davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
TIE s.E0LX BLOOD" IN BRUGES ra-r--r ---r,ev1I Custom That Has gcen Revived in the
 French city.

4 curious survival of medievalism is, r-- correspondent of the T--r -o--1e. is to be witnessedat U----. fr t-e celebration of the seven hundred and Ellotl anniversary of the tLe city precincts of the relic known -s the "Saint-Sang," or Holy said t1 have been pre- serve. T.. E.c-lauus and St. Joseph of Err- -1 1tfa it was given by ErIe M Hir- of Jerusalem, to his t-r tre count of Alsace, who j. from the Holy Land and rt H-u-es in 1150. From fl rem ained in possession cf -H. town. The Holy Blood Is pre- served r crystal reIiquary shaped like r o.. er. both ends of which are o-u1r ....aE with crowns. made in 13s5- es .le smiths work of the year -.- lr11uented with pre- cl1u= -5 value. It is in this re-.rt.o. t-r tre relic is borne trra-. Streets Of the city during the -. .re sundays of May. The pro CT seven groups repre- s.lt e 5lEerent parishes of the c.tr. e-dcd by its cross bear
 es. md followed by the r-u- I- makes a complete c.rcl. .f the principal streets, and c1-e.-. at tlc Place de Bourg, where altar has been erected, from Che cardinal archbishop of rr.rcurces his benedictiOn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
The HarriS-Binford Case.

E. NJ. Harris, the magnetic healer, who was arrested last week with Mrs. c. NJ. Binford, charged with violating Mir. Edmund's famous and excellent provision for the preservation of the public morals. is again a free man. He yesterday furnished the Sl0OO bond under which he had been put by United States Commissioner Cren- shaw, for his appearance at a prelimi- nary examination. The money was put up by the Valley Bank on a tele- gram from its Los Angeles correspon- dent at the instance of Mrs. Harris. The examination of Harris and Mrs. Binford will take place today. Itwas reported last Monday that after exc cutting her bond Mrs. Binford had re- turned to Los Angeles, but instead she has remained in the city. Her husband Is also here, and her father, Judge McComas, of Los Angeles, is expected this morning Republican. Na.eml &th.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14

John G. Carlisle has wired the At lanta Journal, in response to a request from that paper, his views as follows: 'In my opinion the democratic party should at once organize on the demo cratic basis. The immediate return to the conservative, patriotic position occupied by the party before it was demoralized by Populism and free silver republicans in 1896 will invite all true democrats in an active oppo- sition to the objectionable policies of the administration, insure the success of our northern friends in state and local contests and prepare the way for a great national victory in 1901. The democratic votes east for McKin- ley were not inducements of his party or his administration, but pro
 tests against what were considered
 the dangerous purposes and tcnden- cies of the opposing candidate"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
Playing Before the Sultan.

In an account of how he played be- fore the sultan and his harem at Con stantinople (the ladies were at the end of the room behind a gold grating), Franz Ondricek, the well-known vio- linist, relates in the New York Tribune that he had to submit to the same test as other performers that have ap- peared at Lildiz Kiosk. and play at sight any piece selected by the sultan In this case it was an absurdly easy ar engagement of airs from ''La Sonnam- bula." which NJ. Ondricek proceeded To render in the most serious manner, to the delight of his majesty. When, on one occasion. the famous Wilhelmj was invited to submit to the same test, he incurred much displeasure by refusing to play anything so childish"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
District Cag-L PLs..-l-r-.

Monday. Nor. fZ. C a. m. pursuant To o the following grand jury m eIed: R. II. Bmmis.er. Iluuo. ~. Voigtlauder, C. C.. Henderson l.. Dickinson. ". '. Nr - Whiting, John Busa-. Ben Robin Arthur COrdiner, N. L. -.. NJ. Turner. J. II. Morrison. John -.- garth. Geo. Helm, J. ". L5..a N A. Dake. R. W. MeIdor. fru- James Finn, z. T. Stone -l-. Fell.
 Trask-Kess'er Grocery com al. vs. T. J. Hill and L-- ing company; li-u.
 Joseph Dough r-y ys. l.- o and Ellen O=enhu-, s .- Der 10.
 Sinclair & Walio-s Ts. .-. ...- son; set for trial.
 Deborah Nj. Allison Tz. Orie -. lison: demurrer set for LlUlug -r 18th.
 Margaret J. Hull rs. George 4 Hull; case dismissed.
 Tuesday. Nov. 13.---ls grand - reported finding iudic.mar-S the following: Sam Dennis. felony A. Neiper. burglary; Die1 1el.-'= murder; Fred Gates, g-ui ..-ca-. They reported having ignored e against Fred SchecL0il. -Iale L- berth and W. C. Wilson, ll. -a--1..- ants were discharged and bonds exon erated.
 Gates, Meudosa and N-ipa- were arraigned and took statutory ..--a -l plead.
 Sam Dennis was auaiglei and pleaded not guilty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14

