davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

Sven Hedin. the Swedish traveller, laughs at the idea that China could ever be persuaded to attack Europe or America. The Chinese are convinced that the soldiers calling is low and brutal and do not care to be conquerors
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

The Glasgow Sabbath School union has during the last ten years become @ very powerful body and now counts in its membership over 10000 Sunda- school teachers
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Iost Ref,ra ChrIstmas.

A silver pin in the shape of a heart. The finder will please re- turn to this office and receive re- ward. l-l3t6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Nnlic. Co Mime Owners.

l will cooperate with the ow- ner of a large body of gold claims 10 develop the property.
 E. C. DAVIS, Counsellor at Law, IS6 Remsen St., Brooklyn, \. Y
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
SECOND

The general nature of the busiBess proposed to bs transart ted will be mining for gold, sliver copper precious stones and other minerals and the proper preparation f the same Tor market; there will also be carried on the business or grazing. the construction Of ruats. also the building of house. and trading la nerchandise For all of these purposes the company Vill Ec- quire hoid, use d work mining rights and property and such other rights and prop erty as may be necessary in earrying on the baSiness herein set for.h or connected thore- with.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

Is the very best fashion magazine for you to use. It gives the greatest va riety of styles to select from (nearly 7oo each month). The designs are simple, useful and practical; no extremes. All changes in prevailing fashions are illus trated one month in advance. Its de- scription articles on New York and Paris fashions are worth reading. It makes a speciality of children's cos tunes. Paper patterns of all illustra- tions are given. and they are perfect, patroniEed by the leading dressmakeTs and best families everywhere. Price zScts. for single copies; yearly sub scriptions, S7.oo. Ask your newsdealer for "ToILETTEs," which is published the first of each month. a sss
 ~ ToILETTEs PUB. co.
 Iae WEST a3d sTREET, NEW YORK;,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Hnme Cnmfnrt Ranges.

The undersigned have a car load of Home Comfort steel ranges, with malleable iron top, on exhibition and for safe in the building adjoin ing Shull's livery stable, south side of the plaza.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
WROUGHT IRON RANGE CT
WHAT PEOPLE SAY OF THEM.

OLD RELrABLR MINE.-Have used oue of your ranges for eight years, md it as good today as it ever was,
 J. R. LlSroN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

PREsc)TT. ARIz-Have used the IOme Comfort Range for eight years and is as good as new today, md gives better satisfaction than any range stove I ever saw.
 l T. SKULL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Jan. I9, 1898
ARTIFICIAL GRAPHITE.
Another Of the Wonders of the Elecirsssi
 Er-ruacc.

suo.hee Of thc Wonders of the Electrs1&
 FEruace.
 She electric furnace in recent years has not only proved prOduc, tive Of many substances hitherto only found in nature, but also oi sertain compounds not found in ns lure. One of these. an abrasive and known as carborandum, is exceeded | haz5cse. only by the diamond shis product was the discovery of r. c. Acheson. During the experi rneuts in manufacture of this ma terial the inventor noticed the for nation of small quantities of purs graphite in his furnace, which he subsequently, endeavored to produce n larger quantities with the result Of a commercial process for the manufacture of this valuable com nodity.
 In converting carbon in Its ordi- nary condition. as found in com merce ard in nature, into purS graphite by subjecung the carbonz' ceous material to a high temperar lure such as is obtained in an eco tric furnace t would naturally seem that the Pucer the carbon used ID charging the furnace the more abunr Jant would be tho yield, and ii would perhaps be generally cOhsid cred that there was Q direct trans formation or conversion of the car. bon into graphite. 3Ir. Acheson las discovered, however. that such n not the case, and that the percent age of graphite produced by highly heating pure carbon in an electrical furnace Is iasignifcan: and imp-so tcahia
 stimuIants.
 Pbysiciars constantly see patients who would be horror stricken at the idea of being devoted to the whisky or brandy bottle, but who seem to think that there IS no possible harm in ee sorting 70 wines Cf cocoa or kola, with CT without other ingredients. In many instances these wines contain such . largo quantity of alcohol that in addl- ion to the stimulating effect of theK medicinal ingredients they produce an effect equivalent to that induced by drink of whisky. They should therefore be employed only under the direction of a physician, and should physician order them the prescription calling for them is not to be renewed indefinitely. excepting under his advice.
 The same objections exist against the employment Of all those preparations ot bromide and caffeine which are utilized under different combined names in the treatment of headache, and very much the same objection exists, too, against nanv Of the so called headache powders or tablets which are now placed upor the market for the use of the unwary These powders nearly always contai5 caffeine. which is a stimUlant. and they also contain some drug derived from coal tar. which vixen taken continuous ly or in overdose acts deleteriOusly upOo the blood. I refer to such remedies as pbenacetin, antipyrin and acetanilid IL is rue that they do relieve headache sa many cases, but they should be used with caution. You should remember that a headache is a symptom, not Q disease, and that 1t is a symptom oi many diseases, ranging all the way from so serious affections as Bright's disease and brain tuner to the headach. 6Ge to lack Of sleep. p.-Chautauqua'-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

