davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
WEAVER SHOULD
 BE WIPED OUT
The Recent sUrdsF There ReYUx1s aie Existence si inc Same el6 eSAm. inal CombiR4fion si
 Years Ags-
Three Arrests Ere MR9s e81 e&Nf Suspects of the Lest erfBs
 are Being Shsd0wvd.

One of the darkest sPots is AA- zous IS the Mexican adobe tSva s4 Weaver. It lays in . gEleh estvese tGO mountains in Southern YGySpai and from the earliest period te tho history of the territory ap te ths present everything that hes c ksy1es rsc q ia cziEss and eFiainsls ks been sadly itsown. Nothing aooA has come from it, aud ss loag ss tic element 1t haFbors and eaeoure0se in 6endlsh lawlessness aRd colo blOoded murders is peraitted, fczt that long will Weaver thYive ia ihs barbaric life.
 The fr'ghtful murder of Wfllixm Segna of a week ago is not say meys startling than the past hss to peizt 10. Scores of humAn livss Asvs been traced directly to it's door esd hardly has year passed but wAse has 1t claimed another aBd ssotAss innocent life. It Is an old szyika and as true ss it is old, that when e white man gOss there, he le&res en hope behind. With Unly one creep ton can 1t be said to the eoatFsTy, and that Is the instance where c nsa left before his doom was anticipsted by but a few hours only. Wor0 than all the bloody deeds to stziA not only that hamlet, and give to all Arizona a curse from time 10 time. never can it be said 10 the credit of the law and order element or of ArizOua justice has a sinEie criminal paid the penalty of hrs crime. Not a case Is there on rec ord, in short, where justice las fol- lowed a single criminal from that center other than a penitentiary term of sIigat duration.
 Following the murder of Segns startling developments are coming to light. Three arrest. have been made in the vicinity e that place and the information comes from Congress today that a 1eo of cut thrOats has been proven to szist in Weaver. It is the old co.ers of cut thrOats that has for over ,nirtT years been encouraged by =sed succeed ing crime. Today one psBon ia that section Is blind with aya and to | his career as a spectator of 3 gener- atiou of bloody deeds he is known as ~The King of Weaver" With . title that gives to him 8 supremacy in knowing that misdeeds must pre- vail, two of the kings sons are i'm plicsted in the last horror, and oes IS now under arrest.
 The feeling prevails ia that sec ton that individual prospeeton- men whose life have been spent in seeking the riches of that section single handed-haYe been done away and their remains will some day by ckancs be uncovered, to still further hOrrify.
 Weaver has reveled in its bloody misdeeds too long. Unless courts apply a remedy soon, the place should be razed to the ground and wiped away. It is the darkest spot in crimes and criminals west of the Rockies, and If not obliterated jus tice will be equally as guilty as the man who support and santion its blood curldhng existence.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
WELCOMED HOME.
A Remarkable Episode in the History
 of Phenix and the Territory.

A Remarkable Episode in the History
 of Phenix and the Territory.
 The ladies of the Relief corps and members ot the Grand Army of his city last evening rendered q re cep.ion and welcome to the Rough Riders, who had returned, while in return the Rough Riders returned to the ladies of the Relief Corps the flag that had been presented to the Arizona troopers on their leaving for ne g. at oi war in May.
 The large Grand Army hall was well fllei by members Of the various orders of Grand Army com rades, Confederate veterans, ladIes of the Relief Corps, Rough Riders and their friends.
 The flag of the Rough Riders was then unfurled by s member ot that regiment amid the continued ap- plause-
 Miss Mills address was followed by the assembling of the Rough Riders present, on the rostrum, to- gether with the flag, when Captain J. L. B. Alexander gave a short his tory of the flag after 1t was left in the hands of the Rough Riders.
 It was at San Antonio that it was borrowed from Major Brodie by Colonel Wood, and thus became the regimental flag, and so remained on the arrival Of the regiment ID Cuba and that history IS the more remarkable from the fact that this particular flag IS the first United States flag planted on Cuban soil. It led the R Ough Riders, always in advance at Las Quisimas, Fl Caney and San Juan, and was their beacon of liberty during those terrible days in the trenches before Santiago.
 The occasion was one long to be remembered. During the evening the Rough Riders flag was on ex- hibition, stained and perforated by bullets and showing sadly the el- fects of it's hard usage in the mo mentous short five months 1t had been in the hands Of the sturdy sol diers, where the ladies of the Relief Corps had placed it, Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
WILL THE SHOPS GO?
A Rumor Prevails That the s. E. p. &
 p. Will Send Them to Phenix.

