davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
Notice.

The annnal meeting Of the stock holders of the Val Verde Copper company. limited, will b. held al the office of the company at Val Verde. ..'nuty of Yavapai, Arizona, at teu o'clock in the morning of TElt-lay. the first day of March, -cE> -o- the election of officers aud the iran-actoT of corporate busi- ness.
 By or;;..r of the president. the l7th day of I ,uuary, 1900.
 tSigue3)
 WALTER GRESHAM HUDSON,
 Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
Drug
 Business AnnOunC Gment.
To the Good People of Prescott and
 of YaVapai County.

To the Good People Of Prescott and
 of IaVapai County.
 Having acquired the business known as the Mountain City Drug Store, formerly conducted by NIT. Harry Brisley, I bag to announce that you will always find me prepared to cor tly and promptly fill all orders 1 may be favored with, and by oblig ing attention to your wants merit a good share of your patronage.
 would particularly call your at tention to my perfectly equipped Prescription and Country Order De- partments and to the unusually large assortment of all those finer Toilet Goods now SO generally used.
 Hoping you will favor me with a call, which will be much appreciated, l remain yours for pleasant business.
 JOHN M. HAY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

~ If every one realized how ab- solutely health depends upon a wig orous stomach, they would keep the Bitters constantly on hand. As a medicine 1t is invaluable. An occa- sional dose will keep ike bowels reg ular. Try it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
Little Pi1nples Turn to Cancer.

Cancer often results from an im- purity in the blood, inherited from generations back. Few people are en- tirely free from some taint in the blood, and it is impossible to tell when 1t will break out in the form of dreaded Can cer. What has appeared to be 8 mere pimple or scratch has developed into the most malignant Cancer.
 "I had a severe Cancer which was at first
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
Self Preservation

Is the first law of nature, and to take Hoods Sarsaparilla on the first appearance of impure blood is an inn portant step toward self-preserva- ton It makes rich, red blood, and insures good health.
 Hoods pills are non-irritating, mild and effective.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
R. BAEHR for house painting and paper banging. Telephone numbers l6S and 97.

Fresh roasted peanuts ard pop corn at Chan 4Ier's. tf
 Chand 1T keeps right on making pure candy every day. If
 Chimneys cleaned. Lee Johnson. Corner drug store. ll-7-m2 Size doesn't indicate quality. Be- ware of counterfeit and worthless salve offered for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt's is the only original. An infallible cure for piles and all skin diseases. Brisley Drug Co.
 ~ ~Lasco Tar Soap Is a millei
 goods Large box and the
 best on the market. All gro
 cerS handle it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

WANTED Several persons fer district othce managers in this territory to represent me ID their own and surrounding counties: Willing to pay yearly $500. payable weekly. Deeirable employment with unusual opportunities. het. srences exchanged. Enclose solf addressed stamped envelope. $ A. Park, S20 CAItOn build ing, Chicago. H-lSvlot
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

Four-room, we'll furnished cottags for rent in Prescott use of piano In- c!uded. Good location. Apply to Mrs. Charles Broan, Crowned King. Ariz. 10 Il
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

Having isposed of the business of the Mount ain City Drug Store in the Hotel Burke build ing to Mr. John M. Hay. l beg tO introduce him as a pharmac st and gentleman, and as one who will coptinue the honorable record hitherto achieved y this old established Pill EactOry." Very Ter D ,ctfully.
 HARRY PRESLEY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

lnhb I tnOuR0t WoUlQ soon pass away. 1 was treated by several able physicians, but in spite of their efforts the Can cersprssd until my oon- dition became alarming. After many months of treatment and growing steadily worse, I de- oi de d to try S. S. s. which was 90 strongly recommended. The first bottle produced an irn- provement. l continued the medicine, and in four months the last iit- tie seal b dropped of. Ten years have elapsed, isease has returned-n
 n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
RnnNIs m LET

Pleasant and comfortable rooms to let, corner Pleasant and Union streets, (Meaney house) hot and cold water. and use of bath. I2-8-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
Notice to Our Customers and the
 Public.

Public.
 R. II. Burmister has Ihis day re- signed as president of our firm, and R. \. Fredericks was elected presi- den' aud D. NJ. F. Weeks general manager.
 We wish 10 thank our customers for past patronage and solicit a con- finuance of the same, with the as surance that we vail al all times look closely after the interests of those who may favor us with their trade.
 THE BAsHFoRD- BURNuSTER Co. Prescott, Ariz., Dec. 2. 1899.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
HOUSES TO LET.