Try a White Owl" cigar at Ali. ken's
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
HHsT

The names of the Coryaraturs are Benjamin r. Dalton aDd James H. Aheru. The name of the corporation is The PTiucipality Mining and GTsEiRg Company CT the Intten States aud Canada, and the principal place of trAnsacting business shall be at Pres cot in said territory, but Inc curporation pro- poses to carry on business in the Territory ot Alsska aud al-o in the Dominion of anada' and in such otler place or places in the other states and territories oi the United States may be found EeC- -s Ary for the proper conduct ot tts business. Hhe company nI have offices ai Seattle, m the State of N Ashia ton. and at NAnoOnv,r, Dom inion of CAnaiA, and also have an othce ID the Territory Of Alaska, and a st' ck transfer otilce in the City of NeS York, in the State or New York
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Letter THsT.

The following is a list of letters remainingin the Prescott pOstofiCe for the week ending JsnusrT 13. 1897:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1898,

.t the hour of inc o'clock in th" torenoon, to consider and net upon Che following matters |. Fo, the purpose ot hearing and taking sc- tiou upon the yharsts msce by Oriln '. ' face lh s h; stlt.r,.rt of the same, now on tile with the se.rretary of sad company.
 |. To investigate the business transactions and management of the company and take action therean aud co investigate, aodt, and pas up"h tbo condition and correctness ot. Us accounts and the accounts of its Oilcers:
 s To consider the e1pFiiency of further im- pruyins and devrloping the mining and milling prupertes of the company, and to take acton thereon.
 And further Co considrr ard set upon any and all bus.uers which might properly and law fully bs considered and acted upon at a regdlar annual stockholders meeting oi tho company. IItiatsd thi- i5 h day of December. Ioyi.
 By or,scr of The Board of Director.
 JAMES N. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
THIRp.
FOURTH.

The amount of capital stock authorized is two hundred million dollars. to h. divided into shares Of twenty dollars each. and which is to be issued and paid for in cash or property, with n one lear.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
FIFTH.

The corporation will begin business on tho first day of Dscemhsr, one thousand, eight hundred and ninety-soven. and terminate iu twenty i've years from that date.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
ARTICLES OF INCO. NVhs HUN
 OF The Principaliy Mining and 1raLIhs Company OI the United s 'a'es
 and Canada.

We the undersigned, for the purpose of [, IT'D ina, a Corporation under Chapter 2, Title l2, or the Revised Statutes of the Territory ot AriEo la to transact the business hereinafter mention sl do adopt the following Articles of lncuTpur. V ton
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

The affairs of this corporation will be eonduct- ed bg board of fdireotOrs consisting uf thirteen per~aus from whom there Wil bo selected a President Nice-PresidenL. Secretary and Ireas ur,.r. ani an executive committee. Ihe election or appOintmi nt of other officers or agents of the company that may bs found necessary in q @ conduct of its business will be provided for m the by laws of the company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
SPECIAL Stockholders . MeetiDg!!

Notice is hereby given that Special Mseting ,f Inc Stock kholders uf the crowned hinE Mtntnr Gompauy has bsen called by the li- rectors of said Company. and will be held at he offre of said Compauy at Edinburg, Christian county Illinois,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
United Verde and Pacific
 Railway Company.
TIME TABLE
EASrMAKI Mixed Daily.
STATIONS.

