davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 16.-Matty Mat
thews, of New York, and "Rube'' Ferns, of
Buffalo. met before the Cadillac Athletic
Club. tonight, for the second time. for the
welterweight championship and after
fifteen rounds of fighting. Referee Siler
gave the decision TO Matthews. The de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
Cotton.

E ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-Cotton quiet. Sales,
$500 bales; ordinary, 1916; good ordinary.
s 3-16c; low middling. s 13-16c; middling. 8 3-l6c;
good middling. 9%c; middling fair. csc. Re-
ceipts, q. 249 bales; stock, 179. 262 bales.
e YORK, Oct. 16.-Cotton closed quiet at
3-16c decline; middling uplands. 10 1-16c; gull,
10 5-l6c. Sales, 29 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
market. Quotations:

Sheep-Receipts. 300; shipments. $50. The re-
ceipts of sheep and lambs were small and a very
good kind was represented. The market opened
with rather a firm demand from all sources
and the supply was exhausted in good season al
strong prices. compared with those current re-
Gently. Quite q number of lambs were reported
as high as IS, and other sales were at s4Q4.75.
Sheen sold at s. 2s63 50. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
UNITED STATES BONDS.


Al New York-Ciearings. 1896. GA. Ss6; balances.
SO, 900. I61.
At Boston-Clearings. s4. coz. $50; balances. ST.
999. 56S-
At Chicago-Ciearings. s2i.o s2. O34: balances. ST.
PCS, 92.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 81. 61s, SIS; balances.
s., 462, SIS.
At st. Louis-Clearings. Sc. 112. 100; balances.
s44s. 232.
Al Baltimore-Clearings. 1884, 1872; balances.
$45l. 152.
Al Cincinnati-Clearings. 81. 645. 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPo-
LIS. Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING. 6S; shipments
none. The quality was only fair. consisting
chiefly Of butcher steers, mixed cows and heif-
ers. The market opened rather quiet, at steady
to unchanged prices. However there was a weak
feeling manifested that makes the outlook not
very encouraging. The closing was quiet, with
all sold. Quotations..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments. 1.79o. The
quality continues of ordinary character. good
weights being remarkably scarce. The supply
was fair and the demand reasonably good, con-
sidering the outside conditions. The market
opened weak. with a decided lower tendency.
Trade was only fairly active, but all were sold
in good season. The closing was quiet at SC and
10c decline. There were no choice heavy hogs
offered. consequently the full strength of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

Er0LMAYER ;TS1
NNCA& STENCILS. STAMPS
6>s. mreS. IS sNERIDANS ST 0spusOh ouE
RAILROAD TINE CARD.

Il. NJ. time IL in BLACK figures Trains marked
thus: -Daily. s-Sieepcr. P-farlor Car. u
Chair Car. -Dinin Car. t-Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
Savings Department

3 per cent. interest paid on de-
posits. Sums of 81 and I'VE re-
ceived. The Auxiliary Savings
Banks are u great assistance to
systematic saving. Come in and
see what they are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

40; shipments none. The
quality was only fair. The market opened
steady at unchanged prices on the better grades.
The closing was steady. with all sold. Quota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

~- CHI, IND = LOUIS. RY.
XjilILn itulllY Ticket ONCE. Is West wash 81
6IiHE Chi'go night en-. O.. .sl2w 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

LAKE ERIE a WESTERN X. r.
Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.-..t7oo s1o3
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. lin .st4.20 t4.l5
Muncie, Lafay'te and Laporte spec-fs-xo t1O-z6
INDIANA, DECATUR q R'Y.
Decatur and St Louis mail and ex....fsB f4l0
Chicago express. y tao
Tuscoia f1o40
Decatur a St Louis fast ex. sc....'l1.1O s4o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

ES0I0YS Cincinnati express-.--..s410 @H-0
GA Cincinnati fast mail. s...ss4 se.
@fa5) DIN. and Detroit ex. p--tlo5 1913
Cincinnati and Dayton express, p..-fS45> fla
Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d-.s445 fS-xo
Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit. .-........s1.O1 N-3O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

Instruments filed for record in the recorder s
four hours ending at 5 p. m. Oct. Is. 1900, as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company, 19 East Market street. Both tele-
phones 1905:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