The Phenix Herald of yesterday has the following to say on ques- ton which greatly interests Pres colt and concerning which many rumors have been circulated of late. The interview below is from Mir. Kilroy:
 "Why, it is as certain as that day follows night. It has been matter of surprise to the initiated that il should have delayed so long for this reason alone: Phenix is not only a transcontinentsl competitive point, but the winter resort of thousands of people from all over the Union, and at which immediate answers to important inquiries in the interest of the road require immediate at tention on the part of the general offices. Again. under the present regime its officers are kept goirg backward and forward from Pres colt. Each trip, if the registers Of the hotels mean anything, adds materially to the company's expense account. Certainly. when this Is taken into account, coupled with the fact that not one single business interest of the company is promoted by keeping the shops and offices where they now are, we submit that it is self evident fact that Pheuix is the proper place.
 That Prescott Wlll retain a round house and what is known as freight division of the road, Is about all it can ever hope to have. The sooner that the company makes thes5 changes the better it will be for their interests, particularly in the freight business of this city. All of which is fast draining upon the road"
 What are your ideas on a union passenger depot in the city, Mir. Ki'
 Certainly. This can be readily accomplished simply by calling a meeting to which the represent atives of each road be invited and at which some preliminary step be talk en by which the Southern Pacific passenger trains would arrive and depart from the Santa Fe depot. The servise at the depot in as far as passenger and baggage business would be concerned would cost simply one-hslf what it now costs Ia joint pay rolD. This added to the appearance and notoriety given t. our city, not to speak of the great accommodation to the travelling public, would commend itself 10 all parties concerned"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
The New Directory.

Cox aud Fleming, the publishers or the last Phenix Directory, which was acknowledged the best ever yet published in that city, are about to start. ia connection with the JoCR- NAL MINEs. a gazetteer of AsricoPa aud Yavapai counties, same to en- brace a complete directory of Phe- DIX, Prescott and all points in both counties. also the newest precinct maps of each county, which go with the book. or. if dessred, will be sold separately.
 This directory will be sold st $500. which price entities the sub scriber to the map and the WEEKLY JoURNAL-M MINER for three months Every business man in the county should have a copy of thIs work at tue terms offered. MT. Cox will place at once over twenty cauvassers in the field to work up the necessary data for the directory. The price of the m4Ps will be Sl.OO for either county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
A Sad Accident.
Communicated

4 sad accident resulting in the death of Johnny Culver, the foster son of NIT. and Mrs Richard Thomas of Agua Fra valley, occurred near the DeLarge ranch Tuesday, Nov ember b.
 Roung Culver was driving some cattle to Chsparral and in trying to turn a steer hoise and rider were thrown to the ground, the boy fall ing under his horse. He was un- conscious when picked up and re- mained so uDtil his death Saturday morning.
 Johnny was a few months past sixteen and had lived with Mir. and Mrs. Thomas for twelve years. His death is a sad blow to these child less old people who loved him as a son, and particularly hard for his sister, Mrs. Stillwell, whose husband died from a similar accident just two months ago. He leaves two brothers and three sisters, besides many relatives and friends to mourn hIs loss.
 The funeral took place at Chap arral Sunday afternoon. The coffin was lined with masses of loose flowers and covered with beautiful chryssnthemums arranged in crosses and wreaths.
 After a hymn sung by his young friends Miss Sharlot NJ. Hall made the following short address:
 Friends, in the absence of more fitting service 1 have been asked to say few words before We bid fare we'll to one who but short time ago was strong with health and re- joicing in all She promise of youth and dswning manhood. Stricken down in an instant he has passed with brief summons from the busy paths of every day to the dusky silence of the great beyond. With the glow of sunrise bright on his face he has turned to the sunset, and escaping the toll and tears of life's midday has found the rest of its peaceful night-a night gemmed and splendid with the stars of hope
 "If he has missed the pleasures and joy and deep experiences which round life to ripe old age he has missed also the pain and toll and losses, the failures and heartaches which crowd upon the most for tunate. If he has los. much he has gained much; he has taken with him into the mystic other world only happy memories of this. His brief life was blessed Withfaithful friends and made smooth by their kindness and he is today to be envied above us all for he has reached rest un- broken.
 You all knew him; many as I did, from childhood, and there Is no need here to repeat the story of his child
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30

