davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13

T. J. Corrigan is up from Congress, today shaking hands with hi. , friends.
 Mrs. F. s. Davis gave a little pic. nic party to a number of little girl: this afternoon.
 Judge J. J, Hawkins was yesterday appointed guardian of the estate oi Geo. w. Kay, an insane person.
 Thos. D. Bennett, of Phenix, has has taken the oath of office as as sistant United States attorney.
 The bond of Geo. Powell to build the plaza sidewalks was approved today by the board of supervisors.
 Jules Johnson, a well known Mesa mechanic, has patented Q new pump and it is said II IS the best thing on themarket.
 J. J. Wiegsnd, formerly Western Union operator at PheniI, has been appointed agent of the $. F. P. & r. railroad at Ash Fork. A deed has been filed for record from Maggie and G. H. Clark to D. NJ. Clark for the steam laundry property, in West Prescott.
 Chas. W. Fore, a prominent busi- ness man of San Francisco, who is quite extensively interested in min ing in this section, IS visiting Pres colt.
 Mrs. w. w. Ross was accompanied home, from her visit to Louisville. by her sister. Miss COrdelia Gaines, very charming young lady, who will remain here during the summer.
 pr. L@C. Gonzales left this after noon for Phenix to attend a meet ing of the Territorial Board of Den tai Examiners, Of which he Is a member,
 All members of the \. O. |. w. are earnestly requested to attend the regular meeting on Saturday. April g. A farewell reception will be tendered members of the order from Whipple.
 Mrs. D. J. Sullivan came up from Congress yesterday, and returned again today. She says that the work of rebuilding has been already commenced, and that nearly all of the burned buildings will be re- placed with new ones. Mir. Sullivan commenced the erection of a new building yesterday.
 Applications for letters of admin istration were filed in the probate court today as follows: R. II. Bur mister, on the estate of W. R. Mor- gan; E. s. Jones, on the estate of James Vidano; Joseph Mayer, on the estate of Cal. Fair; Minerva Aun | Allen, on the estate of James Allen
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 Gathering clouds portend a rair storm.
 T. J. Corrigan left for Congress this afternoon.
 Supreme court will convene il Phenix next Friday.
 Assistant Secretary Harry R. Tri- tls spent Sunday in Prescott.
 James Oneal, the Date Creek cat tie baron, is visiting Paescott.
 Samuel Goldsworthy is able to bt out again after an attack of grippe Mrs. John Bauder left Saturday morning for visit to friends in Mas l sachusetts.
 Water and sewerage bonds cleo tion takes place one week from to- morrow.
 Seven Pullmans have been ordered for the transportation of troops from Phenin.
 Pete Jackson Eon yesterday shoot of the gun club by a score of twenty straights.
 Prof. Schuyler will have his re- port on the water proposition com pleted tomorrow.
 Geo. H. Schuerman went to Phe- nix yesterday to attend the session of the Grand Lodge, l. o. O. F. Judge R. E. Sloan returned yes terday from Phenix, where he has been holding court.
 Mrs. Kate E. Kirkland has com menced suit in Phenix for a divorce from her husband. F.. Brent Kirk land, who left there two or three years ago.
 R. \. Fredericks and F. G. Brecht left yesterday afternoon for on off, cIal visit to the communicates at Phenix and Tucson.
 B. F. Porter has been appointed superintendent of the NJ. & P. rail- road. He has been acting superin tendent for some time. Oak creek, in the north eastern part of this county, is to be stocked with fish this summer. Cat fish aud trout are the species talked of. Solon Marker has been awarded the contract for the hauling of the Jerome Lumber Co.'S brick from the Verde to Jerome. Rev. c. K. Jenness was the recip- tent, from some California friends, of 100 calla lilies for the decoration of the Methodist church on East er.
 Louis G. Stevenson left this morn ing for the Gold Note property at Richenbar where he expects to work and become initiated in the art of mining.
 Flags were raised on every flag pole in Prescott today on account of the Presidents message and as an indication of patriotism in the present crisis.
 Willis P. Haynes received a tele- gram yesterday from hIs wife, in Los Angeles, announcing the death there yesterday morning of her father, pr. H. N. Crepin, after a protracted illness. At Cooks diamond club drawing Saturday night, H. Beavers drew a fine Howard watch from the first club, and W. Garvyn a $l00 dia- mond on the second club.
 Don't forget the "pie social'' at I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening, April l2. Pies of every kind made by the most popular young ladies of Pres colt. Here's a chance, boys, to see which girl make the best pie. Pie and coffee, 10 cents. Admission free.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13