Glover. choice. prime. s5.50q6; English. choice.
crimson or scarlet clover, s4Qi.5O; timothy. IS
choice. 81. 35Q2 40; fancy Kentucky. IA lbs. s1.10;
extra clean. so95sc; orchard grass. extra sL2oS
grass. "A lbs. s2Q2.50; German millet. $lQ1. Is:
Western German millet. socG$i; common miliet-
N69Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

soc; harness. 39gssc; %skirtins. 35qfoc: singi-
strap. 40G42c; city kip. 60gs5c; French kip. 96c9
si.z0; city caifskin. s0c4$l-l0: French calfskin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

Ccnncilsyille coke. IS per toa: smokeless lump.
$i50 per ton: Brazil block. So 50 per ton: smoke
less coal, s. per ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13

J. H. Hise, the Placeritas mining man, is in town. J. w. Childers. a Mayer citizen, is in Prescott today.
 Andrew Peterson. citizen of Stan ton. is in Prescott. J. C. Smith is q recent arrival from Cripple Creek, Colorado. M and Leo. Rosenberg came up from PheniX this morning.
 Jack Burger and son arrived yester- day afternoon from Denver C. E. Champie. a mining man of Columbia district is in town today.
 T. A. Reilly and Tom Tomlinson came over from Jerome last evening.
 H. Eichwald. travelling agent for the La International cigar. arrived from Fl PasO today.
 Dr. Lewis. the well known mining man. has returned from an extended trip into Old Mexico.
 J. F. BeatsOn and D. r. Dumas members of the board of supervisors. left for their homes today.
 H. Brown. one of the oldest and best known sporting men ill the territory, came up from PheniX this morning.
 Franklin B. Dorr. who has been in Prescott for several months. has ac- cepted q position on the Williams News. and left for that place this morning.
 Miss Ruth Opdyke. one of PrescOtt's former valued teachers. but who has been principal of the schools at Je- rome for the past few months. ar rived here last evening on her way to California. from which place she will also go to Ohio for a visit
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13
IN THE FIELD OF MINING
What is Going on in the Line oi Recent Sales, Discoveries
 and Development.
Tha Mineral zonH of This Particular Ssc- ton of Arizona and its Rapid
 Advancement.
SOUTHWEST MINERS ASSOCIA
 TION.

The recently elected directors of the Southwest Miners association held a meeting at o'clock yesterday after noon at the rooms of the association and perfected organization by the cleo tion of the following officers: Presi- dent, Thomas Ewing; ce-presidents. J. l. CrOwell and c. w Conway: sec retary. George N. Nolan; treasurer, German-American Savings bank. John H. Hise, of Prescott. Arizona, general manager of the President mine, was added to the delegation which will rep resent the association at the meeting of the International Mining congress, to be held at Milwaukee, commencing June 19. There will be six delegates in attendance at the congress from this part of California.-Los Angeles Times, May %
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13
MOHAVE COUNTY MINES.

The MOhave Miner has the follow ing items concerning mines in that county:
 Thomas McNeely is working several men on his mining claim on Sherum' s Peak and has developed splendid body of shipping ore. The leSSes on the mine are making good money.
 The tunnel that WAS being driven in on the ledge of the De la Fontaine mine. Stockton Hill. has reached the shaft and connection made. Ore was found all along the vein and in places was exceptionally good.
 K. C. Fisher and Henry Lang are preparing to go to work on Mir. Fish CTS Rico mine. in the canyon above the COD. The mine has big body of excellent ore in sight and the boys ought to ship lots of ore to the samp- Ter
 NJ. D. Rockford has just placed q whim on the Pinkham mine. south of Chloride, and the work of sinking the shaft has begun. NJ. c. Burns is Su- perintendent ill charge of the mine. which is a guarantee that the work on the mine will be well done.
 Fred Brown and Fred Coolidge have Nguttn Llllllt it Clarence Stewart and a Mir Mackay of Boston. \ force of men are now at work on the property. The turquoise mines are situated in the Big Bend of the Colorado river and are said to have produced many magnificent gem stones.
 The Wanda mining company. com posed of l. H. Holmes. Jeff Lane Chas Peterson and W. C. Carleton had five tons of ore worked at the sampler Thursday last The ore gave a much better return than expected The main shaft on the mine stands at a depth of eighty feet, and from the bottom drifts have been run off on the ledge for quite distance.
 A. q. GrOssman came in from Chlor- idle Wednesday evening last. He has just returned from trip to Search light, HOmestable and the Sheeptrail mines and is of the opinion that the river country is soon to be a great pro ducer of gold. While at Searchlight prospectors brought in rock from re cent discoveries near that camp that was very rich in gold. Copper rock that looked exceedingly well was also found between Searchlight and Fl Dorado canyon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13
CITY IND COUNTY NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

