davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15

bound train will lesve Prescott al 3:l0 p. m. and the north bound al 4:30 a. m.
 "ChurleY's Aunt" at opera house December Is.
 ] Mfr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy are at Castle Creek hot springs.
 James Lefoe, of Harrington, Kan sas, brother of the man killed al Chaparral last week, came in or Saturday, and left for home agair today.
 Cyral w. Miller. typographical expert, now employed at Crowned
 King, who has been in town attend ing court as a witness, left for home on Saturday.
 w. R. Goats arrived in Prescott yesterday from Schenectady, New York, to take the position of steno, grapher in Geo. M. Sargent's office, recently vacated by E. w. Mitchell. Wait for the popular Bittner Theater company next Thursday evening.
 In the district court the case of Thos. Carroll vs. the Phenix Insur- ance company IS still on trial.
 F. Frantz is up from Richenbar on q brief business trip and is shak- ing hands with his old friends and acquaintances.
 Opera house, December Is. The Bittner Theatre Co. and the trio graph. New plays, including the roaring comedy, "Charley's Aunt" Ladies free Thursday evening.
 In the recorders office today a deed from Fred Williams to Thos. 4. Huckabey for the Elmore lode claim in the Big Bug mining dis trict, was filed for record.
 A night of laughter: Next Thurs day evening ~Charley's Aunt will be at the opera house. This play is for laughing purposes only. New specialties will be introduced be- tween acts. New faces. New pie lures. Ladies free seats on sale at Corner drug store.
 A deed from Henry T. Andrews, guardian of the estate of Minnie, Laura and Karl Radczewski, minors, to Johanna Radczewski, for all right, tItle and interest of said minors to certain real estate in Fleury's addition, a fourth interest in lot ,, block l9, Prescott, was filed for record today. Consideration, S1, 500.
 Harry Smyther, a brakeman, was thrown from a car at Jerome June ton on December 9, breaking his left arm. He was brought to the Sisters hospital. At first he refused to allow the physicians to amputate his arm. This morning he sub mitted to the operation. The shock was too much for him and he died shortly after 10 o'clock. Drs. Butler aud McNally performed the opera tion.
 The new time card which went into effect yesterday on the Santa Fe, provides for three limited trains per week. Travel on the above road has been so heavy that il has been found impossible to handle it except with heavy trains, with which they have been unable to make schedule time. The west bound limited has averaged from sixty 10 one hundred passengers each, while regular daily trains had from eight to eleven coaches each.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
Through Car Service via. santa Fe
 Route Prom Ash Fork

Route Prom Ash Fork
 For the accommodation of our patrons, we have secured through sleeping car space Tn Standard and Tourist Pullman cars passing Ash Fork on following days, destined to points named.
 Eastbound. Leave Ash Fork at TAO a. ID.
 Chicago and Kansas City, daily Standard and tourist.
 St. Louis Thursday, via. Kansas City and Wabash Railroad. tourist. Minneapolis via. Kan sas City and C. NJ. & St. Paul, tourist.
 St. Paul-Wednesday, via. Kansas City and c. G. w., tourist.
 Westbound. Leave Ash Fork at 1:45 p. m.
 Los Angeles, daily.-Standard and tourist.
 San Francisco, daily.-Standard and tourist.
 s. F., P. < P. Ky, train No. 2, leaving at 4:l5 a. m., makes close )nnection at Ash Fork with cars mentioned above.
 Tourists will appreciate the cer- tainty of securing Pullman berths. Secure sleeping car reservation when purchasing railroad tickets. For further information call on or write,
 W. s. GoLDswoRTHY, City Ticket Ag't. S. F., P. & P. Ky,
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
HE SAVED THE LIMITED.
A PAsssngsr's Presence of Mind Pre- vented . Terrible Catastrophe at
 the Recent Train Robbery

