davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Horses, wagon, harness, buck board, dry washer, mining tools. Apply at Cliff Lodging House, Cor teZ street. jy22x6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24

Notice is hereby given that the Gold StAndAr.l Silver Belt and Lucy Mining claims, Eureka min Ing district, Santa Maria. lavapAi county Ari- zona, VII not be responsible for any debts con tracted against sand mines for labor or material rpisnes or other purp0ses while the same are being worked under bond or lease b. C. THORN LOU HOUSE. S. W. THORNE
 Prescott. Arizona. Oct 6. Isg7. ol2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24

To Whom it Nay Concern: Notice IS hereby given that ms interest in the SULTAN mining claim iu Eureka mining district, Santa Nara ir under Do 70 parfies now working the same, and nelther my interest in said IrOTarty nor my-elf Eill be responsible for any debts con tracted by the parties working the same.
 HENsY C. ASHTON. santa Maria Feb. l3, isgs. 2-l6ml
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
Mine VarniDgNoticeS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned owner of he Jesel' aDd Ohio Kid" mines, iu Haszayampa Mining District YAvapai C0ua- e. Arzuus, will not be respOnsi ble for any debtE contracted for labor or materials furnished bs the party working same under lease or bond uI otherwise. I. W UILEKl
 January si, iseS-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
PHOTOGRAPHY.

Wilt R. Beatty, photograper; tent south end of Mccormick street West Prescott. One picture, 9 cents ie9tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
GOVERNORS REPORT

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., 1898-08-24
DREssMAKING.

Mrs. Brownlee, dressmaker, one door east of Goldwater's store First class work guaranteed. Pa tronage solicited. Oltf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
II. II. MERIYETHER q d, Owners.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed are owners of the group of mines known as the Crook in Crook canyon. Hassayamp4 mining district, Yavapai county, Ar.zonB, and that they vii not be responsible for any debts contracted for la bOr or otherwise by parries working the same under bond or lease or otherwise.
 c. NJ. COLE.
 B. F. WOOD. Prescott Arizona IuIv 1SqS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
FOR SALE

A chickering upright piano, near ly new and in perfect order. Will sell cheap. Apply to D. Campbell, Prescott. iy26tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
MENTs OF DENTISTRY. 1. Do not suffer with the tooth

Dk. ALLDERDICE'S TEN COMMAND
 MENTS OF DENTISTRY.
 1. Do not suffer with the tooth ache.
 2. Avoid facial neuralgia.
 3. Never tolerate bad breath.
 f. Do not suffer the inconveu- fence of a weak stomach.
 5. Do not allow your dark teeth to remain untreated. The nerves are dead in them.
 6. 4 feverish mouth should not be neglected.
 :. Attend to bad teeth that are sensitive to cold or heat.
 8. Be careful of gums that have receded from the necks of the teeth. g. Brush your teeth regularly and religiously.
 10. Avoid with all watchfulness pyoTrhoea alveolars.
 If you have transgTsssed any of the above laws call at once upon Dr. Allderdice and have the error rectihed. positively guarantee all my worh.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
Forfeiture Notice.
Walker, Arlzona, July g. 1888 A

Walker. ArizonA, July g. 1898. To F. R. Feed, or his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have during the years l7.sj-isgs expended two hundred dollars in labor up''n the Midnight mining claim. notice of location whereof Is recorded in book g of mines at page 4sg records of Yavapai couDtg Arizona, said claim being tituste in Wal, ker mi7lng district. lavapAi county, Ari- zuna. ID order Co hold said claim under the nro- visions of Section 2S24 of the Revised Sfafntss of the United States and the amendments thera- Co, concerning annual labor upon mining claims ' being ihe amount required tn hold said claim 'r the period ending iecembsr SIst lssS and Decemoer Sist, 1877. the sum of one hrpdrad dollars being expended on this claim for each of said years.
 And fl within ninety 1901 days after the pnhli- cation hereof, you fail or refuse to coutribats your prOpoFunn Of such expenditure as co-ov her your interCst in the said mining claim. win - come the property Oi the subscriber, your co- owner, who has made the required expsndi,rrs by the terms Of said section. First publication July F, lsgs. 0'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
ROOMR TO LET

4 furnished room, with or without board. Apply at first residence north of J. c. Martins. 7-25tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24