Trains connect al Jerome Junction with dAily trains from Prescott and Ash Fork on $. F. r d F. Railway.
 JOSEPH L. GIROUX, Vice President and Gen'l Manager. JOHN BURNS,
 Superintendent.
 J. 4. WALDEN,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

Elections of Directors shall be held annually on the first "Wednesday in December. and election of officers shall be made At the hrst meeting of the Board of Directors thereafter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

Among the powers of this body corporate shall be, l. To have perpetual succession. 2 To cue a9d be sued by the corporate name. 8. IT, have a common seal and alter the sAHe Ai pleasure. (. To render the shares or interests of stockholders transferable AEd prescribe the mode of making such transfers 5. Toex- empt the private property of mem bsrs from liA- ability for corpuTata debts. 6. To make con- tracts. acquire and transfer property, posses ing the same powers in such respecJs as private in- dividuals now enjoy. :. To establish bylaws and make all rules and regulations deemed ex- pedient for the manageUent of their af4irs, not with the constitution and laws of the United States and the Territory of Arizona In Witness Whereof. Ue have hereunto set our hands and seals. this i7th day of November, enc eight hUndred and ninety-seyan
 R NJAMIN F. DALTON, Seal.
 JAhES II. AHERN, Seal.
 First publication Jan. II.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

The highest amount of indebtedness or liabil- ity to which this corporation shall subject itself is two million dollars.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-08

Few men in this country who have lived
to clear the eight-barred gate which not
many come in sight of, and fewer go over"
have enjoyed more of the blessings of a
long. active. well spent life han Patrick A.
Donahoe, the founder of the Boston Pilot.
In every city, village and hamlet
throughout the several states n terri
tories of the Union, where the Irish-Amer-
lean people nav settled, the name of
Patrick Donahoe is spoken with respect,
admiration and affection.
More than half a century ago Mr.. Dona-
hoe established the Pilot. In 1870 he en-
gagged John Boyle O'Rielly, who was its
brilliant editor for twenty years.
To every good cause and to every charity
he has been a generous subscriber. Scarce
ly a Catholic church in New England that
has not beer a recipient of his bounty.
Mr.. Donahoe is now eighty-six.
The following open letter sent to Wells.
Richardson & Co., is, in fact, addressed to
the thousands of friends all over the land,
in whose hearts and homes Patrick Dona-
hoe has found so large a place:
I recently suffered from prostration
brought on by a protracted illness of a
very trying character. and at the sug-
gestion of friends who were believers in
your remedy Paine's celery compound) ]
was induced to give it a trial. 1 am hap
py to say that the result was most salts.
factory, and I felt its good effect imme.
diately. Hence I am able to recommend its
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-08

use in cases like mine, where the nervous
system, from any cause, is run down and
needs a reliable tonic.
1 am happy to state that two member Of
my family have used Paine's celery COM
pound with the most gratifying results
My daughter-in-law. Mrs. P. NJ. Donahoe.
has received the most pronounced results
from its use, whilst my son. ]. Frank Dom
ahoe, the organist of the Cathedral. is loud
in its praise, having found it a great help
in regaining his strength from overwork in
his profession.
Yes, l believe in Paine's celery compound.
PATRICK DONAHOE.
Three-fourths of all the aches, pains and
disabilities that aged persons suffer from
arise plainly from retarded circulation. The
slow blood stream gets choked with an ac-
cumulation of waste matter that declares
its presence in twinges of rheumatism,
lumbago, neuralgia and inability to sleep.
All these unnatural conditions can be cor
rected and permanently done away with by
vigorously cleansing the blood and regulat-
ing the tardy circulation. Paine's celery
compound is pre-eminently capable of do
ing this beyond any other remedy.
There is nothing vague about the sort of
good health" that is promised by Paine's
celery compound and vouched for by men
and women who have used it. 1t means,
among other things. firmer nerves. COM
pleter digestion, sweeter breath and more
regular bodily functions. Paine's celery
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-08

