davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
From Mondays Daily

Warren DeLan.y is quite sick.
 Onb one more week ill election.
 New shapes in Stetson hats at Ed Blocks. 1t
 The bonds for the Prescott water works have been sold.
 X. W. Edwards has returned from his visit to California.
 J. J. Fisher went out to Big Chino valley tbis morning oD pro fessionai business
 That United Verde Copper com pany smoke" is beginning to blind the eyes of some folks.
 T. W. Johnston returned on yes terday's train from Los Angeles greatly improved in health.
 The dance was that was to be given by Dave Dillon, at Simmons, on November 4th, has been post poned.
 The JOURNAL MINERS item about hung juries" seemed to have touched a very tender spot from the squeal it invoked.
 O. F. Place is having the timbers for his new hoist, as well as for a number of houses for his mining camp framed in Prescott.
 H. NJ. Warren, who left with the Rough Riders. has been visiting friends in this city, and left Tor his home in Pheni1 this afternoon.
 Attorneys J. c. Herndon, J. H. Jacks and T. G. Norris and Court Reporter R. s. Stockton have re- turned from attending court at Kingman.
 pr. D. L. ConnOr, the osteopath, came up from PheniI this morning. He and his brother have opened a sanitsrium at PheniX and propose to have a branch office in Prescott
 The ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E. church will meet on Wednes- day, November 2, at 7 o'clock p. m'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
POLIIICS and TRADE

Notwithstanding all of the political midst of of the successful experienced and this the face of general of hard and business depression heard hand. Howd o We for i7 There swerst to that question. One is buy direct
 fromth he manufacturers ROCK BOT
 PRICES and
 mudlemen's profits And such snd the large quantities goods dispose of daily expectations that we'll afford to sell goodson small margin, especially. We have no losses whatever and 10 do strictly cash
 Wise buyers will keep these
 factsi in mind and see where it s
 their to buy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
Our Public Records.

The following is the daily report of instruments filed Tn the county recorders office as reported by the Akers-1ritle- Brown Abstract Co.,:
 Miles W Gibbons locates Little Johnny, FaDrie Nixen, Portland, Independent and Bob Tail mines ID Walnut Grove district.
 Broyles and Naigler to Mosier Safe Go. chsttel mortgage, $50 one safe at Ash Fork.
 Mrs Mamie Elder to A B Rodgers release of mortgage S325 of April :, '9S, on property in Jerome.
 Geo Dorfinger to E F Peters $500 fourth interest in Sixty Miner and Old Timer mines In Weaver dis trict.
 Mrs W Nj Henly to W L Henley
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

power of attorney to convey prop erty in Peoples Valley.
 John Burns to Amanda E Burns bIil ol sale $500 U patent No 6S2,. 373.
 FEB Cage locates Ultimate placer claim in Big Bug district.
 T E Carey and wife to John BTy- an McNalIv deed $500 lot F block 6 Fleury add.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

Ameuca's Greatest Medicine is
 Hoods Sarsaparilla,
 Which absolutely
 Cures every form of Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great
 Scrofula sore which
 Drains your system. Thousands of people Testify that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
 Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
 Dyspepsia, Malaria Catarrh, Rheumatism And That Tired Feeling. Remember this And get Hoods
 And only Hoods.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
This is not Price List but Merely Few of Our Bargains:

Tailor-made suits, per suit,
 INSTRUMENTATION. ..S5OO Up Ladies' Wrappers - Calico,
 Fanuelette, Outing Flannel
 and Eiderdown, from -... soc up Ladies' Belts. gilded, silver
 ized and kid, from. .25c to 50c Ladies All-wool Waists, from
 .....----- .......- ..Sl.50 up Ladies Dress Shoas, in button
 and lace, from.
 .75c to $500 pair Misses and ChildTen's Shoes,
 in button, from to s, ,..... 75c From s to o1I.......... S1.O0 From II to o2...... Sl.25 The above can be had in
 spring or high heel. Misses and Child's Shoes, in
 button or lace, fine Dongola
 stock and perfect in every
 d, tail, from. ...--.- .H.25 to S200 Infants Selected Kid Mocca-
 sins. trimmed with silk rib
 bons, at..........2 .25c per pair Ladies Ribbed Underwear,
 feeced lined, all sizes......
 .25c a garment Heavy ribbed, half wool at " .5Oc garment The same, iu all wool. at-.
 .........S1.O S1 % a a garment We also have a fine Lambs
 wool, in black, garnet and
 pure white, at Sl.50 per garment Ladies' Dress Skirts, in 2 diff
 ferent styles, from. .Sl.OO up Misses and Children's neady-
 Made Dresses, all tkis years
 styles, from , to l5 years, iIOW -Sl 70 up Heavy Comforters and Blank
 cts, from. ..........-....... .60c up Calico, 20 different patterns, A good heavy Outing Flannel,
 at............D 70 yards for Sl00 Dark grade and light colors at
 ......-.......l 10 yards for Sl co
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

place of polls,
 Del Rio-Iuspector, J c Snow judges, J D Glenn, Geo Houlahani clerks, Geo Burnell, Jas NJ Baker marshal, John Shivers; place oi polls, section house.
 Fools Gulch Inspector, W H Kirkland; judges, J NJ Roberts, John Farren; clerks, J A Pawley, A W Mckay; marshal, Mike Kane; place of polls, company $ office.
 Groom Creek-Inspector, l. $ Riley; judges. Cbas Bennett, Dan Hatz; clerks. $ $ Jones, BE Majors; marshal, H H Reyes; place of polls, Harlan $ house.
 Goddard-Inspector, Al McPheei judges, \ A Staley, NJ J Fuller clerks, F L Eddy, -; marshal, J KauOsi; place of polls, Goddard s.
 Gladiator-Inspector-FLGiroux, judges, Pat Donlan. Pete L Giroux; clerks, JnO Taylor, Wm Lips; mar shal, J W Johnson; place of polls, companys office.
 Hatz Camp-Inspector, c c Wad- dell; judges, Jack McNulty, J E Clark; clerks, John Kellog, Pete Nipple; marshal, Fred Smith; place of polls, Mescal mill.
 Humbug-InspectOr, NJ J Nolan judges, O A Long, c E Champie clerks, Alfred Champie, Chas Thompson; marshal, John Taylor place of polls, Nolan $ store.
 Johnson Mine-Inspector, c ] Vincent; judges, J W Smith, Der Mefa; clerks, J 4 Jones, L Hertzog marshal. F Hickey.
 Jerome, Polls No 1.-InspectOr o W StrodthofT; judges, c T Schmel
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02


 Alien, c L pck Graf, Chas J Allen, G l. Grayson, L F Albright, E Gowman, Al Bessler, David Gray, M A Budworth, L L James, Chas Black, Miss Rosa Fisher. Grace Blott, G TeAney, E. Barker, Mrs Thos Hale, Norman Billings, W H Hamilton. Alex Chamberlain, Ed Hawkins, Frank Clayton. Miss c Hanson, Fl A F Crosby, c K Hendricks, Lee Dawson, Tom Mclaughlin, Tom Do.r, Chas Morelan6, P D Edminsou. Wm Morgan, Mrs B Gates, c Mesdor, Sallie Man, H 4 Underwood, J l. Mace, Felix Norman, Jack Ramser, r Wood, Geo Rimmer, Blalr Warren, c E Richards, ; Wilson, Bessie k Rowe, Ed Walford, W F SOeg, Jean Sargent, J E Simmons, E. Selln, Az Spear, John Sullivan. ! Tyler, K NJ Tempest, R N
 SPANISH LIST. Anchondo, NJ Castro, Auriola Leybo Rumaldo Ramirez. Auriols Romo, Miguel Salazar. Dioniso NaSgugz, E. Please call for advertised letters-
 Jas. W. AKERs,
 Postmaster.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

The Stein Bloch ready-tailored suits at Blocks. 4t
 Boys caps for 25c, 35c. and 50c. st Blocks. oHxl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
Which

q ou like best-grocer- bills or doctor-bills?
 Use the wholesome baking powder .ScAH- Mgs Besk '.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

The following is list of letters remaining m the Prescott postofice for the week ending October 3l, ISQS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
Letter List.