Notice IS hereby gwen that the under signed IS owner of the President mine. Io- csted m Walnut Grove mining district and will not be responsible for any debts con tracted fer labor or otherwise against said mining claim ty parties working the same under lease, bond or otherwise.
 VIM. JACKSON.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
"Dining stauoI

"Dining stauOn The only North and south Line in Arizona trsverEing and reaching the most interesting secfions. inc uding the great Salt kiVer valley Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 Connecting at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. 6 P. H y for Jerome. Al Prescott wIih stage lines for all principal mining camps al Congress Junction with Con gress Gold Co. R H. for Congress and stage lines for Harqua HalA. Stanton and Yaruell. Al Hot Springs Junction with the C. C. H. 5 T. Co.,, stage line for Castle Greek Hot Springs the new all The year health resort. Al PheLiX with the M & r, A S. R. VRR for poiuts on the S. P. system. F. M. MURPHY k- l.. WELLS
 Prpst. 6 Gen. Mgr. Asst Gen. Mgrs
 Prescott, ArizOna. PrescOtt. Arizona GEO M. SARGENT.
 General r. q P. Agt.
 Prescott. AriK0us
 W. \. GoLDsWoRTHY, City Ticket Agent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
Prescott, Ariz., Feb. :. 1888

Public notice is hereby given that the First North Ntensinn Eclipse mining claim, Letter known as the Luke mine. situated in the l,rAd- shaw mountains, Gayapai county. Arizona is ie- ing worked under leass and bond, and that Aeither tle owners ngr the mine will De respOn- sibIe for labor. so pplies or material furnished
 JOHN LUXE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
WANTED.

A First-class cook for family boarding house. Address "A. NJ, JOURNAL-MINER office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24

Take notice, that the Belcher mine lOcatr Fig Bug nSsing dlsti ict, layapai County, Ar E0na, is being worked under a lease anu bon and the owners will not be responsible for Ea said property on account of such work or sup plies.
 tf II. II. MERIXETHER et al. OWners.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
Alaska Via San Francisco.

For maps and information free of cost regarding Alaska. and San Francisco's ad ysntages as an OUtfitting point for the Northern Gold Fields, address Alaska In formation Bureau of the California State Board of. Trade. Ferry Building, San Fran cisco.s J. A. FLICKER,
 Sec. and Gen. Manager,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
ILAprnL Iss

Notice is hereby gwen that the undersigned are oWners of three fourths of the Little King and other nllfllng claims situated ir Lonesome Val ley, Mineral Point mining district, YEvapai County. Arizona, and they will not he responsible Tor any uebt contracted against said mining claims by Hny persJn or persona
 D. w. WEST,
 J. W. HEaaINGER.
 J. N. HUDGENs. | ssoott. Arizona. Nov. 20. IsS6.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
The Graphophone as an Entertainer.

Science. through the graphophone, has made 1t possible for one to have in his home, at any time, reproduc- tions of music of any kind. In fact, every pleasure that appeals 70 the sense of hearing, is placed at the command of the owner of grapho- phone and at small expense. On a graphophone one can make records of his own words or songs, and re produce them immediately or as often as desired. This can be done only on talking machines manufac- tured under the graphophone pa tents. Endless variety of entertain ments IS thus afforded. Catalogues can be obtained by writing to the COLUMBIA PHoNOGRAPH COMPANY, No. 20 722 Olive Street, St. Lotus, Mo. 7-2Sx6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
OFFICIAL BOOK
OFFICIAL

By Congressman James Rankin Youuc.
 All about war with Spain, the navy, all de-
 lenses, battleships, etc. Portraits and biog
 rsphies of Dewey, and all the prominent
 ofhcers. Nearly 6OO pages. Massive vol ume. Marvelously cheap. Best author snip. Only authentic official book Expe- Ilence not necessary. Any body can sell it. Ladies as successful as gentlemen. We are the largest subscription book firm in Amer lea. Our book is just out; write to us. Fifty persons are employed in our correspon- dence department alone to serve you. Our book siust out. Get agency now and be nrst Tn field. Large, 5Oc war map in cOlors free with book or outfit. Other val uable premiums. Tremendous seller. Big gest money. maker ever known. Most Iib- eral terms guaranteed. Agents making S7 to S2o per day. Twenty days credit IS given. Freight paid. Full book sent post paid to agents, $l.45. Splendid sample out ht and full instructions free for nine 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Mention this pa- per. MONROE BOOK COMPANY, Dept. NJ, CHICAGO. ILL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
Homestead Entry No 63l. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Prescott, Arizona,
 August ,, 1S9S. Notice IS hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten ton to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver, at Prescott. Arizona, on September 10, 1898, viz; Louie M. Bates, for the " 1SW A,SE4S SW | > W 4 1i, Sec 2s, Twp II, NR5W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upoD. and of, said land, viz: Geo. c. Rufner, Dennis A. Burke, Ben hybon, James k. Lowry, all of Prescott, Ariz.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLR, JR.,
 Register. First publication Aug. 5.-D.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
County Central Committee.