The newspapers that for the past two or three weeks have been abus- ing tie President, are having a dish of crow cooked for them that may not be entirely palatable, but it will be amusing to see them swallow it, as best they may.-L. A. Times.
 According to a dispatch, it is argued in leading Madrid circles" that Spain has mol thing to lose by a war which could be carried into American territory. We venture to say that any war that Spain can carry on in American territory could easily be handled by the police. Los Angeles Times.
 Mike Hermann, a veteran of the civil war, residing on Groom creek, IS ln town today circulating among friends and transacting business.
 The Masonic lodge had a very interesting session and a large at- tendance at its meeting on Saturday night. At the close of the regular session a farewell banquet was ten dered to members from Whipple. 4 number of speeches were made of a patriotic nature, wishing the boys m blue God speed" should they be called on for active service.
 Thechurches were all gaily deco rated yesterday with flowers for the Easter services. Special music was rendered by all the choirs and the theme of the day at each of them was the resurrection. The observ- ance of Easter is becoming more and more universal each year. A few years ago the only churches holding special services were the Episcopal and Catholic. A feature of the services at the Methodist church last night was the march ing song" of the members of the junior league of the church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Council are called upon to mourn the death of their little daughter, Verna Connell, aged : years. The little one was taken sick only three or four days ago with the prevailing disease, la grippe, which it is said assumed the form of spinal meningitis and all the skill of the attending physicians, as we'll as the loving and tender care of parents proved futile in keeping of the grim reaper. The funeral will take place tomorrow from the fam lly residence at II o'clock a. ID. Friends and acquaintanees are re- spectfully invited.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
Strawberries at Shumate's. u D.l Nf~-f- Id -.

OtIaWDerTles at Shumate $. U
 Red Mems lodge meet tonight.
 Easter souvenirs at Wooster's. 2w
 Col. J. D. Schuyler left this morn ing for Jerome.
 Odd Fellows Grand Lodge is in session todayIn Phenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Dillon went to Camp Verde last night.
 Howard Burmister came up from Wickenburg this morning. w. T. Little is in town from the Red Rock mining camp at Chapar- ral.
 ''Pie social" tonight at the Odd Fellows hall. Everybody is in vited.
 Mike Hannigan, the we'll known old time miner of this section, is in town today.
 Geo. E Parker is up from Peoples valley, being his first visit here since last October.
 The total loss by the fire at Con gress is placed at S25,OOO; insurance, about Sl5,0OO.
 The dance given last evening by the K. of p. Social club proved a very pleasant affair. Fine mixed drinks of all kinds at the Winsor. RoKoHL. & GRIFFIN lessees. o2tf
 Strictly pure McBrayer whisky at The Cabinet, bottled ID bond, for family use.
 Sig Simon, representing a San Francisco firm, IS in Prescott on his regular quarterly visit.
 Jules BaumaDn was brought to Prescott yesterday suffering from two sprained ankles sustained in runaway accinent.
 The youngest child of Fred. G. Hughes is lying at the point of death at Tucson, resulting from an accidental scalding received a few days ago.
 Thomas B. Shipp, the cattleman who visited the Yukon country last fall has again left for that country. He is interested in a small boat which he and his partners propose to place on the Yukon river trade.
 An accident occurred yesterday morning to the Maricopa and Phe- nix. A beer car jumped the track pulling several cars after it. No one was seriously injured although the wreck was considered the worst that has ever happened on the road.
 About two dozen miners from the McCabe are in town today to attend the funeral of the late H. E. Kriege. Deceased had worked at the Mo Cabe mine for about two years and was well liked by everybody in the camp.
 The funeral of the late II. E. Kriege, who was killed at the Me Cabe mine on Sunday night took place this afternoon. It was at tended by members of the Masonic and Knights of Pythias of which orders deceased was a member.
 A large number of sheep have been purchased in California and shipped into this territory recently, on account of the drouth in Cali fornia. J. W. Sullivan purchased 1S,OOO, which he will keep in Ari- zona for awhile and then skip to Kansas.
 Frank Armer, the train robber. William Arnett, a Coconino county murderer, and Charles Smith, Cochise county burglar, escaped from the Yuma penitentiary last Saturday. Frank Armer was one of the participants in the Maricopa train robbery four years ago of which the leader was Oscar Rogers, who is now doing life term in the pen. Armer was arrested a short distance below the city the day after the robbery. He gave up only after 8 fierce fight with the officers, was convicted and sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they canno reach the diseased portion of tn, ear. There is only one way to cur, deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in1amed condition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian tube When this tube gets infamed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are caused by catarrh, which l. nothing but an infamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
Free.-A Beautiful P,e.ure.

