davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS.
PA..snr.r. klondlk. Bound.

All passengers for the North should secure reservation for passage and freight in advance thus avoid ing all vexatious delays. For full particulars call on or address W. S. Goldsworthy, City Ticket Agent and S. S. Agent.
 c. A. R., ATTENTION!
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
IAKE NOIICE.

Any person detected using city water after this date for other than domestic purpo- ses will be arrested and fined the full penalty under the Ordinauce- $50. By order Of J. ". DOUGH- ERTY, Mayor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
M. MERITETHER ct al. Owners.
Notice is hereby given that the unde

Notice is hereby given that the under gned are owners of the group of mines novn as the Crook in Crook canyon, Hassayampa mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona. and that they VII not be responsible for any debts contracted for la- bOr or otherwise by parTies working the same under bond or lease or otherwise.
 c. NJ. COLE,
 B. F. WOOD. Prescott. ArizonA. JulY 5. lS.ls.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
sDining station

'Dtning station The only North and South Line in Arizona traversing and reaching the most interesting sections. including the great Salt River valley. Through tickets Co all points in the United States. Canada and Mexico
 Connecting at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. d P. Ky for Jerome. At Prescott with stage linos for all principal mining camps; at Congress Junction with Con grcss Gold Co. IL R- for Congress and stage hDes for HArquA HAlA. stanton and larnsll- At Hot Springs Junction with the C. (. II. \ T. O.. stage line for Castle Greek Hot Springs the new all the year health re-0rt. At Phenix with the N. & F. 4 S. K '. R. k. for points on the S. P. system. F. M. MURPHY R. F. WELLS
 Pres't. A Gen. Mgr. Asst. Gen. Mgr.
 Prescott, Arizona, Prescott. Arizona GEO NJ. SARGENT,
 9sDerAl r. A P. Agt.
 Prescott. AriKonA.
 W. S. GoLDswoHTIT, City Ticket AReut
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
Forfeiture NoiIce.
WAlksr. ArisOnA. July 9. 1898. or bis heira or asai~na-

NAlksr, AriDOnA, July 9, l69e. To E. B. Reed, or his heirs or Aszigns:
 You are hereby notified that have durinR the years 1s1S-lsg7l expendsd two hundred dollsrr in labor upon the Midnight mining claim, notice of location whereof is recorded kn book S7 of mines ct paRs t9o records of Yavzp4i county. Arizona, said claim being EktnAfs tn Wal ker mining district. YsVapG county, Ari- soma, in order to hold said claim under the pro visions of Section 2S21 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amandments there to, concerning annual labor upon mining olAims n being the amount required tO hold snid claim Cor the period ending December Slst iso6. and December Slst, 1877, the sum of one hundred dollars being expended on this claim for each of sAid years
 And if within ninety leol dAys after the puhli- cation hereof, yO1 fAn or refnse to eontrfhuts 5our proportion of such expenditurs As eO-Ownsr come the property of the sabscribsr, your O. owner, who has made the required sxpsnditura by the terms of said section
 First publication July l2. ls06
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
Green Corn For Sale.

can supply the whole of Yavapai county with green corn, of the very best quality, for the next thirty days, at twenty-five cents a dozen. I also, have coming on cabbage, tomatoes and turnips.
 JAMES HowEY, s4tf Box I06, Prescott. Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
Mine WarDiingNoticeS

Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned owner of the Jewel" and Ohio Kid" mines in Hassayampa Mining District, Yzvzpai COun- ty. Arizona. will not be responsible for any debts contracted for labor or materials furnished b3 the party working same under lease or bond oi otherwise. F. w. ULLERY
 January Si, lsse.-d
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
z2 AHH -

To Whom it May Concern: Notice IS hereby given that my interest in the SULTAN mining claim in Eureka mining district Santa N aria is under boLd to parties now working the same, and neither my interest in said property. nor myself will be responsible for any dabts con trActed by the parties working the same.
 HENRY C. ASHTON. Santa Maria. Feb. Is, lsss. 2-I6mi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14