St the meeting of the republican county central committee yesterday the resignation of J. W. Archibald as secretary was accepted, and on motion of C. H. Akers, Joe I, Rob erts was elected to the position.
 4 letter having been received from Major 4. O. 3rodIe, asking that his name be dropped from the commit tee and some other man elected in his place, his resignation was ac- cepted and J. M. W. Moore elected in his place.
 Other vacancies caused by the re- mOval of members frSm the county were filled, and number of ques- tions pertaining to the good Of the party were discussed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
\ GOOD WATCH

l. too valuable too valuable to let just any one try to repair it. Take it 10 J. :. Cofmann, a man who learned his trade thoroughly, and has had 25 years experience m the repairing of fine watches. and you may rest assured t is -killful and competent hands. All work war ranted one v.ar. Ca4 furnish you anything m u0nds. watches. lew elry. or spe,-ec.-s al " low prices. Located ia Dr. McCandle-s drug store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24

FINE --.' oR>. IsAEs, Sc.
 All EoD= ot fauov and mixed drinks at the W!nsor
 Carl JT4au 5c-, To-. all two for 25c. Cigars at Aitkal < Robin on'-. If
 Fine us-v-1 drinks of all kinds al the N.nsor- J. 4. ROKOHL. lessee o2tf
 .SiUc..- pure NcBrayer whisky at he Oas--,, bottled ID bond, for family Use.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24
GPaDhODhOneS arc SGId leP $lO GIS sS

Man6facmr,d under the raisnts of Bell, Taintsf, Ffisun and Macf0uald Our estahiisi meni la head aaarter- of the world for Talking Machines and f.IEing Marhfn- sunp.ies- WuLe for catalogue
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-08-24

Prescott. Arizona. July 5, Is9S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-30
ONE BLACK CLOUD,
Lord Salisbury Says is All That Re-
mains on the Political Horizon.

London, June 3o.-Lord Salisbury. the
premier, addressing the United club in
this city, last evening, said:
There is a black cloud on the hori-
ION, one that does not affect us person
ally, but which evokes the deepest sor-
row and our largest desire for its re-
moval. 1t is the war of two great ma
lions, between whom we are neutral
one bound to us by every tie of kindred
and similarity of institutions and relig-
ion; the other the state that fought on
our side when we struggled with the
threatened tyranny of the first Napo-
leon. Watching this terrible war, we
are bound to abstain from expressing
any preference or any judgment on
either side. We know that in both
cases the motives were of the highest
character. We know that the United
States are animated by elevated phil
athropy and that Spain is inspired
by that love of independence which was
the greatest pride of all ancient nations.
I can only say that L earnestly wish
the day will speedily arrive when this
terrible slaughter between two nations
will cease and the world be restored to
peace.
with this exception, the world looks
smiling enough to US politically. The
convention with France has removed
the subject of conflict between US and
our greatest and most cultivated neigh
Dor. The Soudan expedition, if sue
cessfully accomplished, will be the
greatest work for civilization that Eng
land has performed for two or three
generations
1.-The governments Chinese policy is
to prevent the Chinese empire from
falling into ruins, to invite it into paths
of reform, to give it every assistance in
our power, to perfect its defenses and
to increase its commercial prosperity.
Thus we should aid China and our
selves. 1t is impossible that we should
have the same influence over China as
over India and Egypt, but 1 believe
that so far as railways are concerned,
our advantages will be fully equal to
those of other nations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-30
FAcETIoUs WITNESS.
Soo's General Manager Gives Anus
ing Testimony.