Try our 8 Mems Calf Shoes st Ed Blocks. 4s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
HOTEL FOR SALE.

HOTEL FOR SALE.
 Ire Congress House, Prescott, A: T.. will be sold on easy terms. Small cash payments; balance on monthly payments or long time at reasonable interest. House in good repair aud doing a good business. Good req sons for selling. Apply 10
 sl2sf E. J. F. HORNE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

] Child's All-wool Underwear, in natural grey, from. .... 500 up Jackets, from. &.50 up Capes, rom .El.Z5 up Misses Jackets, from. 2. 50 up Children's Jackets, from. ...Sl.50 up Millinery-Everything in the Millinery Line at Reason
 able prices.
 Mems Underwear, heavy rib
 bed and well made, per gar
 me0E- DUG The same m natural wool, per
 garment ---..-...-........ US The same in all pure wool
 material, gray only, per gar meht. ..-........... t1.UU These garments would be
 hard to duplicate anywhere
 in the territory for the price. Bows School Suits, sizes 5 to
 F years. SIPS Suit Boys and Youth Dress Suits, in gray, dark brown and
 navy blue, at g 25 and $2,50 suit Boys and Youths Combina-
 ton Suit, each comprising double breasted coat, two pairs pants and cap to
 match, strictly all wool. at
 -................k k4.5O suit Boys Knee Pants, good and heavy, 6Oc Boys Pants, in neat striped patterns, at--.... at 75e The same in heavy Cordu-
 roy, best goods for wear, at.. 76c ! The same in heavy wool navy blue Jersey cloth, st.. $l.m Boy caps. z6c Boys caps, better and nicer. 55e Boys caps. extra quality --... 60c Boys crush hats. in navy blue,
 dark grey and seal brown. 60e Extra heavy Eiderdown, in all the popular shades, pink,
 blue, old gold, seal brown anC cream, at........S5c at Q yard
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
THE CITY AND COUNTY
Newsy Notes of Prescott and the Sur-
 rounding Country.

R. BAEHR for house painting and paper banging. Telephone numbers l6S and 97.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

Eel, J w Ross; clerks, H F Mellen, T H Decker, Jack Green, Dennis 0 Donoghue; marshal, Jeff Davis place of polls,
 Jerome, Polls No. 2.-Inspector, W E Dewees; judges, E E McFar- land, Con O'Keefe; clerks, J Fra zier, F A Provot, Chas NathOrstand Tom Campbell; marshal, Jake Web CT; place of polls, Tovrea & Clay s Meat Market, (dOwn town.)
 Jerome Junction-Inspector, O J Berner, judges, D A Hubert, -; clerks, -, -; marshal Jack Nelson; place of polls, school house.
 Kirkland-Inspector, T NJ Earn hart; judges, Benj Robinson, Vir- gil Earp; clerks, W Jackson, E E Kirkland; marshal, H D Norton place of polls, Earnharts.
 Lynx Creek-Inspector, Leonard White; judges, A c Curtis, G G Henderson; clerks, Albert Milliken, Joe Swigert; marshal, Jess Robe son; place of polls, school house.
 Acknowledgements, Sam Powell judges, Jeff Baldridge, A R Roe clerks, - Park, Jno Ellis; marshal,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

List of election boards and place of polls as fixed by the board of su- pervisors of Yavapai county, Ari- zona, on October 24th, 1898, for the general election to be held Novem- Der Sth. 1898:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
TWELVE S.
, IT'S perfectly plain that Spain doesn't
want to give back Lieutenant Hob