the Recent TFntn hoDbsry-
 A. F. Stoeger, a gentleman from St. Louis, who is stopping at the Commercial, played an important part in the hold up of the west bound Southern Pacific train at Stein's Pass last Thursday.
 When the train was held up Mir. Stoeger was in the rear coach. He was probably one of tho coolest headed among the passengers. He remembered that the west bound limited was only eight minutes be hind the regular train, on which he was 6 passenger, and that unless something was done immediately, there would be a collision and 8 consequent great loss of life. To think was not to act. He tried to secure 6 lantern, but was uDsuccess- ful, so he stepped to the rear plat form of the last coach, and was in the set of taking down the red light, when a voice from the en- bankment warned him to get inside. The warning was followed by a shot. It was one of the robbers who was standing guard. Mfr. Stoeger went inside, where he took of his coat and cautiously stepping out on the platform again, he threw his coat over the lantern unobserved by the robber. With the light hid by his coat, he stepped from the platform on the opposite side from where the robber was standing, and made a detour and ran rapidly back to stop the limited.
 While he was running, he heard the limited approaching, and when he got around the curve, saw the headlight of the rapidly approach ing train. He waved the light wildly and the engineer at once stopped the train. He told his story and the train crew and passengers gave him a deserved ovation.
 If it had not been for the coolness and forethought of Mir. Stoeger, the limited would undoubtedly have crashed into the other train, which, on account of being stopped beyond 6 curve, prevented the engineer of the limited train from seeing rear lights of the regular train.- Phenix Herald,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
In the Business world.

Fresh candies at Aitken & Robin son' If
 Oak wood for sale by John Bryant. Box 352, Prescott s27tf
 Dr. Heavenston's dental work in all its branches is of first class nature. Office Row. iy2tf
 Teeth without plates msde by Dr Heavenstoo, guaranteed to fit like paper on the wall. jy2tf
 Wilt R. Beatty, photograper; tent south end of Mccormick street West Prescott. One picture, p cents. ie9tf
 Dr. Heavenston does not put you to sleep when extracting teeth. No laughing gas used, as 1t is a back number and not reliable. jyltf
 Why wear old broken or i'll fitting plates when you can have new ones made and guaranteed to fit at a small cost by Dr. 4. ALLDERDICE Hyacinths, Crocus, Tulips, Mar cissus, SnOwdrops, Freesia and Daf- odils for house and g4rden decora- ton during winter and early spring. Call early. Mountain City Drug Store, Hotel Burke Bldg. tn29"
 Mrs. Brownlee, dressmaker, has removed to one door east of Gold waters store, to the building for merly occupied by Mrs. ShuTtleff Patronage solicited. oltf
 Dr. A. ALLDERDICE has re gently introduced vIrALIzED AIR for the painless extraction of teeth. It Is the latest invention known to dentistry and IS absolutely painless and harmless under any and all con- iitions and does not eudanger the patients life. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15

Mark Twain's new book, Follow ing the Equator" is having an i'm
 mense sale. The book comes in three styles of binding at S3.50 to A.50 and $. Mrs. May L. Gardner has the exclusive sale of the book in Prescott and will deliver the first lnstallment about December 20. Orders left at this office will be promptly turned over to the agent. n15xl2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That
 Contain Mercury,

Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That
 Contain Mercury,
 As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces, such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reput- able physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney X Go. Testimonial free.
 Sold by druggists, Toe.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
Notice to Shareholders.

The annual meeting of the share holders Of the Prescott National Bank will be held on Tuesday, Jan uary 1lth, 1898; at 10 o'clock a. m. at the office of the Prescott Ma tional Bank, in Prescott, Arizona for the election of Directors.
 HESRY KINSLET, Cashier.
 PREoorT, Ariz,, Dec. 10th, 1897. td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
Piano Tunlnk.

All orders for piano tunIng left at Geo. H. Cooks jewelry store will receive prompt attention. Oscar Rodeck, with T. L. Moran, repre- ! enting Kohisr & Chase 6 a6-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
From Saturdays Daily.