In the inquiry before the special mas
ter at st. Paul for the taking of testimony
to be laid before the United States court
a Fargo in the North Dakota rate cases,
+. D. Underwood, general manager of the
500 line. gave some testimony which
is worth quoting in full:
Il do not want to be considered flip
pant said Mr.. Underwood, but as a
matter of fact the incidents am about
to relate really happened. A short time
ago a firm at one of the towns along our
line shipped two barrels of liquid to two
different men in another town One of
the barrels contained whisky and the
other vinegar. In shipping the barrels
got mixed and the man that should have
received the vinegar received the whisky
The man that should have received the
whisky got the vinegar. The man who
got the whisky swore that he received
barrel of vinegar and refused to turn it
back. The man who got the vinegar re-
fused to accept it because he should have
received whisky. 1t took US two months
to find out what have told you in a few
words, and the information cost US $50.
The gross earnings on charges on the two
shipments was 50 cents and we did not
get that. This is one illustration of the
cost of handling local way freight.
'At another time we had q train load
of grain standing on the track at a point
on the line. A cyclone blew the entire
train a distance of Y miles toward the
market. without the burning of a pound
of coal and without the cost of a crew
to look after the train. That is in
stance of the handling of through freight
at a reduced COST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-30
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe Will Pay $4,000
Monthly War Tax.
VIII Not Return to Pay Car
System.
Have SAD REMINDERS.
anita Fe Men Who We're In the
Lang Wreck.
How George Peck Won His First
DaSI-aoA Co1n
lave SAD REMINDERS.
How George Peck Won His First
Railroad Case.

The Santa Fe pays It's employees 5000, 900
each month and in doing will contrib
ute to the government war fund s.. 100 per
month or SIS, 200 a year.
Wien the government levied a tax on
all cnecks the Santa Fe was at once con-
fronted with additional heavy expense.
The matter was thoroughly discussed as to
whether the road should discontinue the
manner Of paying with checks and resort
TO the system of paying with pay car or
not. Several reasons presented them
SELVES IN favor of each of the systems.
II checks were used the road would
have to pay s.. 100 per month war tax. On
the other hand, If the pay car system was
adopted 1t would require three pay cars
10 cover the entire system and the eX-
HSe Of the three cars alone would be
90 per month, to say nothing Of the
1itonal force that would be required
handle money. Another reason
gafnSt the 10y car system was that 1t
ould not allow the money to remain in
Bsnk for any leEgth of time.
Under the check system the money in
7the bank on short time deposit draws in
Aerest. If the money were drawn out
r distribution by the pay car ten days
I'D reasons patriotic it was decided that
road should pay the war tax and help
Ne good cause. At the same time it was
cided to pay several thousands of the
onthly pay roll in cash instead of
hecks. The shops and offices in Topeka
Nay be paid in cash, although the mat
Ar has not been fully decided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-30
STRAIGHT WHITE TICKET
Is Nominated by the Arkansas Re-
publicans.

Little Rock, Ark, June 30.-The Re
publican state convention nominated
full state ticket, as follows:
For gOvernOr-H. F. Auten of Pulas-
XII county.
Secretary of state-P. H. Myers of
Monroe county.
Auditor of state-Andrew L. Roland
Of Hot Springs county.
Land commissioner - George M.
French of Garland county.
State treasurer-A. L. Krewson of
Craighhead county.
Superintendent of public instruction
]. r. Williford of Randolph county.
Attorney general-J. f. Henley OF
Seary county.
Associated justice of supreme court
James Brizzolara of Sebastian county.
Commissioner of mines, manufac-
turers and agriculture-Charles w. Cox
of Faulkner county.
There is not a negro on the state
ticket.
The platform adopted endorses the
administration of President Mckinley,
especially praising his conduct of the
to the doctrine of sound money" and
closes with the following:
ITO the army and navy of the re-
stored Union we send greeting and eX-
press our entire appreciation of the
patriotic and heroic feeling which has
sympathy and profound interest in
their movements, our resolve to honor
and applaud their services, and our
anxiety to welcome their triumphant
return. The country, to whose renown
they are contributing will ever hold
them in grateful remembrance.
1--WE favor the annexation OF Hawaii
as a strategic position and a CONNER
cial necessity and the immediate build
ing of the Nicaragua canal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-30
M'MILLIN NAMED.
Tennessee Congressman Nominated
for Governor by the Democrats.