= = . VCAAN(kty pam taot 9Iaii t'Ssh
want to give back Lieutenant Hob
son and his gallant companions.
6agasta denies the statement that an
exchange has been refused. but just the
same 1t Is being greatly delayed. and
the Spanish authorities are wholly re-
sponsible. The theory that Spain con-
siders Hobson a popular American idol.
and therefore Of great consequence to
her az q prisoner Of war. is doubtless
correct in a measure; but Of still greater
weight to the Spanish mind must be
the fact that as long as Hobson and his
men can be kept in MORO castle Ad-
miral Sampson will not fire upon 1t.
With Moro castle knocked to pieces
like The rest of Santiago's Notifications.
the final reduction OF Santiago would be
materially simplified and FASTENED.
The confinement OF Hobson M his
men In MORO castle was an outrage TO
begin with: IL was a distinct violation
Of the honorable usages of war. A
general who i'm battle would rush his
prisoners TO the front of his lines in
stead of sending them to the rear. would
be pronounced a bastard by civilized
peoples the world over. Yet this Is
just about what Cervera did. His cour-
teous praise OF Hobson's bravery evoked
much favorable m at the time.
but the rea object OF the visit of the
oficer he tent { Admiral Sampson was
"a inform Sampson that the American
prisoners had been confined IN Moro
castle. From subsequent developments
II would seem as IL that was Cervera's
sole object In sparing the Americans
lives. We desire to do Cervera no in
Justice, but deceit and treachery are
90 deeply i~ngrained in the Spanish ma
ture that every Spaniard is open to sus-
picion: and Cervera showed a large
streak of yellow in his composition
when he placed his prisoners OF war
where he did.
A nation guilty Of the Cuban atroci-
ties Is capable Of anything. however
horrible. Hobson's safekeepfng must
be trusted not to Spain's sense OF hu-
manity. but to her fear OF the indigna-
tion Of all the civilized nations should
she violate II. The indications are
now that the exchange Of these brave
Americans viii be delayed until there 1,
no further use for them IN Spanish
castles liable to attack. Under the cir
cumstances we are helpless In he prem.
ises and will be compelled to make the
most of the situation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
A. q. War President.

~ITY the toll and trouble of Presi-
~ dent Mckinley, whom the ad-
ministration organs are trying
to make out to be a second Lincoln.
They say he takes q deep interest in
the war. that he pays q whole lot of
attention to IL. and that he goes to
bed tired every night. Just listen to
his arduous duties as described in all
their severity by an admiring CORE
spondent:
Mr.. Mckinley stays up at night, proba-
bly, later than any Of the members Of his
cabinet. He seldom goes to bed before !
O'Clock. and is one OF the first to he about
in the morning. Representatives OF the
news collecting agencies at the front ev-
cry night send over the wires TO the white
house full and complete copies OF all their
reports. These are eagerly read by the
president, and on the nights they fail
from any cause to arrive he remains up
later than usual. hoping and expecting
the reports which will tell him what IL
going on at the front. and which he thus
reads long before the rest OF the people
OF the country.
Telegraph wires from all parts OF the
country run into the war room. which IL
situated Immediately next to the cabinet
Twill ota ~ t't
night. awaiting the news and discussing
the war and its momentous questions
with those member OF the cabinet who
drop In on him. Hardly a night goes by
but there Is an impromptu cabinet session
In that little room. The executive Is be-
ginning to show the signs OF the wear and
tear OF the worry and labor. This does not
mean that he Is a sick man. for he is not.
Still, he looks wearied, and has the as
pect OF a man who Is harassed by cares.
The president now takes his drive later
In the evening than has been his custom.
Instead of s O'Clock he does not leave the
mansion until z. and Immediately on his
return he again plunges into work. From
. O'Clock in the morning until ! o'clock at
night the president has few moments OF
rest.
II would appear from the foregoing
that Mr.. McKinley's principal occupa-
ton is scanning a private bulletin
board run for his own ediicatlon. The
picture Toes not make him out to be
out-Lincolning Lincoln In any essential
regard. BY a piece OF pure luck Nc
Kinley was saved from making a
frightful mess Of things at the very
beginning Of the war. Since then his
most noteworthy performance as a mil
itary genius has been the appointment
OF totally inexperienced sons of poiiti-
| clans to important military positions.
ignoring officers who have grown gray
In the service.
As for that. there isn't a tele-
graph editor OF a first-class morning
newspaper anywhere in h country
who doesn't do more real hard work
on the war thar President Mckinley
ever dreams of doing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
Current Humor.