Notice is hereby given that the Gold Standard Silver Belt and Lucy Mining claims. Eureka min Ing district, Santa Marin. 1ayspai county, Ari- zons. will not be responsible for any debts con trActed against said mines for labor or material furnished or other purpnses while the same are being worked under bond or lease D. C. THORNE, LOU HOUSE, & W. THORNE.
 sPrescott Arizona. Oct G. I5s7. olaf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
Prescott. Ariz.. Feb. !. iSss'

Public notice is hereby given that the First North Extension Eclipse mining claim, better known as the Luke mine, situated in the Brad- shaw mountains, 1ayapai county, Arizona, is be- ing worked under a leAse and bond, and that sible for labor. su pplies or material furnished
 JOHN LUKE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
An Official Row

Deputy Sheriff Henry George and Deputy Constable Geo. Mcdonald had some trouble on Wall street shis morning. The parties interested are reticent about talking but from all that can be learned it is under stood that the trouble arose over the management of some case in court. Mcdonald suggested ID forci- ble language that Henry was mighty careless with the truth when MT. George made a remark with his left hand that for a m,-ute answered iha argument et r-,veIy. Mcdonald vas about To resor. to a little pow d T and lead wheL friends stepped between them and stopped the tronble.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
Homestead Entry No 6sI. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land oaiee at Prescott, Arizona.

Land Offiee at Prescott, Arizona.
 August 5, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of bis inten ton to make final proof in support of hia claim, and that said proof win be made be- fore the Register and Receiver, at Prescott. Arizona, on September 10, 1898, viz: Louie M' Bates, for the WXSWH H,SEk SW AiS W E ., Sec 26, Twp II, N R5w. He names the following vitnesaaa to prove bis continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, vixs
 Geo. .. Ruhner, Dennis A. Burke, Ben hyeon, James B. Lowry, all of Prescott,
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR.,
 r Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14

Take notice, that the Belcher mine located Big Bug mining distiict, NavapAi County, Ar Sona, is being worked under . lease ana bon and the owners will not be responsible for an debts contracted for labor, or material furnished or for other purposes, and DO lien will attach to said property on account of such work or sup plies
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14

The G. 4. R. gl4d encampment passed resolutions complimenting President McEinIe- and Secretary AiEer for their sG, ,essful mara-a- msut oi the war
 Sickness Is increasing among the troaE- at Porto Rico and it is said n5w that only twenty-five per cent are ht ior duty.
 The man who knew how to run the r ar has been succeeded by the man who knows what to do with be Philippines and heis generally the same man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
Prescott. Arizona, July 5, 1858.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed IS owner of the President mine, To- cated in Walnut Grove mining district and tracted fer labor or otherwise against said mining claim by parties working the same under lease, bond or otherwise.
 NM IACKCnN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
FINE LIQUORS. CIGARS. Sc.

FANE LHNNWNsNs NEtf-AHNt Nts
 Carl Upman De-, l0c. and two for 25c. cigars at Aiken & RObin- on's. If
 Strictly pure McBrayer whisky at The Cabinet, bottled ID bond, for family use.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
NAMED.

A First-class cook for family boarding house. Address "A. NJ, JoURNAL-MINER office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
!hprl 1. Isss

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned are owners of three fourths of the Little King, and other mining claims situAfed in Lonesome Val ley, Mineral Point mining district. Yavapai County, Arizona, and they will not be responsible for any debt cOntracted against said mining claims by sny perSOn or persons.
 D. W. WEST,
 w. HESuNGER.
 J. A. HUDdKSs. Prescott. Arisoaa. Nov. %. Isa5.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
OFFICIAL BOOK

By Congressman James Rankin Young; All about war with Spain, the navy, all de- lenses, battleships, etc. Portraits and biOg rephies of Dewey, and all the prominent officers. Nearly 600 pages. Massive vol ume. Marvelously cheap. Best author ship. Only authentic official book. Expe- rience not necessary. Any body can sell it. Ladies as successful ss gentlemen. We are the largest subscription book firm in Amer ioa. Our book is just out; write to us. Fifty persons are employed in our correspon- dence department alone to serve you. Our book isi just out. Get agency now and be first in field. Large, 5oc war map in colorsfree with book or outfit. Other val uable premiums. Tremendous seller. Big gest moneytnaker ever known. Most lib- eral terms guaranteed Agents making S7 to $26 per day. Twenty days credit is given. Freight paid. Full book sent post paid to agents, $1.45. Splendid sample out 1t and full instructions free for nine 2-cent sssmpa MONROE SPSS ORp1se sSK MsHoR thi bR M., CHICAGO, ILL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14

First publication Aug. SD. Aesi''sr'
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-28
Cloak Dept.

