davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-10-23

When cheerful brave and lght-heared woman is sud-
denly plunged into that perfection of misery the blues
a sad picture
1t is usually this way:
She has been feeling out of sorts for time expert
encng headache and bacache; sleeps very poorly
and is exceedingly nervous.
Sometimes she nearly by faintness dizz-
and paptation of the heart then that bearndown
feeling is dreadfuly wearing
Her husband says, "Now, don't get the blues You win
be all right after you have taken the doctors medicine
But she does not get all right She grows worse day by
day. until all at she realizes that distressing female
complaint is established
Her doctor has made a mistake.
She loses faith hope vanishes then the morbid
melancholy everlasting blues She should have been told
just what the trouble but probably she withheld
information from the doctor who therefore, unable
accurately locate her particular illness
Mrs. Pinkham has relieved thousands of women from
just this kind Of trouble, and retains their grateful
letters in her library proof of the great assistance she
rendered them. This assistance awaits every sick
in the land
Evening journal., 1900-10-23

noon. in Seaford and in Glendale
evening in Bridgeville and in Milton,
November 2, afternoon, in Robinson
vile and at loves Cross Roads, even
ing, in Lewes and at Ward; Novem-
Der 3, afternoon. in Laurel, and in
Milford. evening in Delmar and in
Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23

For a Cold in the Head, Laxative
Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
Mrs. wInlfred AIIender,s Letter.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I feel II my duty to write
and tell you of the benefit have received from your
wonderful remedies. Before taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, ! was q misery to my
self and every one around me- 1 suffered terrible
pain in my back, head, and right side, was very
nervous, would cry for hours. MensQs would appear
sometimes in two weeks, then again not for three
sleep nights, sharp pains would dart through my
heart that would almost cause me to fall.
SHY mother coaxed me to try Lydia E. Pnlxham's
Vegetable Compound. I had no faith in It, but TO
please her did so. The first bottle helped me so
much that 1 continued its use 1 am now well and
weigh more than | ever did in my life"-MRS.
WINItRED ALLENDER, Pennington, Ill.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
sources and needs of those islands

sources and needs of those islands, says:
 With theseislands completely paci- fled, they are far and away the best possessions in the Orient for purposes .of trade and development. The eli mate is better than the climate of any other tropical country of which l know, and the capacity for agricul- tural, mineral and commercial devel- opment would seem to be unlimited Even with the unsettled condition of the country as it is the tonange of yes sels coming into the harbor of Manila. excluding government transports, is donble what it ever was in Spanish times, and the same is true of the inter-island tonnage.
 With the construction of roads and railroads through these islands, the opportunities for development cannot be exaggerated. One of the things needed here is the introduction of American business methods. The es- tablishment of two or three large American business houses here, both retail and wholesale, would do won ders for the business standard of the islands"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
Get Grand Stand Coupons.

Visitors and also the local people of Ph9aiX will rejoice to know that the Carnival Association will prepare for them thls year a grand stand located directly in front of the queens throne and the stage where the performance will take place at a distance from the same not to exceed forty feet. On this grand stand seats will be reserved for the entire season and at a most re- markably low rate. The grand stand will seat nearly l.50O persons. with about two-thirds of these numbers re served on season tickets.
 The plan adopted in other cities of coupon books entitling the holder 10 one seat in the grand stand (num- bered) and half for them at all times will meet with great favor. The price of these coupon books will be S200 and they will cover every performance. which will cover about twelve or if teen, parades, pageants, queens coro- nation ceremonies, and a fine view of the throne can thus be obtained. Some 200 of these seats will be held for a few days for purchasers from Prescott, Tucson, Tempe, Mesa and other towns adjacent to Pheniz. Or dess by mail enclosing money orders, etc, for book will receive prompt at tention, and tickets will be sent at once. These books are transferable with a coupon for each day and even ing. and the holder can go in ard out of the grand stand as he pleases. the cover of the book being first shown to the gate keeper. IL is expected that there will be a groat demand for these season books as soon as they are placed on sale. and the grand stand plot shown to the public.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Sir Arthur Sullivan, author of Pin afore," is dead.
 Senator Davis, of Minnesota, died on Wednesday.
 Ex-Sheriff Cunningham, of Stock ton, California, died suddenly on on Wednesday. He served twenty five years as sheriff of San Joaquin county, and then refused another nomination,
 Times revived down in Middlesboro, Kentucky, on the day before Thanks giving, when John Hubbard was shot and killed by police officers while resisting arrest. He fired at the officers and ran. A hot fire was kept up by both parties until Hubbard fell lifeless. While this affair was going on, Will Watkins and NJ. c. Rowlin- son were engaged in a duel a few squares away, in which Watkins was fatally injured. Rowlinson escaped.
 The United States battleship Ken lucky arrived at Smiyr1a Nov. .2S. A telegram from Vienna says that the Turkish ministers have held confer ence to determine whether the advent of the United States battleship Ken lucky at Smyrna shall be regarded as an act of hostility. According to the dispatch, some of the ministers urged the severance of diplomatic relations with the United States, and even went so far as to threaten war unless the Kentucky is withdrawn from Turkish waters. The ministers believe that the European powers will not allow the United States to attack Turkey, and consequently the latter is safe in assuming a defiant attitude.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
OLD DOG NED REScUEs BABY.
Dies After Carrying Child in Basket Home to Weeping
 Mother.