$50 you are learning French. my little
girl. Well. can you tell ME what donkey
and pig are in French?'
"Oh, no: we haven't come to the abu-
sive words yet."-F1iegende Batter.
Tommy-come. Bridget, play with us.
We're playing soldier.
Bridget-G'wan. yer little imp. OF amt
no soldier.
Tommy-No. Bridget. but you're q red
cross nurse.-Harpers Bazaar.
Miss Ancient to Colonel Crabtree, how
when you were a young man you pro
posed TO me and I rejected your
'1t is one of the happiest recollections
of my life" said the colonel, with an air
OF gallantry.-Puck.
No Danger IT would worry less about
Henpeck going to war" said his fond
mother. III he could only speak Spanish.
Ii might save his life some time"
Don't you worry about him. snapped
Mrs. Henpeck Hell never get near
enough the Spaniards to talk to them
Detroit Free Press.
From the 'rstygtan Punch."-"I say.
Noah" cried Admiral Nelson. was your
ark a battleship, an armored cruiser or
what?"
well, j never poke into hat mat
ter" said Noah, but I should judge from
the assistance she rendered me and my
family and HOUSEHOLD pets generally. that
she was what you might call an auxiliary
cruiser. "-Hsrpers Bazaar.
The Wrong James.-Billy the Slugger-
Here. take dis book back. You cheated me,
see.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you? The price is
plainly marked. I'll show you the cata-
logue II you think you paid too much for
II.
catalogue. It's a story about a lot of guys
by Henry James. When I bought II
fought Jesse had wrote it-ChicaEo News.
Inspiration -'sir,- said the mate.
touching his hat. 1.-THE bottoms of our
ships are covered with grass"
Hey" said the Spanish admiral. o u
ing himself with ar effort. Then we will
run into the harbor of Santiago de Cuba
and feed the mules"
subsequently, he sent a dispatch to the
effect hat he had succeeded in revictual-
ing the island.-Chicago Tribune
Real Modcsty.-Dribblsr-In my opinion,
a man who writes an iliegible hand does
II because he thinks people are willing "a
puzzle over II. In other words. he 10 a
chunk of conceit.
Scribbler-Not always. Sometimes a man
writes illegibly. not because he Is con-
ceited, but be cause he II modest.
Drbbler-Modest7 What about?
Scr~ibbler-About his spelling.-Bcston
Traveller.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21

Der IT short notice. Our money
are practically without INIT. We have the
sympathy and moral support of the best
and strongest nations of the world In
the eyes Of all Christehdom We stand
forth uncompromised and powerful. proud
OF the past and confident Of the future.
Sound national policies guarantee our
safety n well being. Our credit stands
like Gibraltar. while the securities OF
Spain have shrunken to half value. When
war were demanded Spain re-
sorted TO the free coinage of silver. Not
even Bryan himself dared suggest that
the United States adopt this policy as a
means of swelling war revenues. The pub
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
A Nine Days Wonder.

