davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
Clerk of the Commc
Deafness Cannot De Cured


 By local applications, as they canLoC reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an indamed condition of the mu- ..ous lining of the Eustachian tube, When this tube gets inhamed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect | -ariug, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which # nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrb) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culsrs, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Go,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
H.Ego. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ians ORee si Presso,,. Ari,oDo.

IAna osfce si Prescott, Arisono, Octoh1r Q ieea Notice is hereby given that the fnllowiaE named settlH has filed nOties ot his inteutiaa to make fnAl proof tn suprDrt of his claim =s8 that said prtsOf will ba made before the hegisier and keceiver at Prescott. AriE0Ea- on NoFem- Der n. ls9s. viz Timothy O'COnnali. of Skull Valley. ArizsnA, for the sE sl Sec T l2 hRt V.
 He names the following witnesses tO proxe his canttnnous residence upo1 and eultisatieD of said land yiE.
 Grant Carter. aG Skuu vailry. William hudy. Of Skull Valley. K. II. Barmistsr of Presc0tf. ,. Marshal Morgan, of skull Tslley.
 FREDERICK A TifITLk. IT,. Register.
 kirst pubtcation, October 10. Iss9-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
H.E7B7 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office al Prescott, Arizona,
 October 10 issAI Notice is hereby given thAs the following named settler tas filed notice of his intenf0a to make fnAl proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver At Prescott, Arizona, on fuesd.y. NOvember i4, 1898. siz-, Lanuie 1Oung. for tns s1z of SW A. of Sec s Twp IA, NB l. He names the foIlouing witnesses to press his continuous residence upOn and cultivEtioo of said land yiz.:
 Henry T. Williams, James Smith. R. facmp- son. Rufus A. KinsmAn, all of Camp Verde Arizona
 FREDERICK A. T-RITLE. IT,, Ragistsr First uuflicafiou October To lsQa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
Reliable Assays.

Wanted-Ssveral bright and honest persons tn represfut n. a= managers fn thiz aud clHse oy counties. Salary Sss0 a year and eTpen=-~- Straight bona-fids. no more nu less saiAEi. Position permanent. Our references; any u1iis in sny tpyn- It is mainly office work eonduCted At home Reference tnclf<e self-sddrssseo stamped envelope The Dominion Company. Dept . ChicAs,o. tlst1adAS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
HEST. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Prescott, Arizona,
 Eaufavr, hnx an NauQ

SepternDer SV, lctt- Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has hled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, ana that said proof will be made before the Registel and Receiver St Prescott, Arizona, on Saturday November {. 1899. via. B. Frank benny, for the SWh. Sec. 24, Twp IS, NR 6N.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation oi said land. viz.:
 William M. Denny. of Prescott, Ariz,, GeorgS Cornell, of Prescott Arizona, William H, Denny. of Juniper. Arizona, George A. Aims worth, of Juniper, Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRIrI4E. JR-, Registsr. FiTs. publication, Sept. 20. iS9e.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
Teams Wanted.

Heavy wagons and teams to haul ore ten 1O) mlles to Kirkland. Good down hill road. Apply to
 J. D. BETBUSE, Craig Arizona, or at Rough Rider mine I0-27-6t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08

su-Einz slAlssze ThFonEh ticksta ta Ail rs,;nfs ia ,t.. s.s., ctstee. CAnastA and Naxirn- Go1NHcFICsS, Terome Innct1on -ritk !, . . f- tur JsrG=aas 2. a E. Iunrts,. w;,T . E A K fuE Huron and HAFer- n.r~- ~, -lAsc to traNn Hing aaa Otkar luis.f.s plzt1tS. Frasoutt win sf.r. f,...- - all the principal uiuiaR c.r..r~, c Ereas Junction with sta.ee hnes for c[ s-pss, harcua AAlA, StAHtsn and Ynrnsiis Rs. SprlElss Ju1ctissE Slth tl.e C. e H x kf r- fof t4stis Creek Hpt Srrfnes ti.s sii - ,rulna heAlth Hesort; fAsaix Wlfk tha fP a .. R V. k k- h fs ssists on ths S system n. F. ANEWALT.
 Acting General Rass Al.
 Trsscost. krisana.
 W. $. GoLDswo rHT, City Ticket Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
s,oekhoIders, Annual Meeting.