Jerome Wendfelt and family, of Jas per county, one day during this week moved to a farm in Pulaski county, Ind. After all arrangements to start had been completed they placed in the charge of their eldest daughter for safekeeping a baby boy aged seven months. The daughter, in company with her younger brothers and sister drove ahead of the remainder of the family.
 Upon. the arrival of the Wendfelt family at their new home the baby was missing. Farmer friends started back in search for the child.
 As the sun was setting a Newfound- land dog came trotting up the wagon road carrying a basket in his mouth. He stopped before the grief-stricken mother, laid it down before her and lifted the cradle quilt with his paw, re- vealing the baby.
 The oldest daughter had given the baby to one of her brothers to take to its mother. He laid the child down under a lilac bush and covered it with a quilt.
 Ned, a Newfoundland dog that be- longed to the family, discovered the sleeping child and brought it back to safety. Then he lay down and died of exhaustion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
GAY WELLESLEY GIRLS.
Mad Franks Are Played by the Hoyden Students of the Fa-
 nous School.

The girls at Wellesley college are playing high jinks these days, and never before were the class exercises preliminary to commencement so marked by the spirit of deviltry. There have been several cases of Kidnapping of late, but the climax was reached when the president of the sophomore York, was spirited away in the after noon and kept prisoner by juniors for several hours. Miss Hughes escaped her captors at dusk, and, clad in a cy- cling costume, led the Mother Goose procession in the tree day exercises.
 Six other sophomores were surprised by juniors while watching the latter class in their secret ceremony of burn ing of forensics in the west woods near the college, and they were roughly handled. The college gardener found them late at night, bound and gagged and blindfolded, lying beneath a tree inthe woods, where the juniors hadleft them while they carried out their cere- monies at distant point.
 Upon their release the six girls set out to effect the release of their class president, who had been blindfolded and led away. They traced her to the house of Mrs. Pierce, former profes- sor, and by a ruse succeeded in get ting her into a carriage and driving back to the college in time for her to take her place in the exercises, but she did not have time to attire herself Tn evening dress. The girls consider the pranks great fun and the junior class is determined to stop at nothing to gain its ends. The binding of the six girls and the deserting them in the woods was reported to the faculty and a rigid investigation has been begun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
THE DANCER VERY REMOTE.

