davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
eo,d Of. a Ke,,vrck strs.f.

REDDING. CAL, July "A gold mug
get worth $36 was picked up on street
of Keswick to-day, and considerable ex-
element was created thereby. Several
smaller nuggets have been found OF late,
and new gold claims are being located
every day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
Fair Fresnoites Who VIII Be Seen
in the Fourth Of July Parade.
--s 90 -

The grare crop hau been injured slightly
by the hot spell. This locality seems to
have escaped otherwise from the effect of
heat. The present prices for grapes are
first rate and the outlook is very bright
ior the industry.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
his long accounting, and the father re-
newed his search

IFS IUHE dCCOUNIIHR, anu lHt IHIHeT It-
newed his search.
That is the story briefly told. Young
Creelman, or Hammond worked on a
ranch IN the Sacramento Valley, then on
the railroad in Southern California. and
then he drifted to Arizona.
Father and son came up to PheIix this
mornin-, and in the evening boarded
Santa Fe train for ST. Louis. Both were
reticent about their past experiences, but
the bare outline of their life story as here
given was related by them to exMarshal
Gus Clark and TO well-known lawyer in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
COMMITTEES to Agn-,c, Asv,,.,n.

SAN JOSE. CAL. July 1.-Dr. A. L.
Roper, the young English physician who
was arrested several days ago on charge
of insanity, was to-day committed to the
Agnews Asylum. He is morphine
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
California Not to Be Dj,appoinfed.

OGDEN, UTAH, July 2-Bryan's train
left Ogden, two hours behind schedule
time this morning. The delay will effect
the programme in Nevada, but will not
interfere with arrangements in California.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
-rss olNEBEl SMITH POMONA

meath. The windows of the car will be
bedecked with wreathes of ivy, and the
National colors are festooned all over the
exterior, while the interior is a mass of
floral decoration of the most expensive
description.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

"iend," and of late has developed sui
cidal mania. Roper has been il America
only six weeks. When arrested he was
visiting Edward de Quesne. near Saratoga.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

II EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS-Rr-
~ modelled and renovated. KING, WARD Il co.
European plan Rooms Soc 10 81 so per day 81
10 81 per week, So to $50 per month; free oAths;
hot and cold every room; ire xrstas "a
every room; elevator runs ailniyAt.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
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The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
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The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
117,s1659

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881,js7is 20.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
"prsPERoEl"


Shakespeare. who rendered eloquent
tribute to tho native authority Of kings.
lords and military commanders. sell
dom shows like respect in his treat
ment OF civic dignitaries. Justice Shall
low and Dogberry, for instance. are SO
deliciously absurd that their sayings
have often been criticised as too good
to be true. Perhaps; but they can oc-
casionally be pretty closely paralleled.
There is something quite in the
Shakespearian manner in the simplic-
ity OF former magistrate of Newbury-
port, in the old days OF queues and
ruffled shirt-bosoms. A case was being
tried before him in which the accused.
who stoutly denied the charge. was as
serted to have stolen from a gentle
man a new get Of shirts.
"A pretty story that / should take
his shirtsr' exclaimed the irate cul-
prit; but when he was searched mo-
ment later, It was revealed that he was
at the moment arrayed in the whole
six. one over the other. The good JUS
tice was shocked
What a villainr' he exclaimed.
Then he added. reproachfully. why
didn't you tell me you were a villain
Why didn't you save the time OF the
court, the spectators and the witnesses.
by owning up you were villain in the
first place.
A few years later a constable of the
same town made a remark worthy Of
Dogberry himself knot OF little
boys had been hanging about the en-
trance TO the town hall before public
meeting. AS the officer came in sight
all ran away but one. and to this lone
youngster he addressed his orders. in
a tone of mingled dignity and wrath
"Dispsrge"' he commanded. Dis
perge. | say. We can't have no bur-
lash herei''
The awed youth did not disperse. but
he moved on,
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
!. 100000 r.l.phons Line.

The new telephone line between Ber-
lin and Budapest is now a certainty,
for work upon 1t was begun on April
/. and will be carried on at such rate
that the entire line will be in opera
ton by the month Of September To
expedite matters work was started
simultaneously at thirteen points. The
,otal length OF the line win be about
$50 miles. OF which 273 are German
territory 80 in Austrian Silesia and
the remaining 297 miles in Hungary
propsr, The total cost of this telephone
iipe will not exceed 100000.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
Evidently wnrthlc...