StO(NHOt1NfS NifNSaA WtCCth6a
 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway company will be held at the office Of the company in the city of Prescott, territory of Arizona, on Wednesday, the 18th day of Novem- Der, 1899, at I2 o'clock noon of said day, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business ss may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for transfer of stock will be closed November 4th, remaining closed un- til November 18th, 1899.
 Dated at Prescott, Ariz., this 1lth day of October, 1899.
 Signed. F. M. MuRPHT,
 C. C. BOWEN, President.
 Secretary. 10 l3 td.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08

TAlksr. Arizona. Sept n. Isoe-To JOhn Frunk. his hetrs and AssiEDs; 1DG are hereby DO tined that have during the years lssi and fSs ex fended ta'o hundren ltzue-AOl collars ID labor and tmprqseDente upoa the savanna nsiaa. MAlkeS district. AaFarai county, Art1ona rerritorg, the notice of locafina whereof is on record tn the office sof tha ooGnfy recorder of the county of favapai. Ari- Eo1A, tn b0ek 70 of mines, p4ee al. h order Q bold sAin mining claim under the provisions oL Section z5Si uf the reFieed statutae Of the United States, and Ameudmsnts thereto, concerning annual labor upOo mining claims. if ooins sAs amount required Co hold said claim for the De- riOde ending Dee Si. isy3 and isH,. the cum ~ sioo being expanaed during each of said years, end H ninety fNl days after ths publication hereof ysu fAl or refuss to oonfribute youF proportion of sues sxpeEdifure As co-oWnef. your interest in said mining claifa will become the lsrsuarty of tks ~uhscriler. your co-oWner. who has made ths required expenditare by the terms of sad Ses- tian 2x14. D, A. CURTIS.
 First pabtoation. Sept. r. Isoa-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
Old Government Special Reserve

Old Government Special Reserve. United States medical authorities early discovered the necessity of 8 strictly pure stimulant for the re- turning volunteers. This they found in the Old Government whiskey. In addition all of the great hospitals of San Francisco have adopted it as the purest and best stimalant procur- able.
 These goods are today recognized by the highest acknowledged auth critics as possessing more efficient medical qualities than any other whiskey on the market. ASk your dealer for it.
 HERMANN VooE, Sole distributor for Yavspai county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
Application for a Patent, No. 42l.
UNITED STATES LAND oFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,l
 Prescott. ArizonE, Oct (, ls99 Notice is hereby given that Warren B. Clark as surviving partner Of ClArt & Stukey. whose postofiice address is Prescott, Ariz has this day hled his application for a patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the Capital mine or vein bearing gold and silver with surface around i've hundred feet in width, situated in Walker min ing district, county of fAvapai and territory of ArizonS, and designated by the field nOtes and official plat on hle in this Otiice as survey nun Der is5e on unsurveyed land approximately iu township 12 north range west of 6ila and Salt river meridian, Arizona said gnrvey No ISss be- ing described as follows, to-Wis=
 Beginning st initial mOI. st ss corner of claim cor no 1. identical with cor of the location. A granite stone 5x2ox29 ins is set one foot in the ground, alongside built mon Of stones 3 st on base and ft high. stone markad C No I-lSSQ. A cross on granite rock in place marked 8 K No l-lS5s bears 6 e deg Q f. South east car of sec G2 twp IS nr v b'rs saiag min e 6sss. 5 ff Thence s deg 2 min " S5s.2 ff Co intarsecf line 4-S Eurekz lode survey no IFS At t6 deg 6 min @ S3.s ft from cor no kurekA, Thence same course llSl ft Co coz no 2. identical with SW cor Of location COT No. 9 Champion lode survey no 1854 bears 7s.deE 5l min V sI2.s f. Thence D 30 deg 90 mn 5o0 feet to cor DO a identical with V cor of location. Thence n 5S deg 70 min e l5O0 feet to cor n5 identical vi th ne cor of the location. Theme 50 de9 90 min a no tll3 At n @ deg 31 min % sec s47 Q ft from Cor no 1 Eureka Thence same course 7g ft Co corner no the place of beginning survey of exterior boundaries
 Magnetic variation I9 dag co min e.
 Gross area of lode claim m.......-.... Is472 acres Lees conflict with Eureka survey No.
 AAt@s- -.- co ss- N-1tt AcrfE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
Net area of lode claims. .Is.O0s q