One of those patent Washington correspondents says: MT. NcKinIev's administration does not lack in shrewdness in keeping up its pres tige. The drift of affairs in China indicate the probability of the United
 States being frozen out of the concert of powers. Seeing this the admins tration proceeded to discount its DOS sible effect by announcing through semi official circles that in certain contingencies this government might find it necessary to withdraw from the concert of powers in China and protect American commercial inter ests by dealing with China inde- pendently. although it would prefer to do so in concert with the other powers"
 II this correspondent has kept close track of tine trend of affairs in China he will have noticed that the United States has all along acted as a safety valve to the powers. Instead of any signs manifesting themselves thus far of this country being frozen out of the concert" it has virtually dictated the policy of the powers there. How long thepowers will con sinue to follow the wise and conserva- live leadership ald advice of the United States of course remains to be seen. Had it not been for this coun- ny the situation in China would be much more critical than it is today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
Brave Boy |" Bremen. '"

A telegram from San Rafael, Cali fornia. says: With smoke curling through the building and the fire bell changing its alarm, a score of children manned the fire hose at the Presby- terian Orphanage, at San Anselmo, and saved the building from destruc- ton.
 When the alarm was given, the ma tron collected the girls and little boys and marched them out of the build ing. The boys, some just out of their kits, had their hose reels placed out, and under the direction of Harry Gerald, their fourteen-year-old chief, had attacked the fire by the time the girls were formed by their teach CTS.
 Sending the smaller boys with buckets of water to flood the floors, Gerald, with his juvenile pipemen, entered the blazing room, where. al most blinded by smoke, the brave lads kept a stream of water on the blazing ceiling. The matrOn telephoned for the fire department, but the blaze was out before the engine arrived. She praised the youthful firemen warmly, and said that their courage and skill had saved the building, which houses no orphans.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
4 Bluff that Succeeded.

Ernest Scott, the colored man who made a sensational play in Phenix when arrested on a charge of an as sault on Miss Mamie Miller and Miss Emma Eyer, by pretending to swal- low a hand full of glass, has confessed that it was not glass at all. The con- fession was brought about in a rather unique way. The city physician came to the jail with big Kit of tools and had an operating table prepared to lay Scott on, and informed him that he would have to cut Scott's bowels open to remove the glass. At the sight of the keen edged knife, Scott weakened and remarked: "FOh God sake, docta, it was not glass I swal lowed, but rock candy"
 The proposed operation, which was as a bluff to get the truth out of Scott, having been successful, the doctor retired without using his knife.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
News. Notes and Cnmments.

Ten thousand troops of General Flung Flu Slang have entered the province of Kan Stu and joined Prince Yuan in d rebellion against the emperor.
 Col. Yorck. leader of the German punitive expedition. in China, is dead He inhaled the fumes from stove in his bed room, and died at Hivaibai on the 27th.
 A dispatch from Paris says that Oscar Wilde is dead He expired in an obscure house in the Latin quarter from meningitis and was received in to the Catholic church on his death bed.
 The Apache Kid" has once more been killed. If the Kid" and Agu- inaldo could read about their many alleged deaths they would probably feel like shaking hands and pulling cork or two, and indulging in a quiet smile-L. A. Times.
 The government of Chile, which owns all the railways in the republic, is about to renew its rolling stock and has decided to invite bids in the United States for an experimental order. Hitherto the equipment of the railways have been purchased in Eng land.
 A dispatch from Manila reports the sinking of the United States auxiliary cruiser, Yosemite, in a typhoon, at Guam, on Nov. ,. Five of the crew were lost.
 The Royal Canadian regiment. just returned from Africa, was reviewed by the queen at Windsor. Her mljesty thanked the Canadians for the i'm mense services they had rendered the empire. and the officers were then in dividually presented to her.
 William Gibson. of Ashland. Ken lucky, ran a red hot poker down the throat of his two year-old step daugh- ter, in Catlettsburg. The child died. Gibson then set fire to the adjoining building and fled.
 The American consuls are making demands for indemnity direct to the Chinese vicerOys. and are succeeding well in theiI efforts. It is believed from advices that the English consuls are dong likewise. and if the move ment continues it is entirely prossible that England and America will not have to concern themselves in prose cutting individual claims through the slow moving agencies at Pekin.
 The trial of Jessie Morrison for the murder of Mrs. Clara Castle. is in progress at Eldorado, Kansas. The dead woman was cut to pieces with knife and razor in her own home. Her husband had courted Miss Morrison before her marriage, and jealousy was the alleged incentive. The defendant has entered plea of self defense.
 Four masked men wrecked the Farmers bank of Emeden. Ills, No vember 2Sth, securing S4000. and escaped. John Alberts, citizen, who was aroused by the explosion, came to the scene. He was seized, bound. dragged into the bank and compelled to witness the robbery. Patrolman Sanford, who attempted to arrest the robbers. was shot and mortally wounded. The men completed their work and walked outside the city, where they boarded a Chicago and Alton passenger train.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
AppIIcattion for 8 Patent.
U. s. Land Oaiee. Preseott. Ariz..