June 1T.-Baccalaureate Sermon for Graduating Class. High School at Methodist Church.
 June 19.-Operetta by Junior Class, St. Joseph's Academy, at opera house.
 June 21.-Graduating Exercises by class of St. JOseph's Academy, at opera house.
 July 4-Grand Ball at Opera House, given by Daughters of Rebecca-
 R. Baehr for house painting and pa per hanging. Telephone numbers 16S and 9T.
 For Sale-One electric slot ma chine in first-class condition.
 German Family Soap is the best on the market. All grOcers handle it.
 FOR SALE.-Almost new office secretary and revolving chair; also couch. Call at this office. If
 Garden and Flower Seedsl Head quarters at Brisley Drug Co.'S. We pay the postage. If
 Wanted.-A girl to do general house work for family of two. Alp ply at southwest corner of SumEit and Western avenues. 6-1x6t
 Chandler, the candy man. is agent Tor the Valley Pride sweet cream, which Is received fresh every morning from Phenix. It is the best that can be procured. If
 Our Flower Seeds are of the finer varieties only. If you wish something particularly fine they may be had from the Brisley Drug company, 5c to 15e. If
 Mermaid Washing Powder is a large package, one-third stronger than any on the market See prize coupons in all packages. All grocers handle 1t
 L. c. Palmer Is located for the pres ent at the old City Feed Yard, north CorteZ street, where he has first class rigs and turnouts for sale or rent He will also board and care for horses at reasonable rate Horses bought or traded for. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13
ORANGE GROWERS ORGANIZE

The orange growers of the Salt lSlVer valley met Saturday afternoon Sr the board of trade room for the purpose of establishing an Orange Growers sS- sociation. \ temporary organization was effected by the election Of E. W
 Young chairman. and W. II. RObinSoa secretary All the large growers O1 the valley are represented in the aS- sociation. whose general object iS 10 effect a cooperation among owners for their mutual benefit The 6rSt object will be to secure advantages iR shipping which cannot he enjoyed SS long as every shipper iS working alone. A regulation in packing will De made so that uniformity of excellence may be acquired. Heretofore the shippers have been working under a GiSad- vantage. as il iS an acknowledged fact that the fruit of the valley iS not os uniform excellence Now the pUr~ chaser will know what he iS getuns, as every box will be stamped by he aSsociation-PheniX EnteruriSe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13

Miss Clara Temple of Crown King is T guest at the Prescott house
 Miss Ruth Opdyke left for California this morning to spend her vacation.
 A. J. Knoblock. of Jerome. went to California on this mornings train.
 A. T. Knoblock. a prominent mer- chant of Jerome. iS visiting Prescott.
 Howard BurmiSter left for Los An Geles yesterday for a brief business trip.
 Frank Hartford came up from Phe- nix this morning and is registered at the Burke
 Fred Stevens came in from the cherry creek country this afternoon on court business.
 II. r. Anewalt. general passenger agent of the $. F.. r. X r. railroad. re- turned today from his trip east.
 F.. C. Emery. of Bradford. Pennsyl- vania. arrived OF today's train to take q position with the Penn Gold Mining company. Mir Emery has been en- gagged in mining ill Calaveras county. California.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13
YAvAPAI WEATHER

The following paragraphs frow vart ouS points in this county give rhe weather and crop conditions for rhe past week:
 Goodwin - Weather warm au1 windy. Corn coming up po-ara planting finished Plenyv of ware- for stock but garden truck utt,l> r,is,,- Mrs. Ellen Zent
 Columbia - Week favorable far growth. Range supply 1ryinS U,4 Highest temperature 106, loVvc>i. .1- C. F. Nolan.
 Rig Rug-The prevailing dry ce1l winds are mfavOrahle for Su,,wtb Of plants. All parts of this region fe,l the need of rain. Water very ~i-ar,-, for Stock.-M. F.. Wheeler.
 Goodwin-Dry. cool weather. Warer scarce. Grass fair. Stock doins wc1l and garden stun coming up,-A R Spence
 PreScOtt-Dry winds The larrer part of week. Rain needed. hut Vesctaf5s-n is not suffering Crops and sra>> su fair cOnditiOn.-Waren F. Day. N D.
 Yarnell-The most of the nlaurer} corn is up. and is doing we'll Gcuersl outlook is good. The clear bright SSv of the 2Sth allowed Sucec>Sfu' nh>er- vation of the eclipSe-Ieol.el1 Wsf 10th.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13