compound secures these where other m
dies fail. because Paine's celery compound
is the discovery Of. q great physician. who
knew all that the school and text books
GOULD teach him. but more than that. he
knew sick men and women. as few ply
sicians in any age have known them.
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D.,
of the Dartmouth medical school, was
able to drive out disease from the system,
because he knew where the disease was
lodged and how to help the excretory or
gans instead of confusing them as so
many illogica1 remedies do in. their effort
to cleanse the blood Paine's celery COM
pound encourages strengthens the kid
neys. and enables them to cleanse the
blood of its waste, poisonous matters that
are the direct cause OF d~rowsiness, list
lessness. melancholia, blood diseases. vast,
ing sickneSseS, headaches n that general
run down" condition that opens the door
to definite organic diseases of the heart,
kidneys or stomach, especially when a
person is advanced in years and no longer
possessed of the abundant energy that
characterizes youth alone.
Paine'S celery compound makes the blood
a bright red color, increases its volume in
the arteries and quickens its circulation,
and enable a nerve-tired person to sleep
eight or nine hours at a stretch. Every
at all o~vertaxed, or whose life is a busy one
in many directions, will feel the invigorat-
ing. vitaliZing effect of Paine's celery COM
pound, and see his or her health mend from
the first use of this greatest Of all known
ingivorators n remedies.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-08

appeal from Jasper county: reversed and
remanded.
State ex rel Jasper c.. Carpenter VS..
John P. O'Neill ct al; appeal from Jack
son county: reversed.
Charles Z. Hampton ct al vs. Kansas
City: appeal from Jackson county; af-
firmed.
John T. Higgins VS.. r. K. Hearn; appeal
from Barton county; reversed.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company VS..
Wabash Railway Company: appeal from
Jackson county; reversed and remanded.
Duston Adams vs.. Media F. Green ct al;
appeal from Jackson county; affirmed.
GILL, J..
Louis Fischer VS.. NJ. c. Johnson. I. l.
Thornton and Drury Johnson; appeal from
Saline county: affirmed.
PER CURTAIN.
John w. Freeman VS.. Lloyd Burris; ap.
peal from Jasper county; affirmed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-08
THE UNDoING OF H0DRIPP.
and Wound Up in the Pc.
lice Court.

George Hodripp, a coal miner from near
~Leavenworth. kas.. came to Kansas City
Sunday because he had nothing else to do.
At Bakers livery stable on Walnut street
he secured a horse and buggy which he
said he would use in driving out to the
Brush creek mines to see a sick friend.
Sunday evening the horse, covered with
foam, was found hitched near No. 2 police
station. An investigation was made and
1t was learned that Hodripp had gone to
the Union depot. Officer Hammil found
him trying to carry a large jag to the
train for his home. In police court yes
terday Hodripp admitted that he had
driven about the city until train time, but
declared that he had given a negro the
told him to return it to the stable. The
judge fined him IS and costs. The miner
did not have the money, but secured a loan
on his gold watch from one of the wit
nesses in the courtroom and paid for his
freedom.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-08
ONE WAY TO ESCAPE SERVICE
MEN WITH sCRUPLEs AGAINST CO.
ING TO WAR CAN AVOID 1T.
The Law Leaves . Loophole Where
By Those Who Don't Fee Like
Bearing Arms Can Sta At Home
By Paying for Doing So.

Colonel Gross said yesterday that there
were enlisted in the Third regiment about
$50 men before the coming on OF the
trouble between the United States and
Spain, but that he now had 600 men and
assurances from about 200 more, former
members Of his command, who had been
mustered out honorably after serving for
the full term Of their enlistment, that they
would r~e-enlist in the event of wal with
Spain.
IF war is declared" said Colonel Gross,
kansas City will have 1000 drilled men.
most of them young and strong, ready to
march within twelve hours after the Or
der comes to 60"
How about the order of Governor Steph-
ems tt discharge from the service all men
in the Missouri militia under the age of
q years?"
w will lose, If that order is not re-
called" said the colonel. "about seventy
five to 100 men,"
There must be some mistake about this
order from the executive department at
Jefferson City. 1t is in conflict with the
federal and state military laws, which de-
clare hat men are eligible to enlistment
in the army between the ages Of Is and
IS years. The first section of the Missouri
military law Is as follows:
"AIl able-bodied males, inhabitants of this
state, between the ages Of IS and As years,
who are citizens of the United States. or
have declared their intentions to become
such citizens, shall be liable to military
duty in the militia of this state; provided
that any person who has conscientious
scruples against bearing arms shall not
be compelled to do so, but shall pay into
the treasury of the state, for the benefit
of the military fund, as an equivalent for
each term of one month of such term of
military service, the sum of S."
THAT proviSo in the section of the law
quoted is rather unique unused Colonel
Gross. as he gave his cigar a fresh light
and looked meditatively into the clouds
of blue smoke that whirled and curled
above his head. And then he went on:
1T may be necessary to do some drafting
to fill up the army after a while. If it is,
every man In Kansas City, of eligible age,
Of mind and body sound, will have to take
an oath that he has scruples against car
rying arms, and pay S. a month into the
state treasury or else prepare to shoulder
arms in defense of the Union. We are
sorely in need of uniforms for what men
we have now, and 1 would not be averse
to swelling our military und with a good
many of these S. assessments"
| The Third regiment is to have a new
target practice station at Burge park. 1t is
being fitted up now under the direction
of Captain Mike Helm.
The hospital corps of the Third is COM
posed of twelve young physicians.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-08
TO ARRANGE A PROGRAMME
Prof. Morrison Requested to Prepare
the Order of Manual Training
Features for q Convention.