S700-Two room furnished cot, tage. Apply to Mrs. Spare. 9-l6tf |.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

Hood. Yllls cure liver ills; the nonTTitatins and only cathartie to take with Hoods saTsapaTiIIa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

It is dangerous to experiment with Cancer. The disease is beyond the skill of physicians. s. s. S. is the only cure, because it is the only remedy which goes deep enough to reach Cancer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
GoId-GoId.

Wanted-Party to develope mines on bond or for an interest No. l proposition. Both free and smelt- ing. J. E. PUTSIFER.
 2-w Providence, ATiz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
mnIsEs rnK BENT

One 4-roOm house, furnished. One Broom house, unfurnIshed. Two Broom houses, unfurnished. One groom house, unfurnished.
 Apply to
 l-2tf JOSEPH DOUGHERTY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
HOTEL . BURKE!

~ It is the only absolutely hrs proof Hotel in Prescott:
 ~ It employs none but Ta.rE CooKs in the Kitchen.
 ~ It is lighted throughout UY electricity.
 E@ Its table board is uneA eelled and it's sleeping apartments are -ept neat and clean always.
 ~ It has a watchman on duty all night, thereby guaranteeing al property secure from thiavarv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

Papers were signed today between
 Mir. Brisley and John NJ. Hay by
 which the latter comes into posses
 sion of the old established Mountain
 City drug store. MT. Brisley, while
 retaining a financial interest, will no
 longer be identified with it or its
 management, but will confne his ef-
 forts as far as possible in the inter
 ests of the Brisley Drug company
 at the Corner Pharmacy. MT. Hay
 IS bright young business man re- gently arrived from St. Paul, and judging from the reception already accorded him by our people and his evident thorough knowledge of his profession. we anticipate for him a substantial business success. His announcement will 5e found in our issue of tomorrow.
 An item which appeared in last evenings JOURNAL MINER, in which no one was mentioned by name, seems to have hit Patrick W. O'Sul- livan Tn an extremely tender spot. He accuses the editor of the JOUR- NAL-MNER with being owned by cor porations, of being ''stool pigeon" editor and whole lot Of things en- tirely foreign to the Boer question, saying we want to throttle free speech and are opposed to the Boers. The item referred to simply stated facts as they are: said noth- ing against the meeting; said noth- !. ing for or against the Boers, or, in : in other words. was simply a news item and not au editorial Three of . the gentlemen adveItised to speak . at the meeting tonight have stated . to the editor of the JOURNAL MINER that they have no intentions of doing SO. No, Patrick. the JOURNAL MINER . is not opposed tn your meeting, but on the contrary, wishes you all the you can get out of it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

J. B. Valdrini has opened fruit, vegetable and produce stand at 2lS w. Gurley street, and also has a very inviting stock of cigars, tobacco and confectionery. MT. Valdrini is an old resident of Prescott and has many friends who will be glad to see him do we'll in his new venture.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

Justus Goebel, brother of Ssna- tor Goebel of Kentucky, has been spending the winter near Phenix. On being appraised of tLe shooting of his brother he immediately left for the latter's bedside.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

exposition of 1900, in Paris, at No. 29 Boulevard des Italiens. Resi- dents of states and territories served by Its lines are cordially invited to make its office headquarters for all information concerning steamship or railroad travel, or accommoda- tions in Paris, Their letters may be addressed care of the office. Also a directory of their Parisian addresses will be kept and all persons desiring tO avail themselves of the courtesies offered are requested to register.
 From Saturdays Daily
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

; ';I had q severe Cancer which was at first
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-24
NEW ENGLAND CUP YAcHTs.
Many Changes aIade in the Lawso.
Boat Plans.