THAT novel of young kendal's is no
earthly good" Why do you say that"
Il took II out on the porch yesterday
and somebody stole it." Il don't see
how that proves Its worthlessness.
Don't you? Why. the thief brought
It back"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
In tn. surf.

Even nature is more modest than
the folks here. See how the woods
skirt the shore" But not where It goes
into the surf" A momentous message
is writ upon the face of inanimate
things; out divers are the lnterpreta-
tlons of which it is susceptible.-De-
troit Journal.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
Rings and Ages.

''you may tell cows age by the
number OF rings on her horns" re-
marked the observer OF men and things.
"A COW never has to give ring back. I"
- Detroit Journal.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
a HUSTLER in EUROPE.

Excuse me-" said the man with side
whiskers as he turned to the passen-
gers on the seat behind him. but 1
heard you speaking of Europe awhile
ago. You have been there, take it?'
''Yes. SIR was the reply.
"And am on my way to New York
to take a steamer for London. Were
you in Inndon?H
"oh. yes
How much of London can see in
two days?'
"A mile or two, should say"
"a mile or two-that VIII do nrst
rate" said the side-whiskered man as
he took out pencil and note book. How
long should you think ought to stay
in Paris?'
From s in the morning to 8 In the
evening. at least. In that time you can
see at least four blocks OF Paris.
''Thanks-four blocks-ten hours
good enough. Is the tomb of the great
Napoleon at Paris?"
''Of course not"
.Glad of that. If II was should feel
Obliged to 20 and see IL, and it always
gives me the headache TO look at tomos'
] have been told that | ought TO go 70
Rome. Anything special to see In
Rome7'
"a few ruins. believe" replied the
man who had been there.
Then | shall skip Rome. Half of
my town burned mp last year, and
there's no end Of ruins to be seen right
at home. I've seen the track of a cy-
clone too. and you can't beat that for
sIivers and splinters and ruins. I'll
dud Switzerland over there somewhere,
suppose7"
yes, II you make inquiries"
I've been told to take 1t in. Most
all mountains. believe How long
had / ought to be doing Switzerland 2
AT least couple of hours
"I can give II half a day II find II
interesting. I've got It down here to
so to Naples and 10 go from Naples to
Vesuyius, vesuyius is a volcano. Isn't
~"
Yes"
II never saw one and don't know as
care 70. we had the biggest spring
freshet in the Wabash this year known
since 1sis, and a man who has seen
several houses and barns floating down
a river ali at once can't feel knocked
OUT u W a 'tAN@hAAFs
lce7''
"It was all right when was there.
though most OF the people had the
grippe. You ought to put in full day
at Venice"
Half a day Is all can spare, and
.haII spend most OF that in a goudola-
Europe. taken altogether. Is quite a
country. isn't III"
Yes. pretty fair country"
"A man who hustles right along can
see most OF it in three weeks. can't
her
"He ought to.
We'll. I'm going to give II three
weeks. and perhaps an extra day or two
and then scoot back here, and II my
going abroad don't knock the other
grooers in my town galley west I'll put
the price of eggs down to 10 cents
dozen and hold 'em down till have to
go into bankruptcy. Thanks. sir I've
gos II all down ere-Europe-Rome-
Naples - Venice = three weeks = No
tombs-git up and dust and git back
home again, Come into the smoker
ana have A nickel cigar with mel"
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
The Cur.

'Did they have protusion of cut
flowers at the dancing party7" I'm
cluding the wall flowers. yes" Truth.
magnificent, eternal. often finds Its best
servant Is sordid and souI-searing
Enyy.-Detroit Journal.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
Neurological.

"Baw Jove. have heard that you
said was a monomaniac," Me?
Never. A monomaniac is man OF one
idea. II you are anything you must
be a monomaniac. indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
In,nraner ter umbreIla..

An umbrella insurance company has
Just been organized in London. 1t will
insure canes as well as umbrellas.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
Not Yet sure.

Dyer-''what did your wlfe's bicycle
cost?'
DueIl-'I can't tell until receive the
doctors bill."-New York Herald.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
No Husband.

-And her husband
"Oh, she has no husband: the man
she married is stamp collector"
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24

Engineers think that by 1898 they
win have succeeded in substituting liq-
uld fuel for coal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20
HeLp'rHAr COMES TOO LATe.