Free pictures beautifully colored for framing, and four copies of UE to Date of recent issues. Each issue has beautiful colored back and front and from forty to fifty large humor. ous pictures by the famous artists oi America. Will keep the family ir good humor and good reading for 6 whole month. Send ten cents iu stamps or silver to UP TO DATE, Chi cago, III.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
Ere. s.ad. ,o,F..,,.,..

Through the courtesy of Hon. Marcus A. Smith, delegate from Arizona to Congress, another large invoice of congressional seeds have been received by the experiment station for distribution among the farmers of the territory. Persons desiring garden seeds may receive the same by communicating with the Agricultural Experiment Sta tion, Tucson, Arizona, and agreeing to report in relation to the same at the maturity of their crop.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13

Chas. Ryall was a native of Eng land, aged A. years. He came here as a soldier in the 9th U. s. Cavalry. After leaving the army he married, and settled in Prescott, where he resided for several years, following the occupation of banter. Some eight or ten years ago he moved with his family to the Verde valley, where he has ever since resided.
 He leaves a wife. a most estimable lady, and six bright and intelligent children, the oldest not over 12 years of age.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
From Fridays Daily.

W. H. Ferguson's family is sick.
 The troops will leave Whipple next Thursday, April H.
 The Grand Lodge, I. co. F., will meet m Phenix next Monday.
 Jesse T. Jones, brother of John $. Jones, IS in town today from Chap arral.
 General Passenger Agent Geo. NJ. Sargent came up from Phenix this morning.
 There vii be services in the Epis- copal church this evening at half past seven o'clock.
 There is a movement on foot to construct a wagon road between Phenix and Globe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
Good Times

Have come to those whom Hoods Sarsapsrilla have cured of scrofuIa, catarrh. dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak nerves, or some other form of impure blood.
 Hoods Pills are the only pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy yet efficient.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
Mining intelligence

E. K. Wann, who is operating 6 mine on Lynx creek, has taken a bond on the Red Rover mine in Cave creek district. The property is copper and silver.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
CataIrh in the Head.

That troublesome and disgusting disease, may De entirely cured by a thorough course of Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, the great blood purifier.
 Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, billiousness. All druggists, 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
GoVeruor'aReoort.

A limited number of copies of the governors report has been received at this office. Parties can have same on application.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
Removal NoIIce.

The office of the Prescott Trans fer Company has been removed from its former location in Jake Marks wholesale house to the office of the Akers-Tritle-Brown Abstract Com pany. ml5tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
Agents Wanted.

Tires, $3.50 pair warranted. Best made, years warranty $50. Express prepaid. Mineralized Rubber Go. New York. Agents wanted for full rubder line.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
Notice to Mine ounsrs.

I will cooperate with the ow- ner of large body of gold claims to develop the property.
 B. c. DAVIS, Counsellor at Law, lS6 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
From Tuesdays Daily.

R. BAEHR for house painting and paper hanging. Telephone numbers l6S and 97.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
Board of Supervisors.

Satuaday, April SC. c. Ruffner's bill of S2, ,407.93 for sheriff fees, sal aries, etc, for first quarter, 1898, was on motion audited for $2,451.78 and warrant for S45l.7S on account or dered drawn on expense fund.
 Report of T. J. Bredwell, road overseer of road distrlct No. 1, for first quarter, 1898, was audited for 2l63 and warrant for $50 on account drawn on road fund.
 The chairman reported the ap- proval by him of the following bond Geo. A. Ainsworth, road overseer of district No. 3, $l,000. Sureties, Jos. Dougherty and J. R. Ashley.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13