Many Changes hade in the Lawson,
Boat Plans.
BOSTON. Dec. 24.-Mueh pressure has
been brought to bear on Thomas W. Law
son to induce him TO build centreboa-d
boat. Boston's success in past cup ee-
fences was achieved with this type and
the millionaire has had some sentimental
Ioys ~ TO the old favcrites to contend
with
Ihere Is no possible chance of his sat
IsTylng the demands of the enthusiasts
as from the start he left the matter in
the hands OF Designer CrowainshfeId. who
viii trust nothing but a in keel to carry
Bost0n's and his ambitions.
IL Is said the appearance of HanIey in
the held is a case where the demand ere
ated the supply. Is these advocates Of
the centrebcard yacht could not get Mr.
Lawson to adopt their views, an oppor-
tunity presented itself for Hanley which
he was not slow to recognize
Since the centreboarders are face to
Iace With the proposition of building a
defender embodyiRg their views. signs of
weakening are visible in their ranks
Haniey is as firm as ever in the eonvic-
ton that he can give his hackers run
for their money. and the project. While
going under one bell, is by no means aban-
doned
Many changes have taken place in the
Lawson boats plans in the last few days
The boat now IS not as originally design
ed either in huh or dimensions Leading
designers are still feeling their way over
the S6-foOt fin keeIs- So far as wetted
surfaces and cutting Of lateral plans go,
Watson, HeTreshofi and CrewninshieId
are working along the same lines In the
dimensions none OF them can tell If he
has selected the best
4 change has been made in the sail plan
and the boat viii likely have a larger
spread than was at first contemplated.
From the designs as they now are. the
Lawson boat should be best on a reach
very strong going On end. and fast run
ming OF. It is not so easy to predict
what she viii do in a cross sea. but It
may be safely said she viii not fall of
The overall length of the Bristol beat
and the Boston boat Will be close together
and there Will not be much divergence in
beam and draught
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-24
DEATH ENDS DISGRACE.
Suicide of Country Girl Lsred TO &
Dive Near Chicago.

Suicide of a Country Girl Lared TO q
Dive Near Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec PA tragedy growing
out of the vice OF the notorious dens of
Hurley, Wis, ended IN Chicago when the
body Of Honora Benton, young woman of
Leesville, Ind. was quietly buried Miss
Benton. who was country girl, was TO
have been married to a young man living
in Portland, Ind.,> two weeks ago She
left her home December to join her flu
ture husband. g
Thursday her dead body was found in
the river near Hurley, Wis. in the neigh
borhood of one of the dives common in
the lumber woods. She had escaped from
slavery by death. A young man whom
Miss Benton met cn the train On her way
to Portland was the cause Of her ruin and
death. Miss Benton who had never trav-
eIed before, asked the young man to tell
her where she should change cars He
promised to see her safely to her destiua-
ton and procured her some lunch and a
cup of coffee She drank the coffee and
knew no more until she came to Chicago
Her ruin and imprisonment in the den
in Hurley followed She succeeded f@S--et-
ting two letters to her relatives and every
effort was being made to rescue her. but
she despaireG of escape from the life into
which she had been betrayed and commit
ted suicide by drowning at the first oppor-
ts1nity
Detectives are searching for the young
man who drugged her..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-24
FATHER AND som DEAD.
One ManEIed by Machinery, the
Other suRocated by Steam.

One ManEIed by Machinery, the
other suFocated by Steam.
PHILADELPHIA, Der 24-Edward
Clarke. sixfy-two years old, of Gloucester,
y. J.. and his son William, thirty-five
years old. are dead. The father was ground
into shapeless mass by fiywheeI IN en-
deavoring to awaken his sen, who was
suffocated by escaping steam.
Tbs younger Clarke, who had not been
well for several days. was shaking with a
chill when he reported for work this morn
ing in a blacksmith shop. IN which the ED
er Clarke was also employed. The so1
went into the engine-room OF an ad5oin-
ing place for warmth.
Feeling weak. be climbed up en- the top
Of the big boilers. which are covered BY
masonry. and lay down on the warm
bricks Here he fell asleep The elder
Clarke worried az his sons absence. left
his work. He stepped into the engine
room to see Ehat was wrong The father
seeing that his son was asleep. clam5ered
on top Of the boilers TO awaken him He
had TO pass IN front of the safety valve Of
the boilers. Directly to one side, within
six inches the monster dywheel Of the
engines wnirled-
The engineer who was in the next room,
was startled By cry and the stoppage OF
the engines He rushed to the DOORWAY
leading down to the room, but was driven
hack BY a cloud If steam
With others he attempted to enter ths
cellar. The steam drove them back. Thorn
as CAMP, a fireman. volunteered to enter
the room. Placing a cloth over his mouth
and selling a hold Of rope, he plunged
through 4 window In a minute he was
back again telling the excited crowd that
the safety valve had been knocked OF and
that both of the Ciarkes were dead inside
From his invest gation it is shown that
the elder Clarke, IN passing the valve.
knocked the big ball from its supporting
arm. The ssdden rush Of steam made hiTa
lese his balance and he fell into the whirl-
ing wheel. His mutflated body elogged the
machinery and stopped the engines. Mean
while the escaping steam had overcome the
younger Clarke, and he died of sufsocati0n.
Both men were n1arriez and are survived
by widows and children.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-24
VIOLATIONS OF OYSTER LAWS.
DredSeFS Hauled Up by the Mary
land State Officers.