The difference between the effect of Bryan and Roosevelt's speeches is plainly discernible in the election re- turns. Every state visited by Gov crnor Roosevelt, with one or two ex- captions, gave a majority for the re- publican ticket, and every one of them were classed as doubtful or claimed as democratic. Every state visited by Bryan, with one or two exceptions, re- pudiated him at the polls. Governor Roosevelt proclaimed the doctrine of pure, unadulterated Americanism and the highest type of patriotism. Bryan proclaimed the doctrine of hate: the arraying of one class of citizens against another; tried to arouse the prejudices and passions of his hearers, and tried to make them believe they were wronged and oppressed when they knew better. In the final test Amer. icanism won, as it will every time, and the patriotism aroused in the people by the stirring words of that purest of all patriots, that truest American of all Americans, Governor Roosevelt found enthusiastic expression at tn, polls. Hurrah for President Roose welt on March f, 1905.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
County Returns.

The full returns from the outside precincts are coming in very slowly, but very few having been received. The sheriff's office claims to have re ceived the vote on this office from nearly all the precincts, showing majority in favor of Munds of about 150. On the other hand, Mir. Ruffner has not yet given up the fight. The margin on assessor Is growing closer and closer with the receipt of returns from each precinct and this afternoon there was only a difference of about forty in favor of Myers. Several of the precincts to hear from will givere- publican majorities, while some are democratic, and it is estimated that there will not be a difference of over a dozen votes between the can didates when the returns are all in, with the prospect of them being in favor of Myers. Thos. E. Campbell is second high man of all the legis- lative candidates and is sure of cleo tion. The defeated candidate from the present outlook will be W. $. Ad- amS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
Fun for the Little 0ass,

Does your memory ever cl- you back to the day when you were q Lar- haired little "tOt, and the a-rnes agent of the oid-timc circus invade. your little home town with bis pictures of prancinE ponies, e-eI l...a-s- dogs doing all sorts of tricks, an1 ' merry old clown with his funny rau-- ed face and gro,e-que Ear1 ar- t-s innumerable wonderful things
 Of course it does. Do you how your heart beat. and how La longed for the time tJ come when .-- circus would arrive, gr. t- -- ing the weeks and days and hons l- time arrived and the on earth" appcgrei2 Was tlatu1-7-a of the happiest days 0- your Ire. Without doubt it was. The muU1 be blase indeed who cannot 1=-1c-,.. his first circus with the happy days c- youth. Time has passed since llel- You may have little men and Tom of your own now, who Wl.
 the same joys and se-e'.I1 expectations and di-Hp Hp1o-H.l
 you did. Norris * HoUe- Big -r. Animal Shows will eEr...
 city on Thursday afternoon rr' under their enormous
 tents. which will be i-c3.-. ur r. depot. Do not fail Go ta-s -le lt- ones to this great moral -hoHi ao fail to let them see the new biz Ire spectacular street carnival and e-l-- dren's fairy parade, which Ti.- given on the morning of the e1ll7-- ton. Norris & Rowes shows j. eni- nently suited and adap. to au, the little ones. You cannot crowd -oe much sunshine into their lives. Their happiest days are now, and they vlll remember the day spent
 Rowe's shows in after years H 1a - the happiest in their lives Loaa disappoint the little ones.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Marcus Daily, of Montana, is dea