~RIDAY'S attitude towards Rob-
r inson Crusoe's gun is not unlike
that which people are assuming
towards the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius.
There seems to be something uncanny
about her. The New York Herald corre-
spondent thus describes the remark
able test of the dynamite gun last
Wednesday:
There was no fash. no smoke. There
was no noise at frst. TIL pnuematic guns
on the little cruiser did their work silent
ly. II was only when they felt the shock
that the men on the other warships knew
the Yesuvius was In action. A few sec
onds after the gun was fired there was a
frightful CONFUSION IN the land. On the
hill. where the Spanish guns had with
stood the missiles Of the ordinary ships
OF war. tons OF rock and soil leaped high
In the air. The land was smitten as by
an earthquake. Terrible echoes rolled
aroung through the shaken hills and
mountains. Simpsons ships. far out to
sea. tremble with the awful shock. Dust
rose to the clouds and hid the scene of
destruction. Then came a long silence;
next another frightful upheaval. and fol-
lowing IL a third so quickly hat the re-
suits of the two mingled In mid air. An
other stiffness. and then two shots from
n SDhnlSn phtltfN. NNht. blttT iue nOlst
OF the dynamite. sounded like the crackle
Of firecrackers. The Vesuvius had tested
herself. She was found perfect "a a de-
stroyer. She proved that no fertilization
can Withstand her terrible missiles.
II will not be known what damage
war done the Spanish fleet by the pack
age Of gun cotton which was dropped
into the harbor OF Santiago until our
troops hav reached there. but there
would seem to be reason for the belief
that the damage was considerable
There is much that Is unnatural about
the vesuvius and II raises in the mind
the foreboding which crowded the minds
OF the original band OF savages tina
heard the whistle OF the FIRST rife bal
and saw companions drop pierced by ar
unknown blow. The vesuvius' subse
quent performances win be awaited with
more curiosity han those OF almost an,
other ship. II she lives up to the ex
pectation OF her inventor. a force vii
nave been injected into naval warfar'
which will play havoc with forts al
f~ortihcations. and alter h plans o
battle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
rhCAreRs AND THE WAN.
Plays That Stir the Audiences and Joke
Made by Variety Actors.

Plays That Stir the Audiences and Jokes
Made by Variety Actors.
The theaters were quick to take ad-
vantage of the interest in the a II
was only n few hours after the blow
ing up OF the Maine that they began
to introduce the patriotic airs into the
programmes for the music in the inter-
mission. The first enthusiastic audi
ence that a~pplauded and cheered at
Days, the singing OF THE a Spang-
led Banner at the Empire by the en-
tire company, the uproar which the
American flag created when ii was
shown In The cinematographic ma
chines-ail these first evidences of mar
tial sentiment seem remote enough
now. when a theater that presents no
patriotic references In the dialogue or
music appears very exceptional. In
deed. there Is probably no single per-
Torrance In the city that does not con-
tain Its patriotic flavor. In one of the
serious dramas now current there IL a
scene in which all the actors appear
with small American flags, and the
customarily self-contained audiences
show their feelings as plainly as IL they
were watching a melodrama hastily
put together for the sake of catching
the prevalent war enthusiasm. In an
other serious play a physician speaks
to a young girl OF the power Of an idea.
He works his way gradually around to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
HERE is a hot time in the old

HERE is a hot time in the old
state OF Pennsylvania these
days: In the words OF Henry
Ward Beecher. they are after Quay like
a thousand o'brck. Rev. DR.. Swallow.
the prohibition candidate for governor.
continues to revea instances Of corrup-
tion In the government Of that state un-
der the sway Of Boss Quay. In q re-
cent speech he declared that two oficers
Of the commonwealth. who had over
sight of the reft,ing OF a Harrisburg
church for the use Of the last legislature
after the burning ofsthe capitol, made
put bills for lumber. to be paid by the
state. at the rate Of SIS per thousand
feet while they themselves gave the
man from whom they bought IL only
ga per thousand. DIT. swallow further
declares that he brought the matter Of
this excessive cvercharge OF SCI per
thousand feet TO the notice Of the at
torney general. but that this Official