Net area of lode claims ....... I6.OO9 acres The vein extends from the ne end line in a southwesterly course I50o ft to the southwest end line.
 The location of this mine Is recorded ir the reoordeTs e othce of 1ayApai county, Arizona in book f-s of mines records of iGvApsi county pages 4S2 and ks3.
 1he adjoining claims are the Champion, sur Sey No. 1854, Link, survey No 1854. OEDers Norman l.. Griffin and James M sanford and Eureka survey No, IFS, owned hy Warren B. Clark, Surviving partner of Clark and Stakey, and Empire Mining Co.
 Any sDd all persons claiming adversely any portion Of said Capital mine or surface ground are required Co file their adverse claims with the register of the United States land office at Prescott, in the county of HAyapsi territory of Arizona, during the sixty dave period of pub hcatiOn hereof, or they will be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 FREDERICK A. TklTLE JR-
 Register. First publication Oct. 5
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
H.E7sd NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
First publieAson Oct g.

Land Ofiics st Prescott. Arizona.
 September @, 1s92. Notice is hereby given that the foli0ul1g named settler has nied notice Of his intenfioa to make fnh proof in support of bis claim. a1d that said proof will ha made before the hegistsr and Rsceivtr at Prescott. krizoEA- on hoyemisr 6. Is9Q viz-. Henry c. McefreW. for the Skk q IVA. NEk SEX. Sec s, and Wsz SWks See z. TwplSNs k6W.
 eonfinuo1s residence upon and cultivation Of. said lAnc. wis.
 Oscar Phip2sney of Hillside. Arizona. VII jam Durbin, of Prescott. ArtzuEA, Nathaniel r. Hillside, Arizoua-
 FKEDEHICK A. TRITLE IT,, Register. First publication. Sept %. fsi4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
Letter List.

The following is a list of letter remaining in the Prescott postofic, for the week ending Nov. 6, 1899: Cook, Chas Moore, Geo Braswell, Geo Nichalson, J R Freeland Vim Ohara James Griswold, Chss A Ryan Kate Higgins Mattis Rowe Frederick Jones Frank Swarts Abraham McGilIivray Geo Stack L R McLeon Mrs H J Washinda Geo Mowry Sylvester
 SPANISH LETTERS. Cayee Jose Indian Jimmie Canddaria s Moreno Romeen Juniga Aurelio.
 Please call for advertised letters
 Jas. W. AKERs,
 Postmaster.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
United Verde < Pacific
 Railway Company.

TIME TA5LEfRo. o.it. To take Eieot November IS. iss d se'uloek An Mountain Standard Time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
F. c

Toledo, Ono. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
NOTICE.

Sole distributor for Yavspai county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
.A OUR 1889 EEcklNTUSH
S2,45 GOLD PLATE.

,..l.. -.sa. f.s Ire sszpas sSsl sSC c ADpREss BEARS, ROEBUCK a co. (ise-h caleAeo, Il4
 lss.Es, ksssssk C. tAesszskG rsEshAss-&4ass5
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
Notice of Forfeiture

It- tI. Os MIN IT, General Passenger Agent
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
ENDED HIS LIFE.
George JarmonShoots
Himself While
at Work.
BELIEVED HE WAS DERANGED.
Night v atchman for Many
Years in the South
Worcester Mills.
BELIEVED HE WAS DERANGED.