Out tiiliiC otSsh
of cloaks and capes
must and will be
sold regardless of
cost as we will not
undoa any circum-
stances keep one
over. The balance
of our stock at 33
per cent. Come
andget your choice
and fit before it is
too late. Get them
at your own price.
They will and must
be sold.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-28
The Globe


aulas year
class 'front.' the public well
Il The isl old goods stock
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-28

These pillows are in fact cheaper
than you can buy the goods for,
by half.
The record-union., 1898-08-20
CABINET MEETING.
Disbandonment of Army the Topic
of Discussion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.--The men,
bers of the Cabinet. except Secretaries
The record-union., 1898-08-20
Values Of Spanish and American
Money Still Agitating Town.
Abuses in the Way Of Exchange Likely to
Continue Until the Spanish Coin Has
Disappeared From the
Cuban City.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 49,
(Afternoon.)-A portion of the First
Regiment of Infantry left this morning
on the steamer D. H. Miller. This af-
ternoon 800 Of the District of Columbia
troops sailed on the transport Hudson
800 of the Seventh Infantry on the Yu-
catan and six companies of the Thirty
fourth Michigan on the transport Santi-
ago. The troops are going forward as
rapidly as possible. Owing to the in
crease in sickness there is much need
Of hospital ships. The number of those
sick is large, and there are not suffi-
cient accommodations for them.
The embarkation of Spanish troops
continue. One thousand will leave or
the Vile de Verdi tonight. Next week
smaller transports will take the Span
iards at Guantanamo Bay.
The past week in Santiago de Cuba
has seen the furtherance Of reforms
and Improvements already under way
New complications have arisen which
we are called upon to settle. There has
been a slow and steady increase in the
death rate.
The question of Spanish. and Ameri-
can money and their respective values
The record-union., 1898-08-20
WELLAND CANAL TOLLS.
An Effort to be Made to Have
Them Removed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The Evening
Post" to-day says:
The Chicago Board of Trade will be
asked by marine men to take action
for the removal Of tolls at the Welland
Canal. The international convention
to settle disputed points between the
United States and Canada will begin
it's session at Quebec August 23d, and
it is proposed to have a strong petition
from the Chicago Board of Trade and
other commercial interests before the
convention.
1t is urged that the removal Of the
canal tolls will result in greatly in
creasing the business from the West to
Montreal for export, and that the Cana
dians will gain in the increased traffic
much more than they will lose by the
abolishment of the tolls, which amount
to 21ac per bushel. The change would
be of great advantage to the small
class of vessels, both American and
Canadian, which have been forced
down to starvation rates by the con-
struction Of the large carriers the last
few years. Millions of dollars worth
of vessel property would be greatly
enhanced by the removal of toll in this
way.
The record-union., 1898-08-20
RETRENCHMENT.
Forces Being Reduced in Nearly
All Branches of the Army.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Retrench-
ment in nearly all branches of the
army is following close upon the cessa-
ton of hostilities. Notably is this the
case in the Ordnance, Quartermaster
and Engineer Bureaus, where the needs
of the supplies required and the men
employed for the exgencies Of war no
longer exist In the Ordnance Bu-
reau the force at the various arsenals
is to be reduced in all cases where this
can be accomplished without detriment
to the service.
The Quartermaster's Department is
dispensing as rapidly as possible with
such of the transports that We're char
tered and for which ther@ is now no
necessity. Considerable labor is in
volved in this work, as a Board of Sur
vey has to be appointed to determine
the various incidental questions that
arise pending the return of the vessels
to their owners.
In the Engineers Department the
services of electricians, mechanics and
laborers engaged in the work of har-
Dor and river mine defense and of boat
men employed 10 patrol the adjacent
waters to warn approaching craft Of
their danger also are being discharged
as rapidly as is consistent with the
good of the service.
The record-union., 1898-08-20