"Ole Olson" at the opera house this evening.
 Harry Tritle spent Sunday in Prescott.
 Nick Gales has gone to Chicago ou mining business.
 D. E. Keating returned to Pres colt on yesterdays train. The new Methodist church at Glendale was dedicated yesterday
 John Lawson, "The Terrible Swede," at Dake's opera house this evening.
 R. H. Burmister returned yester- day morning from a brief visit to PheniX.
 The new time card on the s. F. P X P. railroad goes into effect to morrow. Ole Olson arrived last night, and will be at the opera house this evening.
 Mark Smiths home rule bill will not facilitate the securing statehood for Arizona.
 Judge J. D. Bethune returned yesterday from a professional visit to Kingman. Mrs. J. P. Dillon returned yester- day from a four months visit with relatives in Canada. George L. Mayer and Mrs. l.. B. Anderson were married last evening by Probate Judge Hicks.
 Don't forget that "Ole Olson, one of the greatest comedies of the day, at the opera house this evening.
 There were four accessions to the Methodist Episcopal church at com munion services Sunday morning. John McCarty, the lion hunter. is operating in Pinal county. He killed four mountain lions last week.
 West bound passenger traffic on the Santa Ee railroad Is particularly heavy at present. ne lIdiIls are dlI crowded.
 T. J. Nolan, one of the owners of the Monte Cristo mine, on Groom creek, left yesterday morning for Los Angeles.
 The JoUgNAL-MINER is in receipt of an invitation to a dance at Jerome on Christmas night. Tickets including supper S3.5O.
 Dr. c. H. Keefer, a prominent druggist of Phenix, and proprietor of the Phenix opera house, paid a visit to Prescott yesterday.
 Under the new schedule which goes into effect tomorrow, the south
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
WANREDi

Ten stone masons quick. A0O per day. Apply
 UNITED VERDE COPPER Go,
 Jerome. AFlz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15

Rokohl, X Griffin the popular lesees of Hotel Winsor, are expe- rienced men. First class accomo- dations and service. o2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15

Heads blaming mill for sash and doors. dwx6 Caledonian coal is the best and cheapest. Delivered to any part of town. Leave orders with B. H. Weaver.
 For Rent-A house on south Alarcon street containing six rooms and a bath room. Apply at this office. n24xl2 Eyes examined free by Dr. David Stearns, refraction specialist, during the rest of his stay Tn Prescott. He can be found at the hotel Burke.
 dec10lf
 Try White Owl" ci gar at Ait ken's t Apples 3. cents a pound or Sl.40 a box at Clough's. o26tf
 You can get the spectacles you require at Burke H otel Drug Stores Carl Upman 5c., 10c. and two for 25c. cigars at Aiken & Robin on's. fl
 Schilling's Best tea for sale at the Bsshford-Burmister Co. Try a small package.
 The family trade supplied with delicious oyster cocktails. RoKoHL & GRIFFIN. o2tf
 All kinds of mill work done at Heads Flaming Mill. Charges req sonable.
 A car load of Curtice Bros canned goods has arrived at Shepard & Kastner's. n29tf
 For strictly frst-class dental work at lowest prices, call on Dr. A. ALL DERDICE. the Prescott dentist. . ~ MONEY REFUNDED IF ARIZONA FAILS TO CURE YOU IF TAKEN AS DI- RECTED. FoR SALE BY BRIsLEY, THK DRUaGIsT, PRESCOTT, ARIz-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
Wing See Laundrv

Next door to Stephens & Hoover meat market, Cortez street. Spec ial rates on family washing by the week or month. All work carefully done. o2SmI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
Board of Supervisors.

Monday, December 13.-The fol lowing claims were audited and al lowed on expense fund:
 D E Andrews, road work, 3d quar- ter, district No. 10, s; Wm. Zent special work, district No. l, Ist quarter, S36; NJ Pagan, hauling tim bers, district No. 1, g; Frank Good. win, work district No. 31, 3d quarter Sl5; Geo B Miller, work district No, If, 3d quarter, Sl420; Timothy Fell, work distnct No. B, Sd quarter, S7s; Leonard Glazier. work district No. 3S, 3d quarter, $66.
 The clerk was instructed to tele- graph Hon. NJ. A. Smith, delegate to congress from Arizona, to usa his best endeavors to prevent the aban- donmen. of Fort Whipple.
 Tuesday, December If. - The board allowed the claim of the Pos tal Telegraph and Cable company for $50 for a message to Delegate Mark Smith relative to Whipple Barracks.
 On motion the following claims were audited and allowed on ex- pense fund as follows:
 P J Farley, deputy recorder, November, S75; E c AveTyt, deputy recorder, November $75; Kelly < Stephens, stationery Sd quarter, $2S0.S6; J B Reynolds, out door re- lief, S.25; Richard Hogan. out door relief, $40; c P Hicks, probate judge and office expense Sd quarter, S3l1O5; J B McNally, county phy- sicisn 3d quarter, $lS.75; Postal Tel Cable Co, telegrams district attorney November, $235.
 On motion the follow wing claim was audited and allowed on road fund:
 A A Martinez, special work dis trict No 12, $l0S.
 Dec. S.-Chairman reported the approval by him of the following bond of Sl ,6OO.
 O A. Ensign, notary public; sure ties, R H Burmister and w J Null venom.
 On motion the following claims were audited and allowed on ex- pense fund:
 Thos Roach, supervisor and mem- Der of the board of equalization, S225; E 4 Rogers, printing, &; J H Robinson, clerk board of supervisors and office expenses Sd quarter 1897 S3O9.
 On motion board made an official visit to the county hospital and poor farm.
 Board ad iourned until Thursday, Dec. g, 1897, at 10 am.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15