McKinley's majority in Nebraska now foots up about 1000.
 California did herself proud with her 10000 majority for Mckinley. Don't be hard on your democratic friends; many of them are just as glad of it as you are.
 Boss Croker will now proceed to make the taxpayers of New York City pay for the little game he has been playing,
 The Journal-Miper called the turn on the reception of the Examiners Post-election views by the Arizona democracy. The Examiner very frank. ly tells its readers it tried to fool them during the campaign.
 Batavia, Illinois, is the banner re- publican town of the United States. It cast 575 votes at the recent election, of which Mckinley received every vote. Batavia is the home of Samuel Alschuler, the democratic nominee for governor of Illinois.
 Spain's government seems to lack the faculty of knowing when to let well enough alone. Instead of con fining its efforts to putting down and keeping down the new Carlist revolu tion, it is actually borrowing future trouble and humiliation by arranging for a new navy.
 Prof. Shurman, who was president of the first Philippine Commission, recently said: Pull down our flag and you leave the Philippines a prey to internal feuds and domestic insur- rections, which would quickly beget anarchy. This would necessitate the intervention of foreign powers for the protection of the lives and property of their subjects. Of course, the is lands would eventually be divided up among them"
 General Joe Wheeler sdid knot go out on election night to hear the re- turns. He gave as his reason that he did not like funerals, and he knew what would come over the wires that night. General Wheeler said: ''There are two things the American people reverence: First, their God, and sec ond, their flag. A word against either will bring down their condemnation. There never was a president defeated for reelection who had conducted successful war. Wars are popular with the masses, and any party that opposes a successful war will meet with defeat"
 The Los Angeles Herald, speaking of the defeat of Governor Murphy, says: Arizona is entitled to state hood, regardless of the result of the election, and it would be a shrewd political move if the republicans would take the initiative in this direction. The democratic control is based on a very slender majority, and the people of the territory are appreciative when they receive justice. Statehood and prosperity will make Arizona Repub- lican." That democratic majority is not so slender as may appear on the surface. Governor Murphy received hundreds of democratic votes and yet failed of election.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
The Phenix Enterprise wants every

The Phenix Enterprise wants every body ito lay politics aside now until Arizona gets into the Union.' It tuned its Tyre to different chord be- fore election, though. Democrats had great political opportunity pre- sented to them at the recent election, but they were not wise enough to see it. There is about as much show for Arizona's admission into the Union under present circumstances, as there is for Satan to enter the pearly gates.
 Jeanne Beaupre, who was one of tine swecthearts of Napoleon the III. and afterwards the friend of Dumas, pere. k dead in Paris, practically of starvation, in a GarTet. She claimed that she wrote part of Dumas best novels.
 Mrs. Clarence B. Beardsley. the young wife of Clarence B. BearIsley, manager of the liability department of the Travellers Insurance company was shot and killed in Chicago wi n a revolver held in the hands of her bus blnd.au , which -as accidentally lis charged. The feards'cy- hal been married Iu' 80 few months.
 Yellow fever has appeared at Nat chez. Mississippi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
One of the Emperor's Pads.

Among the many fads of Emperor William is his passion for collecting boots and shoes of famous people, his collection of these particular objects of attire constituting a fitting pendant to his huge museum of uniforms. The collection is kept in the marble palace at Potsdam. and there are some 2,OOO pairs. from Greek sandals and pair of slippers reputed to have belonged to Mahomet to the boots of Wallenstein, of Gustavus Adolphus, of Peter the Great, of Frederick the Great, and last ly, of the first Napoleon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
New Battleship for Russia.

4 New York telegram, of recent date, says: Russia is to place orders with American ship builders for five new battleships during the next year. Secrecy seems to be the order with those in a position to give information, but the bare fact that in prosecuting her naval construction programme Russia will favor American builders, comes from an authentic source, ac- cording to Joseph Spencer Kennard, one of the commissioners from this country to the Paris Exposition, who has arrived here on the steamship Touraine.
 Contracts for five battleships will involve more than S20,000,000, and the fact that Russia con templates placing these orders here Is regarded as a recognition of the merits of the American built Variag, which, designed to make a speed of g knots. showed herself capable in her speed trials of main taining a speed of 246 knots. Now being pushed to completion by the Cramps. who built the Variag, is the battIeship Retzvian, the largest bat tleship built here for foreign com try. She was launched October 23d.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
Monday Club Meeting.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Monday Club was held Mon day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. c. Campbell. The topic of the day was Early Discoveries and Le gends." The programme as rendered consisted of a paper on the Morse men," by Mrs. w. T. Brown; reading, Skeleton in ArmOr," by Mrs. H. Goldwater; piano solos, Mrs. J. $. Douglas and Mrs. NJ. $. Walstrum; Character Sketch of Columbus" a paper, by Mrs. T. C.. Norris.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
B New Eat'a7 H---

Mir. Strowbridge Of the -.H. eating house is in town suas-r- starting an eating hau-. r depot. He expects ,o .a move into a new one to .e.. the railroad company by D !. The contract for this was let today. lt will . brick and will be located on ..a CT. ner directly across la- Mir. Campbell'- pHc. Hr eral offices. it vii. i-r on railroad street o . will extend back on Do- feet. The brick mlao-- e. q. the walls complete by vember Z3, and it i- stated, to have jhs5l- ready for occupancy by -.-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
Mining lnteLlLEense.

