.
 The New Jersey assembly will have . majority of 2l on joint bal lot.
 In Colorado, it will take the off, eial count to decide the election be- tween Hoyt, republican, and Cab bert, demo pop, candidate for su- preme court judge.
 In Virginia the democrats carried the election by COCO.
 In the Kansas election the Tepub- jeans have elected ten out of the eighteen judges.
 There was a noticeable falling oi of the populist vote in all the states where elections were held.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
N. h. nn..,,tns.. wsda,nr.

The Saint Mary (Ohio) Graphic contains the following account Of the marriage ot Nj. B. Hazeltine:
 "Moses B. Hazeltiue, of Prescott. Arizona, and Miss Anna M. Criley, eldest daughter of Dr. J. NJ. Criley were married at the home of the bride in this city Tues iav evening at , o'clock, by the Rev. W. W. Criley, D. D., of Wooster, an uncle of the bride. The wedding was a quiet one only relatives aud Q few very intimate friends witnessed the ger, mony. Miss Carrie Ciiley, sis ter of the bride, and Ed. Hazeltine brother of the groom were the at tendants. The home was profusely decorated with palms, smilax anu ether flowers. A sumptuous feasi followed shortly after the nuptial knot was tied and on each plate 8 beausiful rose was borne to the guests as a souvenir of the pretty event. The bride is R recognized leader in all social and charitable events among her large circle of acquaintances, and carrIed with her to her western hone a largess of good wishes for her future happiness. The groom. who left Cincinnati eight years ago, is cashier of the Arizona National Bank, of Prescott, and is considered to be one of the rising financ:ers of tho west They dpnaFteA nn tha 6:20 train for a short eastern trip, and thence to their home in Ari- zona,n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
THE NEW JOURNALISM.
And What One Tsoy's External Anessaos
 Thought of 10.


 Thought of 10.
 The boy folded something up quickly aud showed it into his pocket as his fa- thor approached. but he was too late. "What are readingl" inquired tho old gentleman steTnly.
 "A story.
 ''what kindT'
 "it's about . man that neakcd up behind train robbers and scarcd them of and then rescued a girl from some outlaws and who got kidnapped on pur. pose on a pirate ship so's to surprise tho pirates while they slept and put them in irons and turn them over Co the gov crRment"
 "It's a dime novel; that's what it is"
 The boy maintained a guilty silence "Give me that book this instant There's plenty to read besides trash like that "
 The objectionable volume was surren- dercd. and tho boys father left the room In the course of a half hour he returned to find his son once more en- groSsed in letters.
 Reading again'" he inquired
 "Yos. " replied tho boy.
 "What Is it this timer Another pirate and train robber yarni''
 "No It's q paper that one of the travelling men who came to your store yesterday left |"
 Well. there's some sense to that What have you read about7 Tho taritf and tho price of wheat or tho situation in Europeg'
 "No I've rgnd about three horrible murders and lynohing and tarring and feathcring and about a man that ran off with his next door neighbor's wife. and now I'm in the middle of piece that tells yon exactly how to or Ranize a gang of burglars and rob a bank !"
 The old gentleman looked very thoughtful for a moment Then he took the paper gently away, and putting his hand in his inside pocket said:
 "we all make mistakes once in awhile. Johnny Here's your dime novel "-Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10