for Governor by the Democrats.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 30.-The
Democratic state convention at the aft
ernoon session, adopted a platform
which endorses the enunciation of prin-
ciples of the Chicago platfrom and de-
clares for the money of the constitu-
ton by a law providing for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of
16 to 1, without waiting for the consent
Of any other nation; opposes the bond
issue for raising war funds and de-
clares that non-interest bearing treas
ury warrants would furnish a circulat-
ing medium that would accomplish all
that is required in prosecuting the war,
and also declares that obligations of
the United States should be paid in
either gold or silver at the option of
the government.
The section relating to the war is as
follows:
1.-THE United States is engaged in a
foreign war with Spain, inaugurated in
the name of humanity and for the free
dom of Cuba and we endorse the action
of our senators and representatives in
congress in voting to institute this war
for those high purposes. We urge its
vigorous prosecution, to the end that it
may be speedily terminated and the
blessings of peace restored to our coun-
try. We recognize the Monroe doctrine
as a cardinal tenet of the Democratic
party, and a part of the public policy
of the national government, and favor
it's strict observance"
At the night session Benton McMil-
lin was nominated for governor by ac-
Mr.. McMillin responded in a rousing
speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-30
DEMANDS ALIMoNY.
Wife of Engineer Thomas Banks
Brings Suit at Wichita

Josie Banks VS.. Thomas Banks is the
title of a case filed in the district court.
The parties to this suit are both residents
of Wichita.
Mrs. Banks sets up in her petition that
she and the defendant We're married on
the 9Th day of August, 1882; that they
have two children, Nellie Banks aged II
years, and Bernard Thomas Banks, aged 5
years, and that the defendant has been
cruel toward her and has neglected to
provide for her and their children. She
also states that they own property in
Wichita and in Newton and that Mr.
Banks earns $50 to $40 a month as en-
gineer on the railroad, and she prays for
such alimony as is just and that she be
given control of their minor children. She
does not ask for a divorce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-30
HAUsTIvE DEFENSE.
Preparing Answer to Coal
ate Complaints

solicitor for tine Santa Fee
yH5y preparing q defense to sub
S11YpT6 the state board of railroad COM
Hnissioners in the Kansas coal rate cases.
The cases are set for final hearing on July
%. but because of the exhaustive nature
of the defense which Mr. Hurd is pre-
pairing. it may be necessary for him to
. ask for further time. He expects to prove
Ito the board and the compliments in the
cases that the Kansas rates on coal are
not only reasonable, but are lower than
the rates charged coal in the majority
of other states
THE company was very willing to COM
promise the Emporia coal rate case said
MT Hurd,- because on investigation We
found that the rates on coal from the
oittsburg fields were too high. We did
Nhe same thing in the Rice county grain
dses, reducing the rate as our
IL -tentfon was called to the fact that the
ties were unreasonable. Such cases are
pund to occur from time to time but the
npany is always willing to do what is
IA It and fair In the remainder of the
LnsaS coal rate cases there can be no
npromise because the rates are now as
as the railroads can afford to make
lem. We expect to prove that on the
mount of capital invested the rates in
ansas are lower than in any other state
Va the Union.
THE Kansas railroads, in proportion to
the money invested, are making less
money today than is being made in any
other line of business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-30
WON HIS FIRST CASE
B. Peck's Early Experience With
q German Justice.

hen George r. Peck first became an
rney for the Santa Fe he went to a
II town in western Kansas to argue
~ ase that had been brought against the
I'D for damages to several head of cat
rae that had been killed. The case was
tried before judge who was decidedly
German The witnesses were examin ed
and the case gone through with, and the
attorney for the prosecution arose and
made a strong plea for conviction. He
waxed eloquent and the judge paid close
attention
Are you troop asked the judge when
the lawyer stopped.
Yes, your honor"
You Wins de CASE said the judge.
But I want chance to argue my side
of the case said Peck.
No. he WINS stoutly asserted the
Judge. But Peck commenced to talk and
gradually his talk led up to the case, and
before the judge knew It Peck was argu-
.tng the defense The judge listened close
ny. and when Peck had finished he said:
'You wins de CASE
y But you have already decided in my
Favor said the other lawyer.
Oats all right L reverse by Wrist de-
scision- Dis man Wins" and The Judge
n tuck to his lasc decision and Peck won
- saSllisst railroad case