Iris wearisome world. this world of
 ours.
 With it's tangles small and great. Its weeds that smother the spring flowers And it's hapless stTifes with fate, And the darkest day of its desolate days Sees the help that comes too late. An woe for the word that Is never said Til the ear is too deaf to hear! And woe for the lack tO the fainting head or the ringing shout Of chocrl An woe for the laggard feet that tread In the mournful wake of the bier! What booteth help when the heart is
 numbg
 What booteth a broken spar Of love thrown out when the lips arc
 dumb
 And life's bark drifteth far Oh, far and fast-from the alien past over the moaning barg A pitiful thing the gift today
 That is droSs ana nothing worth, Though 1T it had come but yesterday
 It had brimmed with sweet the earth A fading rose in death cold hand
 That perishcd in want and dearth- Who faln would help in this world Of
 ours.
 Where sorrowtul steps must fan. Bring help in time to the waning powers Ere the bier Is spread with the pail, Nor send reserves when the flags are furled
 And the dead beyond your call, For baffilng most In this weary world. With It's tangles small and great. Its lonesome nights and its weary dave And its struggles forlorn with fate Is that hittcrcSt grlef, too deep for tears or the help that comes too late. M. T.. Sangster In New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20
Wild African Dog. of Prey.

Two of the wild African hunting dogs were shot on the top of Zom ba mountain recently. These beasts as is well known, hunt in packs. Al the moment they were first seen the pack was in full pursuit after ( bush buck. The buck took refuge il some thick cover, and the dogs aft erwRrd came out, showing little fear of human beings.
 At & distance they appeared tC have dark colored body, the tail itself showing very bushy and white When close, however, it was seen that the color was a mix ture of black, yellow and white, with fluffy hair. The ears are some what like those of a hyena, and tho head also, when looked Tt sideways, is somewhat like that of a hyena Looking at it, however, from the front, it appears to be the bend oi an ordinary good sized dog. Brit ish Central Africa Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20
The Nile bod the nIl..l..,ppl.

Why is it that, since days before even tradition begins, the annual inundation by tho Nile of the terri tory along its banks has been regard ed as a national blessing, while sim liar rises of the Mississippi every year infiict almost incalculable dam age to a country whose residents re- gard the ancient Egyptians, and the modern ones, too, for that matter, as little better than barbarians9 The only possible answer is that in the one case intelligent advantage has been and is taken of natures ire sistible workings, while in the oth. CT an attempt whose hopelessness was demonstrated long ago is made to interfere with them. The condi. tions of life and agriculture along the two rivers arc by no means SC dissimilar as to warrant the adop- ton of exactly contrary methods. The waters of the Mississippi bring down in solution every spring ar amount of potential wealth almost beyond human powers of estima ton, and, instead of accepting the gift, we do our utmost 10 bury 1t all under the waters of the Gulf oi Mexico. We have millions to spend for levees that stand only when they are not needed, and more millions with which to buy artificial ferti- hzerS for exhausted acres, but seem to lack the adaptabihty to circum. stances that enables naked fellahs to eXult over phenomenon foi which learned and scientific occi . dentals feel horror and fear.--New York Times
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20
ARlZ0NAJ0URNAL-MINER
WEDNESDAY ... .., Oct. 20, 1897
Real Estats and Bunsinr Business ouite
 Actf-e-

Real Estate and Bunsinc Business QaIte
 Acti~e-
 Governor R. C Powers reports a greater activity a Iee estate busi- ness during the ast month than at any time prev for year or mora WGhir the past two or three weeks he has yotisted the sale of tbe following p 1perty:
 Lots B, 39 3 40, block 20, loca- ted on the sou west corner of the plaza to Geo RufTuer for S3,600. Lots and 5 oloek s, Murphy ad- dition, West Prescott to H. Lemon for 500.
 Lot : block II samo addition to Mr Bailey Ter 500.
 Lot 3 blocA II same addition to E. Riley. for S20Q.
 The Trainer house and lot, on Shel0oB street, in tine northeast par, of own to i C. Hall for S50O, He has two or three more sales un6 .v5otiation which he expects Co be able to close soon.
 Building has also taken somewhat of a spurt.
 R. NJ. Garrett is having a neat cosy little residence on lots recent ly purchased by him.
 J. J. Fishers modern brick cot taga in East Prescott is nearing completion and they expect to oc- apy it next month.
 R. BRehr has a neat residence nearly completed in the Murphy addition in West Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20
In the Ru.,ne.. l World