Major March. with a detachment of the Twenty regiment has taken what is believed to he the Aguinaldo party on May % at La Ga tabou. about 100 miles northeast of Vigan. An American killed or wound- ed an officer supposed to be Aguin- aldo. whose body was removed by his followers.
 Iona island. in the Hudson river. has become the property of the government and will be used for q naval magazine.
 From the beginning of the war to the end of April 42.0O0 horses had been sent to South Africa for the English army.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13

Mir. Wood who has been erecting a stamp mill in Kirkland valley. has almost completed the work of con. Struction and will soon have it ready to start up.
 The first car load of machinery from the Spenazuma mine has arrived and has been transferred to the Prescott X Eastern road for transportation to the Big Bug mining district, where it will be erected on the Great Belcher prop erty.
 Some very rich ore has lately been encountered at quite a depth in the Accidental mine, being operated by A. I. DOran. It Is reported that the ore body is not only high grade. but of good size.
 A deed was placed on record this afternoon conveying the Snow Storm Big Bell and Northern Bell mines, all in the Tiger district. from George P and J. R. Harrington to the Big Bel Mining company. The price was S6O.- GOO.
 G. W. Hull. who arrived in Jerome from the east q few days ago. says that Arizona is attracting much atten. ton among the mining men in the east and that capital is much more in,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13
From Fridays Daily.

Court has adjourned till Monday. A heavy rain storm visited the Rock Butte country today.
 YgnaciO Lopez and Emilia AlatOrre were married yesterday by Father Quetu.
 About thirty eXcursiOnists from Phe- nix went through on this mornings train.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13
MINING IN JEROME DISTRICT.

The following items are taken from the last issue of the Jerome News and show that mining is very active in the Black Hills country:
 After a trip into California. Mana ger E. D. Treadwell. of the George A. Tredwell Mining company. is at home again Mir 'Treadwell will increase the force on the different groups un- der his management. which means that the copper belt south of Jerome will be explored to an unlimited eX- tent during the present summer.
 The Copper Chief Mining company will put in an extensive mill and cyanide plant on Equator Hill. The development of this mine has uncov- cred an immense amount of gold and silver ore All of the machinery has been ordered and is now on the way to the mines.
 On the Patterson property. Equator Hill, lately bonded by J. T. Taggart tc western capitalists. development work is being carried on in business-like manner. The work so far done has i increased the value of the property l It has proven that properties in the neighborhOOd of Equator Hill will stand all of the development that they can be given.
 | A movement of some significance il the neighborhood of Equator during l the past week was the bonding oi the NIingus Group-the property of ] Ed. Hurley-by a local party for east ern capitalists. If after investigation the eastern capitalists take the prop erty. it means a payment of man! thousands of dollars in a very shOr time. There is q spring on this prop erty. which carries an ample supply of water for shelter purposes.
 Of course all of Jerome is mucl pleased at the successful working ol the Verde Queen. Although there wa: during the first few days after tho ''blow in" some little trouble. tht shelter is now in good working ordel and is turning out bullion. As tn, working of the shelter is gotten un der perfect control the force of mel will be increased
 Report comes from the Black Hill! property that in shaft No. ricl body of ore has been encountered While grading for d road some tim, ago. and while crossing the large ledg, which runs through that property. blowout of rich ore was discovered It was while sinking on this tha the deposit of ore has been discovered President Thomas. of the company. i now in Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13

A Princeton student has Starte,l te drive to the Pacific coast, He has lal a prairie schooner constructed for his purpose.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13

Food will lay in the stomach for days and then you wonder why you feel ill. Cleanse the bowels with the Bitters and you win not suffer from
 BELCHING.
 HEARTBURN or
 BILIOUSNESS. It will strengthen your stomach.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13
LETTER LIST.
Advertised List for Week Ending Jun
 II. 1900

Mrs. Fannie Alstine. T. r. Banta. W H. Bailey Miss Nettie Boulden. Marton NJ. Bugler, John Curren. Thos. Dun, Joe Demars, Don Cabosos. NJ. Co., Tioloni Giorue. Emory Green. Jack Gazlz, Wm. H. Glover. J. w. JOnSOn, Mrs. F. I. Kritzee. P. ]. Leo hard, c. C. McKeever. Louis Pitroff. Harlow s. Price, Lloyd A. Picotee. c. N Parker, Miss Isabela Ronald. Miss Isabella Ronald. Fred A. Smith-2. I. W. Taylor. Thos. L. Wood. H. O. Will. sOn-3, Alice Wright. Miss Rose Wells. Spanish Letters-Emilia Alatorre. F. H. Armijo, Rufergro Ontiveroo. Fran cisco Orowa, Victor Salas.
 Please call for "advertised' letters.
 J. W. AYERS. P. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13