George Jarmon, 40 years old, night
Waterman at the Worcester Carpet
company's mills in South Worcester,
committed suicide yesterday morning
by shooting himself in the right temple
with an American bulldog revolver
The motive for the deed is unknown,
1t is supposed that Jermon was suffer-
ing from temporary insanity, brought
on by i'll health and worriment. He was
found lying face downward on the floor
of the boiler room by w. H. Kilberly,
who is employed in the dye room con-
nected with the carpet works. He
usually kept the revolver in cupboard
near the boiler, but occasionally car
ried it with him, and when picked VI,
yesterday morning the bullet hole in
his right temple and pools OF blood
about the engine room told the story.
Mr.. Kilberly Immediately telephoned
for the police ambulance, and Ampu-
lance Surgeon Shaw, with Driver E. w.
Wilson, went to the shop. The BODY
was warm when the ambulance arrived,
and it was taken to Sessions& sons
warerooms on Trumbull street, and his
wife, who lives at IS Cheever street, was
notified by workman at the shop.
The last person to see him alive was
his wife, who went to the shop in the
evening about 10 O'Clock with his lunch.
She talked with him for few moments,
and when she left him, little dreaming
that it would be the last time she would
ever see him alive again, he appeared
to be in good spirits.
Yesterday morning about o'ciock
Mr.. Kilberly went to the factory, and
finding the gate locked, jumped the
fence, with the intention of getting the
keys from Jarmon. He went to the
boiler room, and was surprised to see
Jarmon lying on the floor Half guess
ing the truth, he walked over to the
PROSTATE form, and realized in a mo-
ment that the man was dead. The only
theory which can be advanced is that
the man was suffering from temroi airy
insanity He was taken down with ty-
phoid fever last February, and has not
been strong since. A short time ago
he was taken with a chill, and it is
supposed that yesterday morning he
was seized with another. He pr Sbably
tried to warm himself by opening the
door of the furnace, and the Intense
heat, striking him suddenly, deranged
his mind
He has been employed at the carpet
works for Is years, always as d night
Waterman, and was considered a good
and faithful workman by his employ
ers Everything.fn the boiler room was
in order yesterday morning. The fires
were banked and cared for up to the
last moment. and there is no doubt but
what the act was done quickly and
without much elaboration The watch
his head when the fired the fatal shot.
shows that Jarmon made his usual
round at 3 O'Clock Some of thu nair
was singed near the right temple, show
ing that he held the revolver close to
his whed when he fired the fatal shot.
He is survived by a widow and two
children. His home relations have al
ways been happy, and his wife is near
ly distracted over the terrible cad of
her husband.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
TECH MOUNTAIN DAY.
Parties Of Students Covered
Worcester County
Yesterday.

Mountain day" a recently organized
and unique holiday of the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, was a grand sue
cess yesterday, all the students Of the
school participating in the days exer-
cises. Parties traversed the surrounding
country, and many went far from the
school, to return after dusk. Two young
men of the school started for Boston, but
it is not known whether they got as far
as that city or not.
The exercises were postponed from yes
terday on account Of the threatening
weather, and the management of the
days pleasures and the student body
were delighted at the weather yesterday
The day was perfect and the sun shone
with unusual brightness and warmth for
this time of the year. Several parties
were formed and started out early yester-
day forenoon for their iaunts In the
woods in all directions from the school.
The boys usually went by classes one
taking an opposite direction.
The freshmen, under the command of
W, s. Emerson, went TO Asnebumskit.
The party included the following students:
Parsons, Bacon Hall, Brooks, Emerson,
Goodspeed and Stamford. They left the
school at o'clock and took a leisurely
pace, stopping frequently to pick chest
nuts and to ramble about the woods
They arrived at their destination at II
o'clock. and after eating dinner, began
their homeward journey, getting back TO
the school in time for the foot ball prac-
tice.
Prof. Levi L. Conant was the leader of
a party of students to Mount Wachusett.
They were all mounted on bicycles and
the trip was very pleasant throughout.
One party went to Purgatory under charge
of G. X. Howe of 1901 class They did not
return from Purgatory till late in the
evening, and dined at the homes of
friends in that vicinity.
Another party went to Rutland in a
barge. Robert Barr, with many of the
class of 1900, went to the vicinity of Hol-
den, where they engaged in some shoot
ing.
Early in the forenoon Theodore Brown
and b. w. LOOMS started out for long
launt for Boston. PA Nutting went to
Monadnock mountain with several friends.
an members of the senior class. They
did not report until late hour last eve
ming.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
DEFENSE is WEAK.
Yale Varsity Pushed Down the Field
BY theCoIleee Team.