Dred&eES Hauled Up by the Mary
land State Officers.
CAMBRIDGE, Md. Dec. 24.-Tne oys-
ters on board the schooner Fedora Hill.
of Baltimore, Capt John F. Howard, were
euIEed on Friday by the Cambridge oyster
inspectors. As the oysters cu1led showed
more than the legal per cent of small
oysters, the question of Captain Howard
liability 20 ane arose. He claimed that
the oysters were caught and bought in
Virginia awters and offered to swear to
the fact before a magistrate. The cap
tain was allowed to plead guilty to the
charge OF having unculled oysters on
board and land his cargo Of 800 bushels.
paying, however, the full fine Of $3.50 40
Commander Howard in speaking OF the
matter stated chat he intends to enforce
the Gull law, no matters whence oysters
come, unless ps eFented by an adverse de-
eision OF the Court Of Appeals. He said
that allowing uneu!Ied oysters to be
brought here from Virginia would open
the door for Fiolatins of the law in this
State and would undo what the oyster
navy has been endeaverias to accomplish
throughout the season.
Capt Lay Marshall a Cambridge
dredger, was arrested Friday during the
snoHstorm by the Talbot police boat for
being over the line He was taken today
before an Oxford magistrate. who sen
fenced him to pay a fine Of S160 or serve
thirty days IN Jail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-24
FATALITIES IN A REGIMENT.
RemarixabIe Mortality Among Mem
oers OF the Tenth Pennsylvania.

Remarkable Mortality Among Men,
oers Of the Tenth pennsylvania
MoRGANTOWN. " Va. Dee 24-The
critical condition of Edward Jenuewine
OF this county, who lies at deaths door
as a result Of blood poisoning, recalls the
fatalities to the members of the gallant
Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment since the
return of the regiment from service in
the Philippines JenneBins was meu-
Der Of the company, and his brother,
Frederick Jennewine. was killed By his
side, Since his return he has spent all OF
his time wandering about the Chat
Mountains in search of game, and it is
with difficulty that his parents can get
him to come home A few DAVIS ago he
killed deer. and while dressing it cut
his hand with the knife. No attention
was paid to it until it became much
swollen, when a physician was called
and pronounced it blood poisoning. L is
thought he viii not recover
At least twenty members of the regi-
meat have net untimely deaths since its
return Five have been aeeideHtIy killed
with guns. Two met death from accidents
in zhe Carnegie Steel Works. and two
were run over by trains and killed The
others have met equally sudden deaths
until 1t is looked upon as a fated regi-
uaept
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-24
coURTED THIRTY-Two woMEN.
Court Regards 1T az Sufficient
Grounds for Divorce

Court Regards 1t az saficient
Grounds for Divorce
NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Mrs. Robert J
Patterson. Of No. &c Dean Street, Brock
Ign. has obtained a divorce from her hus-
baud. He, according to her allegations,
has made love to thirty-two women since
they were married. Among them are her
ewn sisters and his motheT-in-Iaw.
Mrs. Patterson was, before her. mar
riage, Miss Kate Holden. Directly after
her wedding, she asserted in court, the
bridegroom began to make love to the
bridesmaids and maid of honor Mrs
Patterson told the court that she bore
this for time, but when he began to
pour love ta.es into the ears of her own
sisters she Chodsat matters had gone far
enough.
But the worst was yet to come As
Mrs Patterson's story goes. her husbands
proposal of matrimony 70 his mother in
law was unique. Ply with me-" he is
quoted as saying; we viii be happy to-
geJher. I love you better than your
made a mistake.
Much as Mrs. Holden may kave been
fattered she went straight to her daugh-
ter and told her Of his conduct When
the wife complained she says her hus-
band threatened to shoot her. Mrs Pat
tersen teid how her husband at one time
wooed three unsaspectiEg maidens in the
same block.
When they found that he was already
married they all swooped down upon and
assailed the poor wife for keeping the
man they loved to herself.
Seventeen eouFtships at cnce was his
record. according to the accusations Of
his wife He would come home at night
and would actually boast TO his wife that
a dozen girls had accepted him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-24
BOY SAVED BY A DOG.
a skater Goes Through the lee in
Ten Feet of Water.