Second Army Corps at Falls Church,
were to-day relieved of their present
duties. in order to enable them to en-
ter upon the discharge of their impor-
tant duties as members of the COM
mission charged with the execution of
the provisions of the peace protocol re-
garding the evacuation of Cuba by the
Spanish troops.
A similar order was also issued to-
day in the case of Brigadier General
William Gordon, commanding a divis-
ion of the Fourth Army Corps, who
has been appointed member of a sim
liar commission in the case of Porto
Rico. No one has yet been selected
to succeed these officers in their pres
ent commands, and it is not likely that
any action in that direction will be
taken for some time.
Major General Brooke who is the
other army officer on t~ Porto Rican
commission, is now in that country
and probably will not be relieved of his
present duties until after the arrival
there Of his colleagues on the commits
sion.
The record-union., 1898-08-20
FIVE CHILDREN MISSING.
Supposed to Have Been Drowned
in a Flood.

PITTSBURG, Aug. ia cloudburst
| up Sawmill Run this morning caused
| a tidal wave in the stream, endanger-
| ing the lives of dozen persons. Five
| children are missing and are supposed
to have been drowned.
They are: Irene Lotus, Regis LOTUS,
Genevieve Shaughnessy, Margaret
| Shaughnessy, Nellie Sauls.
The water in the run began to rise
this morning, and 8 o'clock a great
| volume of water came down. The
missing children, together with some
older persons, were standing on the
porch of a tenement-houSe in Violet
alley, in the rear of Main street, near
West Carson. This porch overhung the
run. When the great wave, twenty
feet high, came down, the porch was
carried away and the people went with
it,
Mrs. John Lotus, mother of the two
children first named, and two men were
the adults in danger. The woman
made a heroic effort to save the chill
dren, but to no purpose.
Near the mouth of the run the sand
dredge Pittsburg was moored, and
when the men in it saw the wreckage
coming down and the people struggling
for life they stopped work and went to
the rescue The men and the woman
were carried into the Ohio River, but
were saved by the sand-diggers The
woman had excited the admiration of
all who saw the catastrophe by her
efforts. She was almost overwhelmed
a number of times, but each time
fought off the debris, and came to the
surface.
The great body Of water did much
damage. A sandbar fifteen feet high
at the foot of the run was washed
away.
Parties of men are searching Tor the
bodies of the children.
There was heavy and continuous
downpour of rain throughout Western
Pennsylvania from midnight until .
O'Clock this morning, and considerable
damage was done by the overflow OF
small streams, but as far as known
there were no other casualties.
The record-union., 1898-08-20

continue to agitate the town, and this
will probably last until little of the
Spanish money remains Notwithstand-
ing General Woods announcement that
Spanish gold will be deprived of its
Cuban increase of 8 per cent. on its
face value, and that silver was at SO
per cent. discount, many have persisted
in considering the centen (2o francs) as
worth $3.50 as formerly, and at nc
money changers could one get SO in
silver was offered, and this only in
small amounts There has been a meet
ing of merchants of this place with
the object of discussing the matter OF
values with General Wood, and the
question of its legality was raised, fur
ther assurances that the measure APP
piled to all transactions being asked
for The question of legality, however
was not discussed, as the merchants
were assured that the ruling applied tC
all transactions, so that the meeting
was rather abruptly terminated.
1t is being recognized that American
money will be the money of the future
in Cuba. Workmen are publicly ad-
vised to insist upon their wages being
paid in United States currency. But un-
til the financial situation is cleared ur
by the disappearance of Spanish coin
abuses in the way of exchange will
probably continue. Already small
change is becoming very scarce. One
can exchange gold for Spanish silver
and there is so little American silver
that small sales are hard to consum-
mate, and the poor are always imposed
upon by the money lenders.
One abuse that has been rectified was
the exorbitant prices asked for food
This matter has been ably taken ir
hand, and after careful consideration
and a discussion of the subject with
leading wholesalers and retailers, a tar
if in gold money on provisions has beer
arranged. Retailers have been notified
that infringements of this tariff OF
schedule will be severely punished, anC
the community at large is requested t
report any Overcharge. The price.
given out are a great reduction from
those prevailing hitherto, but even il
the new arrangement there is ample
opportunity for good profits, even tt
90 per cent. in some instances.
This measure of General Wood is nat
urally very popular, and except from
those who are prevented from Longer
indulging in their shameful robbery o,
the people, there is no complaint
Wholesalers are pleased because the
new prices will promote wholesale con.
sumption
The record-union., 1898-08-20