Prescott Lodge No. II, A. O. | w, at its regular meeting Saturday night, elected the following officer. for the ensuing term: Master Work man, E. B. Modem; foreman. Roland Mosher; overseer W. l. IohDsoni recorder, John G. Tinker; fnancier W. S. GoldSworthy; receiver, Jos s. Gales; guide, Harry Campbell inside watchman, T. L. Shultz; out side watchman, P. J. Farley. trus- tee. J. s. Mcdonnell; represeniativt to Grand Lodge. P. W. O'SuliiVant alternate, T. L. Shultz. Installation will take place ths 6rst meeting ID January. 1899. and the eeremonle' will by public,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
BITTER TASTE.
It Aids in the Detection of Unwhole'
 some Food.

Daniel Webster in the famous White trial in Salem, Mass, years ago declared that murder will out. " This maxim has been found appli- caple in many other things besides murder. Housewives know it to be true wheu there is alum in the bak- ing powder. A bitterness in the bread at once betrays the alum's presence. It can't conceal its true nature. The alum bitterness twill out"and because it will, physicians who understand the harmful effect of alum on the system, are at a loss to know why people continue to buy baking powders containing it, Ali baking powders sold for twenty five cents pound and less contain alum. There is surely no economy in using these cheap paking Powd- CTS. For a pure cream of tartar powder, as Dr. Prices was shown to be at the Worlds Fair, goes so much farther and gives So much better re- suits, there Is no doubt of its being more economical in the long run.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
FORT CARRIED BY RUSH.
Chaffee's Regulars Pressed
 Home, and Fl Caney Fell.
AS THE MEN IN IT SAW IT.
Bloody Work For the Seventh. Sew enteenth and Twelfth United State. Infantry - CaprOn's Guns Smashed ThinEs-Story of the FIaE-@FOr- tune Of War Goes"
 GCopyright. 1888. by the Author.l

l FIN. ADNA R
 .C H A F F E E, i whose brigade had the hardest . end of Fl Caney . fighting, planned
 the attack, and,
 although the su- . preme moment
 was delayed for
 hours, the battle was fought pre- i cisely as planned. ,General Chafee
 Is universally 4 pronounced by , his equals in
 rank as well as
 his EnnaYinrs an
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Star Mining Company will be held st the Company's property, Crown King, Ysyspai County, Arizona, Wednesday, No venber Pho. 1898, at ? o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors, receiving reports of officers and the trans action of any other business which may properly be brought before the meeting.
 GEO P. HARRINGTON,
 GEo- NJ SHELLY. President.
 Asst. Secretary. olOtd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30

Hon. William J. Bryan has no idea O writing a neE book 10 Id called "I he Second Battle"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30

The anti-penitentiary howler is on Will some one call the police.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
B. TILTON MACHINIS1

Cyclery and Bicycle supplies. The best facilities in the city for doing all kinds of Light Repairing. Wo on Locks, Sewing Machines. Ty Writers and Cash Registers SD lalty. Opposite F. G. BRIGHT
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30

THE JOURNAL MINER will be cOntin- 1 ued until ordered stopped. Bills are sent out regularly about ths expiration of years subscription, and subscribers are re- qaested to pay the same as promptly as possible. Subscribers who desire the paper stopped at any time are urgenIly requested to send notice to this ofice and pay up the amount due.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30

Fntered in the Postofhce st Prescott as sec
 ond class matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
NEW METHODIST CHURCH
Ano1 hsr Place of Worship on the
West Side,
A PROTESTANT HOSPITAL
Subscriptions Have Been Received to
the Amount of s2,177.75-It Is
to Be Built on the New
Cottage Plan.