Carl Upman De-, 10c. and two for 25c. cigars at Aitken & Robin on's. s.-.. ,-a.. es If
 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 Dr. Heavenston's dental work in all it's branches is of first class nature. Office Row. jy2tf
 Dr. Heavenston does not put you to sleep when extracting teeth. No laughing gas used, as it is a back number and not reliable. jyItf
 ET MONEY REFUNDED IF ARIZONA FAILS TO CURE YOU IF TAKEN AS DI- REcTED. FoR SALE BY BRisLEY, THE DRcGaIST. PRESooTT. ARIz. ..-.
 Mrs. NJ, A. Weldon has re-opened her Home Kitchen, east side of plaza, one door south of Prescott Mining Exchange Old customers and new patronage solicited.
 ief9.tf 5=.5..-s .-..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20
A Islooe less Kui.

The other night an old sportsman was narratIng his prowess.
 One of my friends said to mo; "A harei Over with him1 Two hares Threel' put up my gun, aimed once and fired. Aimed again and fired. Two hares dead. ' ...... :, :. ~.
 And what about thethird l' ask cd a listener. ;.,. .,., ,-:. :... ...zz -'.. z.
 The third ran right in front of me I had no time to load again. but aimed and drew the trigger. click Nothing came out of 1t, of course, but the hare fell all the same He was dead. ,'.....-. .e = E, 's=..
 What killed him thenf'' 5. $: S:
 He died from fear. He had seen me take aim. Pearson Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20
omoers Elected

At she meenng of the Arizona Agricultural Association, at Phenix, on Saturday, the following officers were elected:
 President, William Stowe DeFoil or Tucson University.
 Vice President. W. 5. Johnson, Of Mesa City.
 Secretary and Treasurer, Chas. " Pugh, of Phenix.
 Executive Committed. McMtl- Ian. J. W. Wolf, L, Il. Shaw, A, H Smith and Chaplain ". s. Scott. |
 Legislative Gomm.ttee-Goyernor Nj, II. McCord, Bans. r. B. Parker and Harry W. Adam.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Castle Creek Hot Springs Railway Company will be held in the office of said company, in the City of Prescott, at F o'clock, noon, on the 3d Tuesday of November, 1897, being the sixteenth day of the month. N. o. MURPHY,
 F. W. MORRIS, JR., Pres't.
 See'y and Treas.
 Dated, October 16, 1897.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Castle Creek Hot Springs and Improvement Company will be held at the office of said company in the City of Prescott. on the 3d Tuesday of November, 1897, being the 18th day of the month, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 x. O. MURRHY, Pres't- ; F. W. MORRIS, JR., Sec'y and Treas.
 Dated. October 26, 1897.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20

An exchange tolls of tho ptiful case of two young men, one of whom ''has married a girl who can cook and thinks she can play the piano" while tho other ''has mar.
 ried q girl who can play the piano and thinks she can cook. '' -... -. -..-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20

Chicle an exudation of the sapota tree of Mexico, is the basis of all the chewing gum manufactured in the United States. Over 4,O0o, 900 pounds of this gum are imported in. to this country annually. the prod
 uct being valued at S1. 300, 900. 7:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20

The farther north the more lnjn. rious to the human system Is the use of coffee Greehlanders have found it necessary to prohibit its use by the young.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott postotice for the week ending October 14, 1897:
 Adair. NJ Kenny. Michael Adams. Monsieur Lewis Emil Anderson Wm Mcdonald, MrsJX Benson, N c Partridge, Ollie Bishop, Adeline Robeson, Silas Chambers, L F Sines, Lon Clarke, Lloyd Schaefer, A J Crouch, Key losA Turnbeaugh, u Grant. A West, R l. Harris, James C Wells, R J Hunter, Wm
 SPANISH LIST. Aguirre, Ygnacio
 Please call for advertised letters.
 E. J. E. HORNE,
 Postmaster.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20
Mine VarniingNotices

Notice Is hereby given that the Gold gt.na.., Silver Belt and Lney Mining claims Eureka min, ing district, santa Maria, Yavapai county. IrI zosa. will not bo responsible for any debts con. trnetsd sgsinst said mines for labor O material furnished or other purposes while the sa1ne s,s being worked under bond or leAss D n THORNF, LOU HOUSE, & W. TnORNE -
 Prescott. Arizona. Oct. 6. 1897. oIatf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20
Lands, Patents,
 Pensions, Claims.