George Zika has gone to the Paris exposition.
 Colonel Sellers iS in town from the ! Tiger mine.
 Charles Alger. brother of ex-Secre- tary of War Alger. who arrived here yesterday. is the postmaster at Han nihal Missouri.
 W. II. Emmert and W. A. Dake of the S. F.. r. x r. railroad. returned yesterday morning from a trip across the desert from Congress Junction
 J. \. Johnson. formerly manager of the Western Union Telegraph com pany. arrived in Prescott yesterday for a brief visit. Mir Johnson is now connected with the territorial insane asylum.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13
FORTUNE FAv0Rs THE BRAVE"

It is also favorable to those who pur- ify their blood in the spring by taking America's greatest spring medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla. A clear head and healthy body are given by it's use
 Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills 25c
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13
WEEs EVjfss Eczema
Fire Could Hot Have Been More
 Painful

Fire Could Not Have Been More
 Painful.
 " After spending two years in talk inc all kinds of medicines that were suggested for eczema, but without avail, my mother was induced to take Hoods Sarsapailla. The result was wonderfully gratifying. Her limbs had been terribly lacerated by the dis ease, and there were times when fire could not have been more painful. She was, in fact, almost wild. Two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla con- picielv cured her, and not trace of eczema was left" E. W. DECKER, Gardiner, \. '.
 Eat We'll, Sleep We'll.
 |" Hoods Sarsaparilla has been a great blessing to me. I was weak, irritable, tired and nervous; had no appetite and was always sad and des- pendent. One day 1 got hold of a little book about Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 looked it over and resolved to try a bottle. 1 was better before it was gone, so l kept on until l had taken nVe bottles l can now sleep well, feel cheerful and can do all my work, including plain sewing, and 1 can walk two or three miles a day 1 am 55 years old and now feel that life is worth living" MRS. EMMA SMITH, 6S E. Mitchell St., Oswego, \. Y.
 Critical Period of Life.
 "I took Hoods Sarsaparilla during the critical period of my life. and now, at the age of 60 years, l am strong and healthy. It is great medicine for the blood. I find Hoods to be the best" MRS. H. POMROY, p Lansing Street, Auburn, N. |.
 You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla of any druggist Be sure to ask for Hoods and do not accept any substitute.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13

week or so. it says that the Reporter has had submitted two or three arti- cles of personal nature. with strict injunction to not give out the names of their authors. Just at present our fighting man is hiding out and it is a needless waste of time and paper to prepare this matter.
 Tomorrow evening the children of the Sunday school will have charge of the services ill the AI F. church. This is children's day all over the country and special preparations have been made to properly observe the Oc- casion. The orchestra will assist. All invited.
 Frank Mcguire. the young man who had his ear bitten off last spring in Deception gulch, and had to go to San Francisco to have an artificial one made to take it's place. returned to Je- rome and will go to Prescott to testify before the grand jury against Bert Moore and Bert Gristy, who were re SpOnsible for the loss of the ear, Gristy being held as an accessory as he held the crowd at bay while the fight was in prOgreSs.-RepOrter.
 D. fitzpatrick the architect. who has recently located here. has been kept very busy since coming to Prescott. He has the plans almost completed for the Lawler building and has sev- eral others on the way to completion. Mir. Fitzpatrick brings with him splendid reputation as an architect. He was the winner of the prize offered for the best design for the monument that has recently been unveiled in the Sixth Street park. Los Angeles, and erected to the memory of the fam Ous Seventh regiment, of California. All the architects in Los Angeles took part in this contest. and to win in such contest is q mark of merit which cannot he doubted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13

l.. l.. Harmon is up from Tempe. Jas. Krossle- .s in from Crown King C. W. T., en. of PheniX. iS in the city today.
 Mike Richards iS registered at the Prescott house.
 sam Hill's health k rapidly imprOv ing in Los Angeles.
 J. r. Taggart came over from Je rome yesterday evening.
 r.. c. Love. a citizen of Crown King is paying Prescott a visit.