| I. -. Lana OfIlce. 1re-GOtt. AriZ..
 Nov. 4. 1900. Notice is hereby given, that W. \. Kelly and A. A. Johns whose post office address is Prescott, Arizona, have this day filed their application for patent for 1900 linear feet | of the Mammoth mine or vein. bearing gold and silver, with surface ground 600 feet in width. situated in Big Bug mining district, county of Yavapai, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official | plat on file in this office as survey number 497, located in section No. 1, township F | forth of range No. 1 west of G. and S. R. meridian, said survey \. 1497 being as fol- lows.
 Beginning at corner No. the northeast corner of the claim, identical with the loca-
 tiOn where granite stone Sx8x3O inches is
 set one foot in ground and a monument of | stones alongside, stone marked NJ. No. 1-1497. | A cross on granite rock in place marked | B. R. NJ. No. 1-1497 bears north 25deg 90 min ' west .S feet. A cross on granite rock in | place, marked B.R..M .NO1-14g7 bears south 8 ! deg 40 min west 12.5 feet. Quarter section corner on north boundary line of section l.
 township l2 north. range 1 west. G and $. R. | B. and meridian bears north 25 deg g min
 east 27471 feet.
 | Thence south 51 deg 90 min west 1OOO feet | to north side monument of stones 2x2 feet | whence initial location monument bears south 60 deg east 800 feet. Same course 800 feet to corner No. which Is also corner No. | 1 Beleher lode lot No. A.
 | Thence south 60 deg east 300 feet to west center end monument which is also the east
 center end of Beleher lode. Same course 300 | feet to corner No. 3 which is also corner No | 1 of the Belcher lode.
 ! Thence north 51 deg 90 min east 15OO feet | to corner No. f, identical with southeast corner of claim.
 Thence north 60 deg west 300 feet to east center end, a monument of stones 3x3 feet. , place If beginning.
 Magnetic variation IA deg east.
 Area of lode 1g.22G acres. The Mammoth vein extends north 51 deg ' 90 min east 370 feet and south 51 deg 30 min
 west 1130 feet from the discovery shaft. The claim is bounded on the east by the Marguerite lode, unsurveyed. on the south by United States land. on the west by the Bel cher lode, lot No. A, and on the north by the New Year lode. unsurveyed. The amended notice of location of the Mammoth lode Is recorded in book 5 of mines, records of Yavapai county, Arizona. and the notice of the original location in | book 35 of mines. pages 441-442, same re- cords.
 Ans and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Mammoth mine or sur | face ground are required to file their adverse claims with the register of the United States land office at Prescott, in the Territory of Arizona. during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statue. FREDERICK A. TRTTLE. JR.. Register. First publication. Nov 7 W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
FINDS SWEETHEART AT LAST.
After Search of Two Years Texas Rnnchman Discovers His Intend
 ed Bride in New York Hospital.

After a search of two years a ranch man named Morris, from San Antonio. Tex, has found his sweetheart, Lucy Reed. She is a patient in Bellevue hospital. A tall westerner applied late the other night for admittance at Bellevue. Though greatly disappoint- ed when told the hour was too late for visitors, he was nevertheless ra- diant with happiness when assured that Lucy Reed was still a patient there.
 ''I have searched for her for two years" he told the attendant, "and at last I've found her. My name is Morris. Lucy and l grew up together in San Antonio. We were boy and girl sweethearts, and later became en- gagged to be married. Our wedding day was set two years ago, when Lucy disappeared.
 From one town to another I tracked her, until finally I found she had come to New York. Tomorrow l shall see her and persuade her. if I can, to return home with me as soon as she is we'll"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
A CASTLE CREEK GUEST.
Who is Enthusiastic Over the Beauties of the Resort and its Treatment
 of its Guests.