EE Washington Law and Claims Company, Rooms 5 and :. 472 Louis jana Avenue N. w., Washington, D. c.
 Claims, including Mineral Lands and Mines, Applications for Patents and Pensions, and sil other claims before Congress. the District of ColumbIa Courts, the several Government De- partments the Court of Claims and the Supneme Court of the United States.
 Tho company will also aid lawyers, at dis tanee, in preparing their cases for the supreme court of the United StRtes. and for . small con sideration will furnish correspondents inf.'rfna- ton concerning matters in Washineton ttat they may desire to know. Send for Circulars.
 JOHN c. SLATER President Persons seeing this adverti cinent and haNins business in that line will hnd it Co their inferess to communicate through this paper.
 In writing mention this paper.l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20

De reason people won't go ter church in rainy wedder is kase deiI religion ain t waterproof.-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20

The undersigned, owners of the First Homs mining claim, located ia Big Bug district harehY give notice that they will Tot be responsible foe any debts contracted against said mins whiis the same Is being worked under bond or lease.
 f R. STEER
 SARAH SpEkH p-....,lt IAacar,,f,ar 2N 1soS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20

Como aetor Js C. Ripper and o. F. RickaT3 be latter popularly known as -ohcrty," of the :. F. r. X F. raiiroaas are associated with F. Holl,a~s worth iu the Trinity cloth ing -.nC .nen's furnishing goods store in Phenix. The place was only re- centiy opened and is the nobbiest one of it's kind ID the territory with out any exception. The fixtures of i le store are of the very latest styles while the stock is up to the min U,s" kind. MT. HoliingswoTth has bad an extensive experience in thls line in Chicago and he has arranged
 1T the prompt shipment to this n,use of the very latest novelties of every kind just as soon as they ap- pear ID the market, so that the gem ileman who wants 10 be fsshiouably dressed can be accommodated, in- stead of waiting several months for the styles.
 The editor of the American Monthly Review of Reviews makes some pertinent comments on the recent shooting Of striking miners by deputy shefifs al Dsttimer, Pa. He shows that the local pref udice against these foreign born lab0rers was intense, that many Americans who had worked m the mines before the foreigners came had 6rIfted in- to other occupations ia the Peun- sylyania towns and villages of the q Ess owners had brought in more labor CTS than were needed, which helped to keep wages close to the starta- ton point. These conditions go far to account for some of the deplora- ble doings at LattimeF,
 A great deal has appeared in the newspapers at different times about aluminium, is properties and its u,es. IL was recently announced that contracts had been signed for the delivery in England of 1000 tons of the crude metal of Ameri- can manufacture. General interest in the subject has led the American Monthly Review of Reviews to pub lish the first complete account of the discovery of the American pro cess for the reduction of aluminium by electrolysis. The story of this discovery. which resulted in bringing down the price of inc met al from SIG to & cents le-Nonnd, and its subsequent applicatl-- mapufac- turing on a cumMeTtr5 r5t scale. Is one oi the most intere- iu- chapters in the annals of A eau industrial progress. It i- :oeasc instance of the triumph Esnkae Ingenuity and energy S lea now makes as much siumiEuu Hl year as all the countries of Eat}pe ]0gether
 Heavy shiTs euts Of wheat to Europe contin-.e. Over sixty grain laGen vessels lave left San Fran cisco dur IS nelast- two months and six moe Grs rea4-t to sail.
 Ex- Presiden Cl=seland kas. au- ;horized a tobsla3,ctiorz he re- peri that he is desiroua au ap- l poiatment on he bench IT of going to tbe United States seHate.
 Lou6aa Las 1880 miles of streets, Paris 0 .iles aud New York 575 miles.
 Sam IE:,l has given Sl00 lady's bicvc.e t5 the C., ,hohc fair for the most popular lady of Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20

Notice is hereby given that the Red Rock nina in Big Hug mining district, Ysvapai county, Art zona, will not ha responsible for any debts con traeted for labor or material furnished. or other purposes, while being worksd under contract
 CiiAo. W. FORE
 Big Bug, Arizona. Oct. F. fsg7. I0-Iswtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20

Prescott Arizona, December 2s. fs06.
 Notioe fs hereby given that the Buckeye Nina Turkzf Creek mining district, laEapat county Arizona will not be responsible for ary debts cont ra1fed for labor. or material furnlshed, or other purpose. while being worked under bond 0r loass- JAMES M. MOhk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20

Pride that dimes on vanity sups on contempt Benjamin Franklin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-20
Rnnnr tnRenL..

4 nicely furnished room in a good location to rent. Enquire at this office. s2Sw2