cigar makers named Henry Bur genkruger and Jacob Amos, got into a controversy over which of the two possessed the greater degree of courage. As a test of bravery Burgenkruger proposed that thoy both jump from the high bridge. Amos agreed and they both jumped from the bridge into the waters below, a distance of POO feet. Their bodies have not yet been found.
 Dr. W. II. Evans and Benton Killin, sent out by the agricultural department to report the agrieul- tural possibilities have submitted the results of their labors in which they say the cultivated areas of Alaska are confined to small kitchen gardens in which are grown many of'our earlier and hardier vegetables Stock raining Is carried on to very limited extent. The possible exten- sicn of the pasturage and gardening area is quite considerable. Alaskans will not feel the want of agriculture as freight from the coast agricul- tural districts is by sailing vessels and very cheap. Grasses grow to great perfection. Little was seen of the cultivation of cereals and small fruits. Berries abound, though practically no attention IS paid to their cultivation.
 Cattle are Cattle just now; Cattle with a cap C. A couple ot years ago you couldn trade a steer for much more than the value of his hide aud the buyer kicked if the hide was much disfgured by brands. Just at present the man who has q bunch of few hundred available. on alfalfa, is reviyiag the old, old title of cattle baron. Byers skate around him and emplore him 10 sell, but sure of rising market, he scorns all offers. Tho change has been a rapid one in the last month. Thirty days ago a man with bunch of plain Sonora steers. of decidedly ordinary quality, found DO takers at S20 a head. Tuesday last be re- fused ,o sell al S27 head. B. A.. Packard of Tombstone, has lot of cattle on pasture near PheniX. The animals are only of medium quality. He did not sell this week, though offered S3.25. In the spring some there were in Phenix wao prophe- sized that steers would reach s, but few believed them. Now no one would be very much surprised if even a half cent was added tO the weeks quOtstions.-PheniK Stock man, Farmer and Feeder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
Another Point or View.

There's altogether too much liberty allowed in this country Look at our public streets There's no safety there for man or beast '
 ''I thought the streets were full Oi safeties. But whats the matter nowg'
 Our pet dog went out in the road way. where he has perfect right to bo. and just because he wouldn't [ got out of the way quick enough Co oblige n desper. ate wheelman he was run over and had his tail half amputated It's an out rage. and somebody will have to pay for it.
 What arc you going tO do about it!
 "I'm going to sue tho fellow who ran over him.
 Where is hey''
 Hes still in tho hospital "-Cleve- land Plain Dealer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10

\ deed was filed for record today from C.. F. Henley to Franklin E. Davidson, for a one-third interest in the Senate" mining claim, located in tho Kirkland mining district. Consideration, SI00O.
 At Parkeisburg, West Virginia Mrs. Mary Green, a widow, her young danghtcr and her son aged is, were beaten to death by John Morgan.
 B, r. Pritchard is hero from Los Angeles, looking into the shelter proposition. The outlook is favor able.
 Reindeers will be used by the gov ernment agents to haul relief sup plies to Dawson City this winter.
 The New Mexico wool clip for this year is 100000 pounds, an in- crease over last years clip.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
NEVIS. NOTES AND coMMENrs.