BY theCoIlese Team.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 12-The Yale
coachers today paid strict attention to
developing Yale's defense, in anticipation
of a hard game with Dartmouth
The playing of the college eleven this
afternoon astonished Coach Rodgers and
Capt Mcbride beyond expression. The
college side in the first half, in ten min
utes work, took the ball from the centre
of the field to within 5 yards of the
varsity goal where the half was ended
by orders of Capt. Mcbride.
After an intermission of playing by the
scrubs, the varsity and college side lined
up as before for another half and with
the same result. This time 1t took the
college side a minute or two longer to
repeat its performance but the showing
of the varsity players was weak, very
weak, and bespeaks no encouragement for
a good exhibition on Saturday. The fea-
ture of the playing next to the exhibition
of strength by the college line was the
running of young Chadwick. His work
was marvellous. He did not lose the ball
once and ran through the line around
the ends with and without interference,
in a manner that caused his stock to go
up above par. If Sharpe's injury proves
troublesome on Saturday and Adams re-
mains unable to play for period of three
or four weeks, there is no doubt that
Chadwick will be called on for varsity
work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
FLAHERTYs oFFER.
He Cannot Meet Burns on Account of
Arrangements for His Exhibition.

But for the athletic exhibition, which is
well under way Joe Flaherty would be
back in the ring again Oct "a He re-
ceived yesterday proposition to meet
Eddie Burns at Buffalo on that date in
20-round glove contest Burns is
Owen ZeigleT. F'laherty would like to ac-
cept the bout but, as his exhibition comes
Oct. q, and the management of the show
at Buffalo wants him to train there, he
cannot take on Burns.
He Is fast completing the program for
the exhibition, which promises to pro-
duce the best talent that ever appeared
in Worcester. Patsy Sweeney, who made
Jack LAWYER look like 80 cents last April
at Hartford, and raised himself to a high
place in the estimation of Worcester
sports, has written that he viii take part
If he can make arrangements. He says
being billed for the show. Dan Murphy
of Waterbury, Conn. a clever middle
weight, who recently fought a 20-round
draw with Australian Jimmy Ryan, has
consented to take part. Flaherty thinks
he will put Murphy and John Anderson
OF this city together In a limited round
bout. Austin Rice of New London and
Harry Jennings of Springfield who want
ed a match with George Boles of this
city last winter, will also appear Billy
Gardiner of Lowell who beat George
Boles at Hartford Memorial day will
spar with Boes The Teller brothers
mixed wrestling. They are adopts in both
collar-and-elbow and catch-as-catch-can
style. Other athletic events will be ar
ranged later.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
CROSS COUNTRY RUNS.
The Second of the Tech Series Win Be
Held Today.

The second cross-country run of the
Tech series will be held today over the
Goes square course. The entries have
been notified by the committee to report
at the corner of West and Highland
streets at O'Clock this afternoon. The
start will be made at AS and the course
pursued will be from Highland and West
to Park avenue to Goes square and re-
turn The distance is estimated to be
Al miles. The best record for the dis
lance is held by Baker whose time was
% minutes and "a seconds. This course
Is longer than the BARRIERS Crossing
course, but has no hills, and therefore
faster time has been made over 1t.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-13
TECHS HARD LUCK.
Three Men Laid Up and Poor Pros
poets Against Holy Gross.

The regular foot ball practice of the
Tech students was held early yesterday
Afternoon, Coach Putnam is nearly dis
Outraged with the bad luck that the
team has been meeting this year. Yes
terday the team was in a very crippled
condition, with Capt. Walsh. Wood and
Spence out of the game, and with small
prospects of they being able TO play
Saturday, when the Tech team lines up
against Holy Cross, He is well nigh dis.
couraged, because the men of the school
do not come out for practice, and yes
terday when he had three men off with
injuries, he was unable to get suitable
men to take their places, and those he did
get We're unable to do the work assigned
to them, He says that the best he ex
poets in Saturdays game is to keep the
score of the opposing team down.
The men who We're laid up yesterday are
Capt Walsh, who usually plays right
half back, and Wood at left end Spence
had his knee hurt again and Is unable TO
play and. with three of the strongest
men practically odt of the game, the
prospects for victory are dismal. The
new men who were out yesterday We're
Johnson at full back. Lyford quarter
back, Anterior and Clark tackles, They
showed up fairly we'll, considering the
number of men yesterday made Coach
Putnam discouraged, but he thought that
the observance of Mountain day had
something TO do with the way the men
showed up. lie wished that the last hard
days practice yesterday would have
brought out more men than it did
DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup will prove "a
quick and sure cure for Group. Mothers
when your children are attacked with
this marvellous remedy. 1t never fails
to cure at once. Price 25 cents