R. H. Row, the we.i-luovl miner Q. this county. has located tHoc-lr-7 1. the Treasure Vault ledge il -.l1. Point district, and will sJ one1 -a-- mence the development of l. t- s.-s- ing a shaft 100 feet deep. He already sunk ten fee. cl t 9-t shows up very good ore and ledge which has elelHfEr. hin see what there is in i- ot a .a7.- o. 100 feet. Nr. Row is u5- cl.-a1 Ir- dustrious and energetic ui-.- among the successful ones 4 county.
 At a depth of i3o feet, .l- shaft of the First Home min. fr Bug district. shows a -1- .l. q. ore two feet. The ore cF-- of 5000 in gold, Szj0Ju silver about 5000 in lead. The uHe owned by Ed. Block ana. a.ae--
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
MARCH NOT FOR THEM.
Eut re .-1 Newly Married Couple Think T-eir Secret Was
 Out.


 E- hated pomp and fuss of every sort connected with the mar 1iaze ceremony, and his iancee dis liked what he did, and they were well pleased .h their plan of eluding the E---1ec -f their friends by marrying
 ..ice and going off to little county r..1 where they knew no one and l. knew them, says the New York Press The day after their ar Hg- Sunday. they vert to
 r s--E.. as they fOndly be- -er.1 like ssaid, long-wedded folk @ soon lz -he leCedictiOn was pro lrl they were startled by hearing strains of the Wedding The owner of the pew in which they a-. noticing their surprise, exp. a-r.l with what they interpreted as cant look, that the organist always rc6 the Wedding March" when ---.a as a bridal couple in cl a-e is to-day" he added.
 sCICUsless betrayed the into asking: But how
 L and then # came out that 1ruluce had not been for t but for that of the son cl a pillar ol the church and his bride
 -1- any rate, it's a most absurd GUS tom the bridegroom, who had 1 hide his torch under a 1 aa5 bad failed, just as ordinary l--urroa-s Go.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
News. Notes and Comments.

"Catchers" is the name of a new yirulent form of skin disease which is prevailing among the school children of Pittsburg. The disease has never been heard of before and physicians have been unable to diagnose it. 1t iS similar in some respects to blood poisoning. the children afflicted hay ing swollen faces and numerous dark blotches appear. These blotches de yeiop into eruptions when they disap- pear others follow in the same place The disease i, contagious.
 Two negroes have been arrested in Denver for the murder of -vear-old Louise Frost, near Limon, Colo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
TIE SURRENDER OF osMAN.
Ea Ec1--cl by stephen Crane fin One
 or EIs Latest Writ

On the cold. cloudy morning of De c-uE-r T. -7, when snow lay thick Ir c- r tle country. a sudden great booming of guns was heard, and the news lv that Osman had come out of nlerra at last and was trying 70 break through the cordon his foes lad spread about him, says Stephen Crane. iu the New Lippin- c1-t During the night he md aban- L-ra5 al his fefenses, and by day break re had taken the greater part Of his army across the river Nid. Ad- varc-lr along the Sophia road. he et1-reI The Russian intrenchments with such energy that the Siberian regiment stationed at that point was -.-os. -rraIatat. A desperate fight went or Iar four hours, with the Rus -s coming mp battalion after bat
 Hon. Some time after noon all fir la- ceased. and later the Turks sent up H-- Cheer after cheer
 over The dreary plain. Osman r -5d
 L-a siege had lasted 142 days. The Russian. had lost 40,OOO men. The Turks had lost 5000 men.
 advance Cr ConstantinOple had been checked Sl-obelef said: ''Os- man -re Victorious he will remain. in spite a is surrender"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
Indian Woman's Suicide.

Camp Verde, Nov. 6. - (Editor Journal Miner An Indian woman committed suicide here last night by hanging herself to a tree. She was the wife of Marshal Pete, who k a sort of chief among the Apaches here. The facts showed as above stated. No inquest was held. The justice of the peace here had a plain coffin made and given the Indians to bury her in. G.N.H.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14

The first well marked cold wave of the season covers the middle. western and northwestern stateS. with a tenn perature of l2 degrees below zero at Heron, $. D. Freezing weather k reported in Southern Kansas and Mis- souri and snow has fallen as far south as Ohio. There k snow in the lake
 egion and Ohio Valley.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
1zEE STEERS GET UP.
Stock --a1 Resort to odd Devices fo Ge- tle Animals on Their
 Feet.