Day and Long, who are out of the city,
were prompt in reaching the White
House to-day for the regular session.
Up to the time they met at IL o'clock
there was very little to disturb the quiet
routine there. Archbishop Ireland was
one of the notable visitors. He arrived
about 10 o'clock, and had conference
with President Mckinley. He preserv-
ed his usual reticence as to his mission.
1t is understood that the Archbishop
is empowered to make representations
70 he administration looking to the
protection of the interests of the Church
of Rome in our new territorial acces-
sions, particularly in Porto Rico.
Though he did not affirm this when
questioned it was significant that he at
tempted no denial of it.
Senator Cannon of Utah also saw the
President to-day, and had talk re-
garding the military plans. The Presi-
dent told him of his purpose to disband
a portion of the volunteer army, and
he explained that the troops to be mus
tered out would be determined on the
basis largely of the inclinationS Of the
organizations and the condition of their
equipments. Senator Cannon has been
comforting with the War Department
officials with a view to bringing to-
gether the two batteries of Utah troops,
one now at Manila and the one left at
San Francisco. The latter will be dis
patched to join the others, if there is
an opportunity The President was told
that the only colony Of native Hawaii
ans in the country was located in Utah,
and that proportionately there were
more people in Utah who We're familiar
with Hawaii than in any other State, a
fact which was pressed as a basis for
recognizing the State when Hawaii
comes for definite attention
The Cabinet session to-day was brief
The disbandonment Of the army and
the naval review at New York were the
main points of discussion. AS to the
former, Secretary Alger stated that the
details were being worked out, and con-
siderable difficulty was being expert
enced in selecting regiments to put on
the mastering out list, but he expected
the matter would be in shape after the
issuance in few days of the necessary
orders
Contrary to expectation, the selecting
of the personnel Of the Peace Commits
sion to meet in Paris was not taken up
1t had been expected there would be a
discussion of the names proposed by
the commission, but the matter would
be formally broached
There We're no dispatches from the
front laid before the Cabinet. Actins
Secretary of State Moore had been over
just before the meeting to confer with
the President on State Department
matters, though none of them, it was
said, We're Of general significance There
We're no important state matters dis
cussed by the Cabinet.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Aller
attended the meeting. He explained
the plans for the naval review, and il
was decided that Secretary Alger, Sec.
retary Bliss, Secretary Gage. Attorney
General Griggs and Postmaster Gen.
eral Smith would represent the Admin.
istration at the review
The record-union., 1898-08-20
THE NAVAL PARADE.
Final Orders Sent Out to Rear Ad-
Inira1 Sampson.

T. WASHINGTON, Aug 19-Final
orders were sent to-day to Admiral
Sampson relative to the naval parade
at New York City on Saturday The
ships will proceed to the anchorage at
Tompkinsville, and there await the ar
rival Of Mayor Van Wyck and a dele
cation Of citizens, who are to go aboard
the flagship and deliver an address to
Admiral Sampson and the men of his
command. This ceremony will occur
before 10 o'clock Saturday morning. as
the orders contemplate a start up the
North River at 10 O'clock.
Anticipating a pressure to gain ad-
mission to the flagship during the re-
view, the orders are that no one is to
be allowed aboard except on the ex-
press direction of the President. The
salute at the tomb of General Grant
will be the national salute of twenty
one guns.
Admiral Sampson will probably come
to Washington the latter part of next
week, but no orders have been issued
thus far concerning his movements,
and ii is understood that he will con-
tinue in command of the North Allan
tic fleet while serving as member
Of the military commission at Hava-
ma. Being thus in command of the
fleet, he Will be enabled to select a
| flagship and proceed thereon to Hava-
ma. although it is more likely that the
Commissioners will proceed together
! on a warship, probably the Dolphin. In
that event, the Dolphin would be the
AdmiraPs flagship temporarily
A high naval officer said to-day that
Admiral Luce at one time made a
steam launch his flagship, and in this
way came from New York to Washing
ton. If the Commissioners do not pro-
ceed in a body, Admirals Sampson and
Schley may take their respective flag
ships to Havana and San Juan pending
the work of the commission.