Klondike is soon to have tele- graphic connections with the out side world.
 4 light frost at New Orleans has checked the spread of yellow fever.
 The railroad into RNndsburg min ing district will be completed this month,
 Al Sacramento, California, the re- publican candidate for mayor was easily elected.
 The trouble with the Ute Indians on Snake river IS ended and the h. dians are returning 10 the reserva- ton.
 The c. A. R. through the effort of General \. :. Weissart, have se- cured 22,OOO acres of land on the coast of Texas as home for old soldiers.
 At yesterdays session of the na- tional convention of the w. C. T. U., held in Buffalo, \. Y., Frances k. Willard was elected president.
 Argentine Republic is said to have an immense wheat crop this year. This shuts out the American pro duct.
 The Boston Boomers" a ladies base ball team touring the coast have sent a challenge to the team at Phenix, which will no doubt be ac- cepted.
 Dr. Jackson, en route to the Yukon valley has with him 200 rein deer to be used is hauling food to the Klondikers this winter.
 Important preparations are being made for the signing of the new treaty between the United States, Russia and Japan for the suspension of pelagic sealing in Boring sea and the north Pacific.
 At Plumas Junction, California, November 2d, Walter Floss and W. A. McNaughton, two middle aged m an, eloped with two thirteen year old girls.
 Batiinsland, in the Dominion of Canada, is discovered to be the third largest island in the world. It teens with reindeer and is rich in resources.
 Mayor Harrison's last official ac before leaving for his eastern jour ney was to order the discharge ot six women stenographers employed in the various departments in the citp hal, and the substitution of male shorthand writers. The mayor said men could do more and better work.
 Foot ball is to be introduced into China, and the casualties of the re- cent war with Japan will be re- peated on a large scale. Some method had to be adopted to re- duced the surplus of population over there, and death by foot ball IS doubtless quite as comfortable as death by small po1 or yellow fever or the bubonic plague.-Los An geles Times.
 Montana had an earthquake at 2:3O a. m. on November 4. At Helena Anaconda and Butte, peo- pie were shaken out of bed, chim- neys fell and plate glass was broken.
 A Charlottesville, Va, dispatch says the Chesapeake and Ohio vesti- bule express from Cincinnati to Washington was wrecked near Old l Sbadwell, November f. Four per sons were killed. The wreck was caused by broken axle.
 At St. Juliene, Quebec, November 4. the three daughters aged Is, Ito and II and the son aged 10 years, children of Michael McNulty and wife were found murdered on return of tho parents. The miscreant IS pursued by posse,
 Mrs. Celia Wallace, a wealthy childless widow of Chicago, has ot- fered to adopt Evangelina Cisneros' the Spanish girl rescued from a Cuban prison, and make her an helr l to a fortune estimated at S5OO,OOo' Evangelina with consent of heI father will no doubt accept.
 At St. Paul, Minn., yesterday two
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10

Judge Alfred Walling, one of the best known democrats of Mon- mouth county, New Jersey, went to the polls and voted, and then returned to his residence and shot himself dead
 Edward Hamilton, employed at the Worcester, Massachusetts, Ma tional Bank, killed himself, wife and daughter on election day.
 Four laborers were killed near Victor, Colorado, by an explosion of dynamite on Monday. The men were blasting rock in grading for a road bsd of the Cripple creek dis. | tnct electric road.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
Resolution. ofResree,.

At tSe meeting of the district court this morning, the committee appointed to draft resolutions in reference to the death of the late Chief Justice H. C. Truesdale sub mitted its report, and 1t was ordered spread on the minutes. Judge R. E. Sloan then made some appro- priate remarks on the same line when court adjourned for the day out of respect to the deceased. The committees report is as follows:
 Whereas, It has pleased the Su- preme Ruler of the universe 10 call from an earthly life of judicial and social usefulness. our friend and brother Honorable H. C. Truesdale, late chief justice of Arizona; Now, therefore, be 1t
 Resolved: That we, the members of the bar of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, recognize in the departure of our brother from among us, that the bench and bar of this territory have sustained the loss of one. who in this life possessed all those fine and superior qualifications which make a courteous gentleman, per feet citizen, good lawyer and con scientious jurist; And, be il further Resolved; That. We sincerely and deeply sympsthIze with the bereayed family in such absence of the lov, ing husband, devoted father and affectionate brother; And, be 1t further
 Resolved: That, these resolutions be spread at large upon the minute hook of this court. and copy sent to the bereaved family.
 E. NJ. SANFORD,
 T. G. NORRIS,
 HENRY T. ANRREws,
 RosT. F.. MORRISON,
 II. D. Ross.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10

A. NJ. Carter, proprietor of the Sellgman hotel, Is ip town from Seligman and reports business lively since the transfer of the shops to that place from Williams. Work on the railroad company's big dam is progressing rapidly and when com pleted will furnish reservoir that will amply supply the demand for water.
 Two men were arrested on last nights train on telegraphic order from Sheriff Cameron, of Coconino county. -.. ..< -... :--..>
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
Two hen. In.tcna of on.,

"It will be SlO. remarked the court
 "All right, your honor, said the prisoner. but hope you'll give mo a little time to pay it. "
 Certainly" accommodatingly re- piled the judge Make it $l0 and ten days ''-Chicago Times Herald
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
In Luck.