The committee on programme Of the
Trans-Mississsippi Educational Associa-
ton has requested Professor G. B. Morri-
son, of the Kansas City Manual Training
high school to look after the manual n
industrial features at the next meeting.
June 2S, % and 80. during the transmits
sissippi exposition. Mr.. Morrison realizes
the growing Importance of these branches
of educational work and has consented to
give the matter his attention and will
prepare an interesting programme. The
selection of the speakers and the choosing
of the topics to be. discussed will be in his
hands. He will also preside over the con-
vention during apart of the session.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-08
TO MAKE AN EXAMPLE OF HIM.
Pension Swindler Crolle to BE viRor.
ously Prosecuted by Agents of
the Government.

Pension Examiner c.. B. Anderson yes
terday began the preparation of the evil
dence that will be used against C. C.
Crolle. the bogus pension inspector now in
Jail at Topeka He says he will be able
to have about a score of indictments re-
turned against Crolle. The department has
decided upon a vigorous prosecution in or
der to make a lasting and wholesome eX-
ample OF MIN In Mr.. anderson would like to
Swindled by CrOlle, no matter where he
may live. He says he has about ten cases
in Iowa, several in Missouri. a few in
Illinois. Two old indictments in Kansas
found seven years ago-that were stricken
from the docket, are to be reinstated and
them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-08
FROM PRISON TO PRISON.
Missouri, Pat Grove Will Be TAX
en- to Colorado for Trial.

Captain w. ]. Mahady. of the Pinkerton
Detective agency, went to Jefferson City
yesterday to arrest Pa Grove. as he leaves
the penitentiary after serving a three-year
sentence. Grove will be brought to Kan
sas City this morning and taken to police
headquarters, where all the detectives and
officers can ave a look at him for possible
future needs. He will then be taken to
Denver to answer TO a charge Of stealing
about $4,000 worth Of diamonds six years
ago. Grove has a long criminal record
throughout the West, and has figured in
many train robberies, holdups and jail
deliveries. He has been serving time In
his state for assisting in holding up a
train near st. Joseph, on the Burlington
road. Eight years g Grove robbed a
house in Chicago. securing $500 worth of
diamonds. Two detectives found him at
tempting to sell the diamonds. and placed
and shot both men. A crowd captured him
after a lively chase, and he was sentenced
to six years in the Joliet penitentiary. He
secured a pardon in one year, and imme,
d:ately returned to his old haunts and
crimes
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-08
cAssIDY's LAPSE OF MEMORY.
Ladder and He Falls Twenty.
i've Feet.

William Cassidy. a painter living at Elev-
enth and Holmes streets. fell from the
roof of a house at the corner of Twelfth
and Brooklyn avenue yesterday morning.
and was rendered unconscious. Cassidy
and W. E. Smith. of 3119 Cherry street.
were working on a ladder suspended from
the roof of the house by ropes and hooks,
when Cassidy stepped of the ladder back
wards and plunged to the ground. twenty
five feet below. He struck on his head,
causing a severe conclusion. He was
taken to Central police station In the am
bulance and attended by Assistant Sur
geon Norberg. His injuries, it Is believed,
will not prove fatal.