Great Falls, Jan. While the past
year has been a comparatively quiet
one in building circles, no extensive
brick or stone blocks having been erect
ed yet the total of all the building
done in this city during 1897 amounts
to considerable. Among others the
Methodists have been doing a great
deal. On the west side of the river the
Warren NJ. f. church has nearly COM
pleted a fine church and parsonage,
which are together valued at $4,000.
The church is a one-story frame build
ing with stained glass windows, not
pretentious, but with every essential of
the best of material. The parsonage
is as comfortable a five-room cottage
as can be found in the city. Both
buildings are now ready for the plas-
terers. The church extension society
aided in the building to the extent of
$780, A curious fact is that the money
was sent on and while in transit the
Philadelphia bank on which the draft
was drawn closed its doors. The draft,
however. was cashed at the local bank.
the drawers notifying it that arrange
ments had been made with another
banking institution to pay all outstand-
ing drafts.
The Methodists have also started the
Protestant hospital which is under the
auspices of the Deaconess society. Sub
scriptions to the amount of S2,1I7.T5
have been given. and most of them
have been paid already. The promot-
ers are now endeavoring to secure
more ground room, and il is likely that
they will succeed. The part which is
now built. the whole being on what is
known as the cottage plan for hospi-
tails will be so arranged that future
additions can be made as the demand
Ia,
to admit of the greatest possible
amount of light and air with reasonable
economy of ground space. Those who
are urging this charitable movement
believe that the success of the hospital
will do much for the development ana
building up of the city. They believe
that the climate of Montana and all Of
the surroundings are equal to those
which have built up Colorado Springs
as a health resort, and that there Is
no reason why with a reasonable ex-
penditure of time and energy as much
cannot be done in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

News of the death at Minneapolis of
Miss Ella V. Mitchell has been re-
ceived in this city. During the summer
she was a professional nurse employed
at Mrs. Lemons sanitarium on the
South side, but left this city in Mo-
vember for her home in Minneapolis.
For a number of years she had been a
victim of consumption. ana II was in
the hope of receiving aid from the pure
air of Montana that led her to accept
a position here.
The Mill and Smeltermen's union
gave it's annual ball at the Park hotel
yesterday evening, Music was fur
uished by the Black Eagle band. and
that is sufficient to indicate its quality.
The floor was crowded all of the even
ing. and each one had a joily time.
supper was served by the hotel at mid
night. after which dancing was re-
sumed until o'clock in the morning.
The Great Falls Athletic club, num-
bering in its membership many OF the
Young men of the city, gave a very
pleasant ball at the Great Falls hotel
yesterday evening. The large hall was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
Meteorological Record.

Great Falls, Jan. &c. L. HerZog,
voluntary observer at this point, has
given out the following meteorological
record for the month of December. 1897
Maximum temperature, 80 degrees on
the 18th, 9th and 2Sth; minimum tenn
temperature for the month. 26.6: mean
temperature for themonth, 26.6 de-
grees; means of maximum temperature
for month. 34.1 degrees means of min
imum temperature for month, 1876 de-
grees: means daily range of tempera-
ture for month, 16.5 degrees: total pre-
cipitation. 81 inches; total snowfall
during month, 81 inches depth of snow
on ground on the 18th, inch; depth of
snow on ground on the 3lst, inches
greatest precipitation in any "a con
secutive hours, 81. on the 20th; num-
her of clear days. T.; part cloudy 10;
cloudy. 8: number Of days on which .0l
or more precipitation fell, 3; prevailing
direction Of wind southwest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
ECZEMA WORST KIND
Face and Neck One inflammation.
Not Able to See, Unable
To Sleep for Weeks
From Severe Pain.
Friends Could Not Recognize
Face So Swollen and Hideous.
Three Doctors Could
Not Relieve.
CURED IN TWO WEEKS
CUTlCURA REMEDIES.