Ten Feet of Water.
RH,HFIELD. " J, Dee 24-Carlo. a
big Newfoundland dos, is a hero among
the farmers in and around this place. all
because he saved the life of Charles
Downing, eight years old late Saturday
afternoon. The warm weather had weak
ened the ice. But Doxnfng was more dar-
Ing than the rest, and showed his nerve by
skating across the channel of Richfeid
Pond
Each time the ice bent beneath the lads
weight. and his sister. who was also skat-
ing, asked her brother TO accompany her
home Once more across he told her.
as he took a flying start. Downing had
reached the centre OF the channel. when
the ice gave way, and he was plunged into
ten feet of water. His sister tainted He
shouted for help and companions found a
fence rail. but It was not long enough to
reach him The boy was fast becoming
exhausted when the dog appeared
Teddy Sym0nds called 10 him. cIapped
his hands, and pointed to Downing The
dog seemed to understand in moment
for he ran acrcSs the ice and showed his
nose in D0Eningts face. The latter grasp
ed Carlos collar. and the dog backed
away from the hole, pulling the boy out OF
the water Downing was unable to helm
himself further, for his hands were be-
numbed and he let go the collar.
Carlo then seized the lads coat with his
teeth and dragged him to point Of safe
ty- He was carried home. given q hot
hath, and put 10 bed. The dog VIII soon
wear a new collar suitably inscribed, as
a reward for his intelligence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-24
VIEWS OF EMMA GOLDMAN.
Anarchists. She says. win KIN No
More NoanreHa

NEW YORK. Dee 24-Emma coldnan.
the anarchist, is 70 make a tour Of the
country to speak en- Anarehism. She has
just returned from Paris. where she at
tended q conference Of Anarchists from ali
parts CT The world
Miss Goldman told a reporter yesterday
that at the Anarchist conference in Paris
It was decided that there would be no
more killing OF kings or crowned heads.
II lad done the cause ne good.
The killing of King Humber she
said. was not done,zte::.-nugh the instiga-
ton Of the Anarchists as a body. It sas
the Individual aet OF Gaetsne Bresei.
Bresci imagined that King Humbert did
not treat the Italians as he should have
done and took the matter into his Own
hands. We did not justify the killing and
do not lock upon it as an act 70 be ap-
plauded
Anarchy" Miss COLEMAN went on,
when it does come, will be a purely vol
untary cooperative system. | mean that
everyone VIII help the other SO that all
VIII have equality.
We Anarchists do not believe in mar
riages- Look at our divorce courts. They
are filed every day with men and women
trying to get divorces from one another
SnuSf an Anarchist government l1ls SOa4a
never happen. There would be no divorces
because there would be no marriages It
is a crying shame that men and women
should be bound together by marriage ties
I believe IA a government" Miss Cold
man went on in which every man and
woman should do as be or she pleaSes.
Cars and elevated trains and everything
would be free There would be no jealous
les Anarchists as rule are unseidsh- No
one would demand more than another.
Everything would be equaiized. There
would be no accumulation OF wealth The
desire fer wealth, after ali, Is childish. Il
is like little children &ho want more toys
1t means lack OF intelligence. Wealth
does not bring happiness.
Under Anarchy there would be NO
crime There would be no need for any
one to steal, because all would have
enough to live on. What 90 I intend to do
to bring this aboat2 For the next two or
three months / will lecture in the differ
ent cities in the vicinity of New York. In
March next I will make tour OF the
country to spread anaFchistie teachings.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-24
Pay inspector L.oomis III.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 24-Pay Inspee-
ter Joel Porter Eoomis. commissary and
cadets s5orekeeper at the Naval Acad-
envy. is critically i'll at his residence IN
the Academy, on Blake Row. He was re-
ported dead Saturday. Mr. LoomIs Is one
Of the nest popular officers ia the navy
and many enquiries have been made con
corning his condition. He entered tie
navy from Pennsylvania October q, 1883.
and has been stationed at the Naval Aead-
envy ever since September Is, 1896. He
previously served &C Paymaster at the Ma
val Academy, when his wife died from
diphtheria He has three daughters. enc
Of WHOM married last June Hamilton A.
Gale, Of Baltimore.