An .lF stock shipper was instructing hands at the business il one gs ..a -..a-z the other evening. They -a-. the problem of how to from failing down in and how best to force Chen. feet when they did fall. lcw says the Chicago when steer gets down" he is --...r likely t1 be killed by the oth- l.rls. and that he has to be r.-.. and determined to get up ii E. would e--1 death in that way.
 One said he had stuck the - fri. -- cn inch and a half them to use their ut to push their way to old shipper said he all took che tobacco out of his -r and rubbed it in the eyes of steers. and that the pain . s- severe -le steer would push -. way through the top of the car, if Il. -e 'c-t ot his misery" A -r-rsat- There are msn 0 would quit the live Fore they would in-
 The old shipper er. of the NJ. E. .eTdry and musical tle church every
 hesc are under
 -ror.h League,
 a.e-ial in char
 sl entertaining . and young alike
 ended. Young who have difficulty r Heul their even very pleasant and
 these entertain
 win be held on
 - week, and the
 he delivered by
 Abraham Lin 10. Statesman" r .s the next legis- . newspaper men
 .re St. Charles
 F. S Perkins t-lora of Tucson,
 Tor the.egisla
 mon b. list
 a5w EoIs as
 would have to
 vi bout his
 left his
 tor a three
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14

The city council ordinance setting aside .rs. block nineteen and C.a- G. south J- t... known ds.le 1T a...s...--
 ". r. E3vgrl. formerly but who rc,"...- from Nome. left few San T1u..=.o. with 8 E-.. -. ... there or in Seattle.
 Tn, fu1e-uI-a. the -. . Mir. and Mrs. Jos. la.....l . attended, yesterday. The e fell into tub e. and was 50 badly n.-e.
 M.J. EiarIm a- T.e to Honolulu for month Riorda1 was c,a... territorial couuei. from t.. tv at the recent election. S. Bunch by IS. votes.
 The gIUgIJmuc . tertaium-ut oi IEe Bow was a very iu.er . exceptionally W.I Gience was uJ.. ciatiE. Hr. -.. uo i..' .r.r ..
 A strike q. a .a- ... this uH-.r las ,| l,- faienceS V-e tmncd ,o W0cs aEIr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
AztIan Lodge No. 1. E.& 4. M.

Regular meetings of this lodge at Masonic Hall, p. m- on the last Saturday of each month. SojOurning brethern are fratgrnaIly invited to attend.
 R. II. HETHERINGTON, W. N. R. N. FREDEkICkS. Secretary. Examining Committee.-R. N Fredericks. & E. Bright, A. A. Johns. Morris Goldwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
B. ?. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge No. 330, meets first and third Wednesdays of aach month. Visiting brothers are cordially invited Co attend
 J. F. MORRISON, E. R. A. J. HERNDON. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
Arizona Lodge Na.LL0. OE

Regular meeting of this lodge every Wcdpes- day evening at Odd Fellows hall Sofouruing dially Invited To attend
 HENRY EUDFR N C.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
Prescott LOdgeNO.L. KNIGHTS0FPYTHIAS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday at ? m at K of P hull. SoioUrniug Knights in good standing are cordially invited ro attend " II D. AITKEN, C. C.
 E.ECSENBERG. K. of R and s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
Insane Pats1. et-l

Deputy Sheriff H. J. aarre-. Navajo county, 5lo. .l near the a-vlm a. t day, which may ..- l. Bargmau was tlHiu- him r lum, and when nsa- ... the man s.ar... taI-- man pu'i-. bis - ground .or Che r man and - .u him l -. bullet struck l... striking the man ir duciur vaul. prove latat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
Incorporated in 1877. The Bank
 Of Arizona
PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.

CORRESPONDENTS: BANK OF CALIFORNIA.-.......San San Francisco LAIDLAW G GCO............... .......... New Nark Send your Jerome business to Agency the Bank of Arizona, Je- rome Arizona. Carefpl attention guaranteed.
 WE SOLICIT YOTTR FRESHNESS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14

Ih,. song service at the Methodist Church, Marina street. next Sunday. will be illustrated by means of the stcreopticon. Splendid coIored views will be used.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
Prescott Chapter No. 2 AM.

Stated communications the first Saturdays of eacY month al o'clock D. m. Visiting com panions cordially invited To attend
 MORRIS GOLDWATER P R. \. FREDERICKS. Secretary. Examining Committee--R. S. Fredericks. R H. Hetherington, F. e. Brecht
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14
SOCIETIES.
IyanhOe COnlmandery No. 2. K. I.

Stated conclaye first Friday of each month Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially invited.
 JNO. J. HAWKINS, E. c. s. E. BRIGHT, Recorder.