] have suffered with case of Eczema of
the worst kind, my face and neck down 10 my
shoulders were one inflammation, was not
able to see out of my eyes for quite while.
and was unable to sleep for weeks, on account
of the severe pain, which nearly drove me in
sane. NV face and neck were swollen and
made me look hideous. ! hardly recognized
myself in a mirror and my friends would
not have known me, only on account of my
clothes and carrying myself. The torture
and intense pain | endured all that time,
no wonder that there are SO many suicides
Three doctors, of good practice, at different
times were attending me. and not one of
them could relieve me OF my pain, swelling,
and blotches. | gave all up. A friend advised
me to try CUTfCuRA REMEDIES. | did and
was made a new man.
NV first bottle of CUTICURA REsoLSENT
was taken on Feb. Is 1897, also CuTIcuRA
(ointment and CUrrcuRA SOAP. There was
immeiiafcigd great change, my shoulders and
neck turning to their natural color.
] used total of three bottles of CUrrCuRA
REsoLNENT, four boxes CUTIcURA (ointment)
three cakes of cUTIcrRa SOAP, and my friends
aud one of the doctors are surprised, and
asked who cured me, and tell them quickly
CuTICURA REMEDIES. j. V. kAFKA,
March /, 1897. 80 Schole ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Suffered Untold Agony Two Years
Itching and Burning Terrible.
Had to Give up Work Entirely.
instant Relief in First Application
OF CUTlCuRA REMEDIES.
AtWork, Fully Cured in 2 Months

| was afflicted with terrible malignant
breaking out all over the upper part Of my
body. | was treated by some Of the very hest
physicians, who pronounced 1t contagious
blood poison, and through them spent
hundreds of dollars trying to get relief.
All the time was suffering untold agony,
and finally had to give up work entirely. Like
asinking person, grasped at everything saw
advertised. The burning, itching fix was in
was only aggravated by every effort 70 relieve
IT, tUficuRA REMEDIES were suggested.
The warm bath of CUTICuRA soar. anoint-
VENT. seemed to start the good work from the
first, and experienced a soothing relief not
withstanding my intense pain. | improved
right along. aud in less kban fico months ,rds
improve daily till tras entirely cared. sound
and well. with not a sign on ma ORgdnBlrherc.
NJ. B. BASTIEN, $50 w. Hunter ST., Atlanta, G a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02

crowded, and everyone expressed him.
self as having had the best of times.
A very fine lunch was served by the no.
tel.
The Methodist church at Chinook is
building a fine six-room parsonage for
it's pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Gamble. 1t Will
be completed in few days. It's cost
is 1880.
j. NJ. Burlingame has purchased the
interest of e. +. Hanson in the firm of
Frary & Hanson, and the firm Will
hereafter be known as Frary & Burlin-
game.
c. nj. Webster, collector of United
States international revenue for this
district, with headquarters at Helena,
arrived in the city last night He
brought his family with him and will
remain here during the coming week,
visiting his brother, Will Webster.
r. H. Bemis, one of the proprietors
of the Belt Valley Times. came in this
morning to spend the day with friends
here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
FOR INSANITY.
The Three johnson Brothers ut Augusta
Arrested by Il Deputy sheriff.


Great Falls, Jan 1.-The three John
son brothers, George NJ, Albert p. ana
Frank, Were arrested at Augusta by Il
deputy sheriff from Lewis and Clarke
county on charge of insanity. 1t is
said by Augusta people who are in
town to-day that the Johnson boys
have been insane for a number of years
and in fact insanity is hereditary in
their family. Their madness has man
ifeSted itself during The past year in
acts of righteousness. which nave caus-
ed the neighborhood TO finally resort
TO means of protection. The john
sons are ranchers and Stockmen, and
have considerable property. They are
being held at the local jail, and to-
morrow will be taken TO Helena for
investigation. Georgeand Albert We're
at the Columbus hospital in this city
about year ago, being treated for in
sanity or kindred disease.
The three brothers have a fine ranch
and among them own about 900
head of cattle. They have, il is said
given the neighbors no end of trouble
by poisoning cattle and horses and
threatening them with shotguns. and
on one or two occasions actually max
ing assaults. Some time ago the two
older brothers, George and Albert. came
to this city and Went to the Great Falls
National bank, where they had about
$500 on deposit. They wished To with
draw this sum. George at first acted as
spokesman, and addressed himself TO
X. $. Ford. the president. who happened
to be present Said he, Mr. Ford, /
don't know what it is, but something
urges me to draw out my money. /
don't want to bust your bank. but /
feel that | ought to take my money
out" The other brother tried to make
him shut up. saying that he was crazy,
but Ford laughed and told him he
thought the bank could stand the
drain. This happened a short time be-
fore they We're brought here and treat
ed for insanity.