For the best and cheapest coal in the city, call on NJ. A. Gray, agent Crescent Coal Co. If
 Mrs. M. A. Weldon will on Decem. Der l, open a dining room in con. nection with her Home Kitchen, east side of plaza, one door south of Prescott Mining Exchange. Old customers invited and new patron age solicited. Board by the day or week. Home cooking. ii
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
All Collected Under One Roof!
If the Handkerchief Counter

We can please you in anything from a child's DC. handkerchief to the latest lace creations.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
In Our Cloak Department

We can let you have garments from $l.50 to 5000. Can you think of anything that will make more acceptable gift than a good, well made, winter wrap7
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
More

Nlic'nA value in a bottle Of Hoods Sarsa- kol parla than in any other preparation we Ekil iJ required. more care taken. more
 sIpease incurred h Is naaulac:gre. t costs he proprietor and the dealer 5OuS i costs the consumer Ices, as ks
 gets more doses for n,s money. va curative power is secured tyIts peculiar combination. proportion and process. wsieaarNSs tt p~rlLzr l' ifs"f e ncz S-og.E l5e elaisO, 5d ana more space Oc-
 eupled ln itS Laboratory than any other. ksss son6ertul cures effected and more tes- Ea5ulais received tllan by any ether. hofe s2ies and more increase year by year
 ar reBorteC by druggists
 @ere people sF taking Hoods SarSapariila
 tplay rlas any other. and more are as EEilg today than ever before fAofe asd STILL MORE reasons might Dc
 Efel NLy you should take
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
Dress Goods Department

It is generally conceded that showing of Dress Goods is equal to every reasonable demand, comprising, as it does, a collec- ton from the worlds best weaves. A nice dress pattern is an acceptable gift to any wo- man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
At the Linen Counter

The greatest thing s store can do for it's customers Is that which deserves their trade-gi7e them value, save them money. This we promise in our line of Table Linen aud Napkins.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
At the Glove Counter

We are offering a glove for 75c. equal to any Sl glove in town. We pride ourselves on our SI.5O and S2OO GUARANTEED gloves, for they are the best that this sum Of money can buy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
From Fridays Daily

 James Walsh, of Williams, is at the Burke.
 Editor W. $. Adams ofthe Jerome Mining News is in town today.
 A temperance wave must have struck Phenix Six miles Ot water pipe are to be lad al once. On application Lieut.-Colonel A. J. D,ran has b.an retired from the , AEIzoua national guard. Lieut.. Colonel Schwann is ex- pected to soon arrive at Whipple Barracks on . tour of inspection.
 Geo. H. Coak's Jewelry store is decked out with glittering glory like unto the isle of Monte Cristo.
 A Wifey concentrator, the first of its kind to be brought to Ysyapai county, has been put in at the Etta mine.
 Yesterday evening .he jury in the case of the Territory vs. James Lis ton and Floyd Gibbons found the defendants not guilty.
 People having weak eyes and re-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-15
Toy Department.