N. J. Hickey returned Tuesday morning from brief sOjourn at Gas tie Creek Hot Springs, and a more en- thusiastic man over the beauties of the place. the virtues of the waters, the geniality of the guests and the courtesy of the management, proba- ply never left the springs. If a man were to become imbued with more en- thusiasm than he, he would not leave that place at all and it required a great struggle on the part of Mir. Hickey to make up his mind to take his departure. He says he never was accorded more courteous treatment in his life than he received at this fam ous health and pleasure resort, and says it is a real pleasure for one to be sick enough to necessitate a trip to Castle creek to be cured. Among the guests there at present are Mir. and Mrs. Geo. E. Starr, Mrs. Walter Jan ney, and Miss Whitaker of Philadel- phia; Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Brown, Geneva, III; A. w. Heinly, Danville, III; Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Preston, New York; Charles A. Meeker, Lafayette, Dr. k. T. Rolph, Dunkirk, N. T.; w. T. Kennedy and E. w. Crancen, Leavenworth, Kansas; Geo. NJ. Yea bel, Columbia Ariz; c. H. Mcclure, California and John Suss, Crowned King, Ariz.
 He says the accommodations are excellent; guests are royalty treated by Manager c. NJ. Calhoun and his very estimable wife, while an absence of all formality among the latter makes the place like the home of one big family.
 During his stay there Mir. Hickey took advantage of the opportunity to take run over to Columbia, where a lot of his old time friends reside and was very favorably impressed with that camp. The company, which now owns the Farley groupe of mines is actively engaged in their development under the management of H. c. Brown, and is meeting with good encourage ment. There Is an excellent showing of ore and the company will shortly put in an extensive plant for its re- duction. Mir. Hickey says that Co., lumbia is the coming Cripple Creek of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
The yeapoItten CoIonna

By the death at Naples of his father in his ninety-frst year, Ferdinand Co., lonna, who married the daughter of Mrs. John Mackay, succeeds to the ti- ties of prince of Stigliano, prince of AL lano, Marquis Castelnuova, lord of H. lenello, of San Arcangelo, of Roccanova, of Mellito, and of Guigliano. He be- comes patrician of Rome, Venice and Naples, and succeeds to the headship of the Neapolitan branch of the Colon na family.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05

Bids for supplying railway cars to South Africa, resulted in offers from America to supply all needed in three months, and in offers from Great Britain to supply half of them in seven months at 30 per cent higher cost. Very naturally, the Americans got the contract, and the British are kicking.
 Von Waldersee reports that the nu- merous expeditions carried out by the allies appear to be gradually bringing about the desired pacifcation of the country. Remote villages frequently request military protection against the Boxers.
 After a conference in Washington with Secretary Hay, the Turkish min ister concluded that there was no menace in the visit of the battleship Kentucky at Smyrna,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
Prof. Martin Will Lecture.

At the last meeting of the Monday club it was decided by a vote taken to invite Prof. D. NJ. Martin, of Hills dale, Michigan, to deliver two lectures in Prescott, under the auspices of the club during the Christmas holiday season. Prof, Martin will be well and favorably remembered by our citizens, having been principal of the public schools here for two or three terms. He left here to accept a position in the college at the above place, which he has occupied eerv since. He has made two trips to Europe and on one of these visits he made tour of the continent on a bicycle. One of the lectures-will be devoted to this sub ject. It will be source of great to our people to have him visit Prescott, and will be a spe- cial delight to them to have the pleas ure of hearing him lecture.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-05
Railroad in Embryo.

The Rocky Mountain News pub
 fishes the stl,emelt that th4 Dan~cl x Rio GlaLGe IailrDaJ Gouid extend its line to 2arnix iu r., near future
 While this i; nos sle ezac. fact, there is some fom ilJion t9r the statement. It arises foom h. T.. ,e-st1ading that the Rio Grand has announced it's willingness to buili mio Arizona, and meet railroad at Jerome or some other point tO be constructed from tide water via the Ajo mines and Gila Bend through Phenix to inc point of junction. While this last road is an state it is very likely that it will be built When work com mences on it, work will commence on the Denver & Rio Grande also.-En- terprise.