WANTED-TRUSTWO AND ACTIVE
 gentlemen or ladies Co travel for responsi- hle, established house in AtixonS. Monthly S65 and expenses. Position steady. Reference Enclose self addreased stamped envelope. The Dominion O0mrsay, napt- I, Chicago,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
Cowboy Regiment

General Miles has made the fol- lowing recommendation to the war department, which applies to the regiment proposed to be raised in Arizona:
 "The services of men whose lives are 'pent in the saddle as herdsmen, pioneers, scouts, prospectors, etc, would be exceedingly valuable to the government in time of hostilities. They are accustomed to a life in the saddle, most excellent horsemen, fearless, intelligent, enterprising and accustomed to taking care of them selves in bivouac, skillful in land craft, and, as a rule, excellent rifle men. Such force would be a valu- able auxiliary to an army"
 Secretary Alger has informed the military committee that, in the event of war, such force as the bill provides for would be valuable, and the war department would be very glad to have them.
 Col J. l.. Torrey, of Wyoming, formerly of St. Louis, the originator of the plan for the organization of 8 COW boy regiment, called on Gen. Miles to have talk about the pro- posed regiment.
 General" said Colonel Torrey, ait may not be exactly proper to make suggestion to you on this matter, but if We get a cowboy regi- ment, don't burden them down with any unnecessary accoutrements. These men don't know anything about handling swords. All they want is a chance to shoot. Just give them a good rife and some good revolvers, and when you give the order to move We will throw our bridles away, dig our knees into the horses sides and shoot with both hands. And there will be a good many of those Spaniards dropping"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
Hotel BURKE E!

AA gA&@N>AN Ae BURKE 6 HICKEY. Propristors
 sOns of the bsasarss Of tAis Hoass
 It is the only absolutely Grs proof Hotel in Prescott:
 ~ 1t employs none but WHxx CooKs in the Kitchen.
 ~ It is lighted throughout by electricity.
 ~ It's table board is unexcellsd and its sleeping apartments are -eps neat and clean always.
 ~ It has . wstchmsn on duty all night, thereby guaranteeing al property secure from thievery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-13
F. J. CHENEY & Co,

ADANNO1 OhiOs Sold by Druggists, 75c. Halls Family Pills are the best.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-14
Fort Wrangci Y. Nj. C.. X.

The Young Mems Christian Associa- tion Was organized by I;cv. (. Inv ing NJ. D., in tcbruary. ls"l, and was in- rorpora;cd ill March. l%5S. IL includes natives as wei as Whitrs in it's mcmbcr ship. and offers the privileges of d bowling alley, play rooin. game roOni. and reading room. open every evening. for the annua! fee Of two Gplla!S.
 The founder of the u-sociat!on. ana it's first president, erected Il bui.din4 1t ar tine a;!" Hitl. largely at his OWl4 eXpclis". Which ia icascd to the young men at the Eoi.lnal rent Of one dollar d month. licilGloUs ser, ice, are hciu in the haiI every Sunday at l P. Ill.,. and i bible study. MUnds.N evening. a1 S |. Ill. \ social gathering. to Nhlril ladies are invited. lilis the roon tU OVelliUv {, ing every THnlSdaN evening. l his social evening ls 0nr uf the pleasant feature, of iie in Y raugcl. \ t.rit literary program io t:-tt,!.lN given and q light coi,utiou served to all present. There k Il standing invition c%terdca tp citizens and strangers alhe tu attend. fn"l, are oyer thirty members. active i,i'' associate. t'li@ spring, and d rirln- bars' moctir@ i, held on the first N C, nr4uaN oi each month.
 Plans have recently hcen cors!dclv, for the erection of Il h." building L. provide space fer nath ruGGis ana ;tdu tonal 2t!nn"et!r alHpalHtus. \ n.nN. III Tt i, also C einlsialcu in tine ,ii'cc tion of establishing Il branch in H.: north eEd of toNn. ana d committee h;r been aplointcG 1o promote such an cX- tension of the benefits oi the ;lssocia. tioE.
 An effort i> Bow being nfa,ir to .ecur, funds for the purchase of all up,i-h: piano.
 The officers cf the a,oriaton for !, are: Loyal oiE@. president: iatenc' Thwing. vice ptc,iteHt: @n.i"ta '.. Porter. 'eeretarr: George s'bal"> treasurer. AnA person contributing IL. tAc funds, or furnishings ef tEe a>,"- citation. may l" etectcu an honorary nc.Nter and enjoy tati privileges.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-14
To the Friends of the .Ioarnal:

hereby return mr hearty ana sincere thaakN' to foh,rt l. M.Ih ',nry. for 'maa of tA" news paper department; t2 john r. ''akema2 for rian of the lao department: to M tiri Ee "hl r. CorDc,l. and Geor-c Noycr ore c'>men; to Miss t;rurvicNc Sthtrtler and Miss Jessie Barnes folder, and Wrappcr,; to T. II. Deal sol cito.: to Miss A5?u \ ,Sp.rhaw', rnpetie" and to He .ry NJ. St we. of Ma io', Ohio. for. their labcr; 10 the aayrri ,e"' and >u N,'taer,, whose -cnero,is p,tr dag ,.ravidod the 'atnews of war" ant3 1o conftitu,ars all, to' 'hcir able. faitaful and promp, a*>istaasc ia .zettiaS out th, edition. May the lie s,in>:s of that ir'Ni- ,lrncc. Wh.h 4u;!eJ the steps of u> all io tli : land of ri. hes 70 wi'h each copy. and ir9N l5ese humh3r rtior:s tu bless humanity return |. harvest Q. more than q hunireG fo!d
 E. \. STEPHENS
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-14
Canadian Development Go, Ltd

This is an incorporated company, with Il large, fully paid up capital, formed for the purpose of developing the resources of British Columbia gen orally, including gold and silver min ing and railway construction.
 This company has gone largely into the transportation business. in addition to the steamer "MOntc CristO.' the first river steamer which reached Glen ora after the opening of the river, the the newly built stern wheel steamers 'Vict0rian, "ColuniJian.: and Ga nadian' will rnn on the Stikccn route. The first named is expected here hour ly.
 The "Nictorian" is grandlv built steamer, and an ornament to the al- ready important fleet, and is ll6 feet in length. B feet beam, and can accom- modate 300 passengers. Her engines were built by an eminent Pittsburgh firm, and are the best that money could procure. and experience suggest.
 She has d magnificent "Iarrowa boiler, and is a most powerful, commo- dious. and elegantly fitted boat, on which it will be a treat to travel.
 In addition, this company has the "Anglian' nearing completion at Lake 'rcsl n and arc building two powerful steam launches for the Tcslin Lake route. They are constructed of steel, 70 feet in length and and steam 20 knots an hour.
 Mir. II. Maitland kcrsey. the manag- ing director, is a gentleman well known in New York and London. He was for many years connected with the White Star line of trans Atlantic steamers.
 The ccmpany's steamer offices are on the Mekinnon wharf. Mr. F. II. Worlock. agent for the company here. will be found in his office on that dock ready to give every information | required. and to transact the company x business generally. Wrangcl is fortu nate in having such friends
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-14
The Davidge Wharf.

r. C. Davidge X Co.,, are building d wharf in the north end, 300 feet long by 30 feet wide, with slips. It has 2s feet six inches at lowest low water, cn- abling vessels of the largest class to dock. A street will be opened to the dock from Front street. It's work is the best.
 Richard Nightingale is their agent and superintendent of construction. He lived in Nanaimo p years: for l6 years was alderman. and in the gen eral contracting business, wharf, stone and brick
 Under date of May Sd. Mr. Nightin- gale received instructions from Vic tol'ia, saying: ''plcasc note We wish you to use as far as possible the piles arhl lumber that belonged to the klon- dike mining, trading and transport corporation, that is to say, the late Dew dney outfit, US We have made ar engagements with thea to use our wharf instead of building one themselves. and part of the arrangement is that We help to use up the stock they have got rcadN.'
 This is of great advantage to Nran- gel, Us 1t concentrates the operations of the two companies within the city limits, and was brought about by the personal influence of Alr. Nightingale, who is thoroughly imbucd with the idea that Nrangcl is to be d great city.
 Captain lt. M. tles we'll is master of tn, ,ir st. amer tie Mist.
 M. Manson, agent for Dunsmuir X Sons arrived here in March with ltOU tons of N ellington coal on Richard Il l. He can load 50 tons in -O minutes. He ia a master mariner. was provincial magistrate l. years He is d member of the chamber of commcree: will bring his family here. and make this city his home.