Have you heard from your brother who went out to the Klondikey' asked one Boston man of his neighbor.
 "Oh. yesT" was the reply. Hes jus, struck great luck "
 "GoldY"
 Not yet. but he's discovered q place to get baked beans. "-Yonkers States man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10

yxyANTFp. p.-TRUsTWORTHY AND ACTIVE w Gentlemen or Ladies to travel Tor resp1p .;gl. cst.blishcd house In Arizona. Mo thly S,ia O1 and expenses. Position sieady. h,leI- enco Fnclose self addressed stamPed envelope The Dominiou Company. Dept \, Chicago.
 o2UwIB
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
Her OurrN.

Her Doctor-Sick. eh?
 Herself-YeS
 Her Doctor-What' the matter? Herself-Oh, don't know. What is fashionable now?-Yellow Book
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
I'm to Dnte.

Hewitt-What make is your type writer?
 Jewett-Tailor made-New York Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
Choice Under ErcI,emsn,.

"Did you save anything when your fat burned?''
 "Yes; my husband saved his bicycle, and saved my mirror "-Chicago Rec ord
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10

Ohio claimed by Roth rArties.-The Leg
 tsIssure of That state in Doubt.
 CoLUMBrs, Ohio, Nov. B Asso- ciated Press special telegram - The election in Ohio is so close that it will require the official figures to determine the results, Both sides claim the state. The republicans claim that Bushnell is elected gov ernor by l0000 majority. The Dis patch ludependentl, l, claims that the legislature on joint ballot will stand seventy three republicans to seventy-two democrats. The demo- cratS clam that at least two repub- lican state senators who have been elected on fusion tickets will not vote for the return of Mark Hanna to the senate.
 Tammany on Top in Sew York.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 3 - Associated Press special telegram The entire Tammany ticket is elected in G Greater New York. The plurality of the Tammany candidate for mayor, Van Wyck, is S6,0O0. The vote for Tracy, republican, was divided with Low, citizens ticket. The official figures are as follows: Van Wyck, 23J 800; Low, .49,S73; Tracy, l0l ,S33; George, 20.S32; Gleason, SIP
 New York Land Slide.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 3-l Associated Press special telegram The re- turns show a great land slide for the democrats. The indications are that the republican plurality of 100000 given for Black last year, will be swept away, and a demo cratic plurality of 5000 given. The democrats have gained largely in the assembly, though the republi- cans still control the assembly. New York, Buffalo, Rochester, Bing- hamton, Syracuse, Utica, Albany, Troy and Schnectady have all elect ed democratic mayors.
 From BryaR's state.
 LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3-l Associat- ed Press teiegraml - Fusionists claim a victory for state officers by a plurality of ll.OO0. Republican workers generally concede defeat.
 Republican Gains.
 SroUx FALLS, $. D., Nov. 3.-The republicans make gains in nearly all the Judicial circuits.
 Iowa All Right
 DEs MoINEs, Iowa, Nov. 3. The republicans claim Shaw's plurality to be 90 OOO. They claim sixty-three out of cue hundred in the house and forty out of fifty in the senate in the state legislature.
 pemocr,,s Bowned tn Colorado.
 DENVER, Nov. 8, Election returns show Hoyt. republican, supreme judge, has received l5OO majority. The silver republicans elect ticket in Arrapahoe county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
On HIs Ian.

She-Don't l make your legs tired, dear2
 He-Oh, mol They re asleep Brook. lvn Iife.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
lR. NCIL RTIN,
 Diseaees of Eye and Ear PlIuEN A ARIZONA.

MARTIN, EX-REGlST U. s. Land q NracA Will personally attend to all busi- aess 'n;rusted to him to transact in the lNiid Otrce. Applications for mineral hsysS,ss9 'cialty. Contest cases attended to. -1oN UT ARIZONA.