Our Toy Department this year has received more than its usual share of attention. Our Doll Collection is a daisy one; our dishes are beauts, and what you cannot find among our toys you will find no where else.
The times., 1897-03-23

and activity of the boys said Mr.. Wag-
ner, ''are witness to the fact that they have
been taking care of themselves, and OF
course that is gratifying to me. A win
ningclub means a good return on o IT invest
ment, not To mention the satisfaction and
pleasure OF having team capable Of occu-
pying respectable position In the race.
am glad to say that we will start with an
organization devoid OF lushers and Towdies,
and, as the club S evenly balanced and har-
monious, think l am warranted in say
ing that Washington will he found several
notches higher at the end the season
Mr.. Wagner said that he would issue the
ladies books again this spring, but that
he would be more careful in their dis
trbution than in former years, or since he
established the popular custom Of admit
ting ladies free to games on Tuesdays and
Fridays while the Senators are pla wing at
home. He stated that this seasons ap-
plications for the passes must be signed by
the lady herself, giving address, and in
dorsed by gentleman also giving his ad
dress. In this way Mr.. Wagner thinks he
can prevent the books falling into the hands
of undesirable visitors to the park. The
books are not ready for distribution yet,
the opening of the championship season,
April %.
Mr. Wagner has decided TO make a
''Sinokers only" section In the grand
stand, and hereafter rooters who want to
enjoy the weed as the game goes On will
have to occupy the right wing, facing the
diamond from the region back of first base.
In this big section they can smoke TO
their hearts content, and il the weather
requires, take off their coats and ''cuss
the umpire and dub players a little If
the provocation warrants-this latter of
course, TO he done in quiet and gentle
manly manner. There was Il good deal of
complaint about pronisCuous smoking in the
stand last season, and Mr.. Wagner thinks
d smokers only section will prove a
satisfactory solution of the matter.
Manager Schmelz was SO well pleased
with the good form of his men yesterday
that he has decided to divide them up
into two teams soon the soreness
of the first few days wears off and play
them against one another Ii is his idea
now to have the first game next Monday
afternoon between the "NcGuires'' and
the "Farreils." " The two catchers will
toss up for first choice and then pick the
remaining eight for each team alterna tely.
The public will be allowed to see these
games and get a view Of the men at work
prior to the regular contests. A small
admission will be charged in order to keep
out the flotsam and jetsam that flock to
free shows
Mr.. Wagner states that all games at the
park, whether practice preliminary with
minor league clubs or regular championship
contests, viii not be started before 4:30
O'Clock. This, in justice to and in APP
preciatiCn of the large patronage afforded
by Government employees who cannot reach
the park at an earlier hour.
The times., 1897-03-23
The CHINESE FRUSTRATED
They Were Kept Bowed Down for
Nearly Two Hours.
What Minister Yu Commands Them
In the Emperor's Favor.

The ten Chinese, whose combined capital
amounts to $36 600 900, called upon the
Chinese minister yesterday. As is the GUS
tom, the Mongolians Frustrated themselves
in the presence OF the emperor's represen-
tatiye, and that official kept them in this
uncomfortable attitude for nearly two
hours.
The reason for the visit OF these Chinese
has already been detailed in The Times.
The minister told his ten prOstrate pc
titioners that the emperor would remove the
sentence, release their relatives and re-
store themi in case they acceded TO his wish
They were to remove the boycott on the
See Yups. They were also to pay sum of
money, the amount to be announced later
and were to dissolve the society.
The visiting Chinese agreed to all the
propositions other than the dissolution of
the society. They told the minister that
1T contained 10000 members, each with
i vote, and thatit was incorporated under
the laws of the United States.
The minister replied that he, representing
the emperor, had direct charge of all tie
emperors subjects, and that no company
should be organized without his consent.
Today Attorneys Kehoe and Campbell,
representing the visiting Chinese, will APP
pear before the minister.
The times., 1897-03-23
DIAMOND DUST

The value of baseball franchises and play
ers fluctuates surprisingly within a few
years. Three seasons ago the Cleveland
Club and its players were, according TO
newspaper reports, put on the market by
President Robson for sale at 100000.
Within week he has refused cash offer
of 100, 600 for them made by the Brooklyn
Club. In view of the anti-Sunday game
agitation in the Forest City and the clubs S
unsatisfactory patronage at home on week
days, t is rather perpleSing TO account for
the appreciation of Mr.. Robson S baseball
holdings
Uncle Arson has issued his third bulletin
on the Colts prospects the coming season
The phraseology is changed slightly from
that of Nos. 1 and 2, but the sense is about
the same. Il am going TO win the pennant
this yeariffirst-ciass ball pla ycrs can win il, >"
he declared. THE makeup Of tie team?
Well i can't talk about that yet, but you can
say that this season am not eCing to play
any stars, that's all. I'm going to play
people who VIII play ball and play it for