davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiest l'ttle thing that ever was made is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill is sugaf-coated globule of health, that changes weak ness into strength. Iistlessness into en- ergy. brain-fag into mental power They're wonderful in building up the health Only 25c per box. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Crowned King Mining Co, will be held at N o'clock a. m- on Wednesday, July IS. 1900. at the company's office in Edinburg. Illinois. for the purpose of electing one di- rector and transacting any and all business which may properly come be- fore such meeting.
 Dated July F. 1900.
 td JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Sec.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
BELCHER. SHYLOCK.
 FsT TrTT~ r-T~
STORM

BELCHER. SHYLOCK STORM NJ
 CLIFF. ETC
 All parties will take notice that the following named properties in Yavapai county. Arizona, are being worked under lease and bond. and that neither the owners of said properties. nor the properties themselves. will be. in any way. liable for any contracts or expen- ses for labor, material or supplies, or for anything whatever. This notice refers to the Belcher mine, in Big Bug mining district, the Shylock. Storm Cliff and Storm Cloud mines in Black Hills mining district, and the Eighty Eight mine in Harper mining district. HUNTER NJ. MERIWETHER.
 For the Owners. January Is. 1900 1y
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
MINE WARNING NOTICES.
REBEL MINE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned IS the owner of the Rebel mine. located in Big Bug mining dis trict, and that 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted for labor or otherwise against said mining claim by parties working the said Rebel mine under lease, bond or otherwise.
 MRS. F. A BASHFORD.
 Prescott. Arizona. Dec. 1. 1899.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
CROOK MINE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned are owners of the groop of mines known as the Crook in Crook canyon, Hassayampa mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona, and that they will not be responsible for any debts contracted for labor or otherwise by parties working the same under bond or lease or otherwise.
 c. Nj. COLE.
 B. F. WOOD. Prescott. Arizona. July 3. 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land omce

United states Land OfhCe.
 Prescott. Arizona. June 26. 1900. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice Of her intention to make final proof of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver al Prescott, Arizona. on Friday, Aug. 2. 1900. viz: Mrs. Carrie Merwin. wid ow and heir of Geo. W. Creighead. de- ceased. for the N F of Sw T. of Sec. 10 Twp. II. N. R. w.
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence and cultivation of said land. viz:
 A A Moore. c. w. Neat. T. E. Carter all of Walnut Grove. Arizona. and S l.. Fuller, of Prescott, Arizona. FREDERICK A. TRITLE. Jr..
 Register. First publication June 2. w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19

Notice is hereby given that the Ari- zona Eastern & Montana Smelling Ore Purchasing and Development com pany has leased the Boggs mines shelter and pipe line and that the un- dersigned will in no way be responsible for debts contracted in operating the same
 COMMERCIAL MINING co.
 J. $. Douglass, Agent Oct. 2. 1899.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19

Land office at Prescott. Arizona.
 April F. 1900. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the register and re- ceiver at Prescott. Arizona. on July q. 1900, viz: William Rudy. of Skull Valley. Arizona. for the WIZ NEA WIZ SE15. sec %. township 1S north. range west.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz; Grant Carter. Charley Carter. James Stepp. William Stepp. all of Kirkland Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE. JR..
 Register First publication June Is. W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
WISE MAN.

My husband" said Mrs. Perkasie, lis not man of push"
 Isn't he?" replied Mrs. Gazzam.
 No. he isn't. He absolutely refuses to navigate the lawn mower. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
EARLY FROST.

The first dash of cold water in the faces of the returning delegates from Kansas City came in the shape of the news that the betting was three to one on McKinley.-Chicago Tribune,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
BELLIES AS BARMAIDS.

It Is quite possible that the twentieth century bridegroom will not boast so much of the biscuits as of the mint juleps that his mother used to make if We are to judge from the many bar inn plements that have place among the silver presented to up-to-date brides. Our grandmothers would be surprised at the array of strainers, shakers, flasks. and corkscrews that are consid- cred correct nowadays as offerings in place of the inevitable butter knives and pickle jars of yore. A few years ago May Irwin introduced as a feature of one of her plays the mixing of an actual gin-fizz upon the stage. and Clyde Fitch has his heroine in The Cowboy and the Lady compound a cocktail in view of the audience The modern girl learns how to mix drinks with the accuracy and deftness of q professional. The L0ng island summer colonies have some rare experts in this new feminine art. and some of the side boards are provided with ornate equip ments made especially for women s g.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19

NIGHT HAWK, EFT AL.
 The undersigned, owner of the Night Hawk. White Hawk. and Scottish Chief mining claims. and Night Hawk mill site, situated in Pine Grove district, Yavapai county. Arizona. having bond ed the same will not be responsible for any debts contracted against said property during the life of said bond.
 JAMES MARSHALL. Prescott. Arizona. Feb. l. 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
HOMESTEAD MINE.

Notice is hereby given that the Homestead mine. located in the Walker mining district, is flow being worked under a bond. and that the under signed. owner of said mine, will not De for any labor accident or debts of the same which may accrue during the period of said bond.
 FRED ZOBEL. Prescott, Arizona. Jan. s, 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19

 Net area of Cataract placerl4772 acres
 The notice herein is given for tine reason that entry No. 3S2. survey No 13eS was re-opened and re-instated as to said Cataract placer claim by authority of letter from the Hon. Com missioner of the general land office dated June 25 1900 to the register and receiver at Prescott, Arizona.
 This claim is located on unsurveyed land approximately in T. 10. N. R. 5. W.
 in Weaver mining district. Yavapaf county. Arizona. and the location mo- tice thereof is recorded in book fl. Of
 mines at page $40 records of said county of Yavapai. Arizona. The claim IS bounded on the north by
 the Commodore lode survey No 12es: on the west by Homestake part of this survey No 126S
 No other adjoining claims known Any and all persons holding adverse
 claims to the above described claim are required to present the same be-
 fore this office within 6o days of the first publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Uniter States statutes.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE. Jr-. Register ! First publication July 1s W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
United States Land Ohea.

united states Land Off1ce.
 Prescott Arizona, July fz 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that J W Smith. whose post office address is Oc- tave. Arizona. has made application for a United States patent to the CaE- aract placer mining claim. mineral survey No126S, situate in Weaver min ing district, in the county of Yavapai- Arizona, and which is more particu-- larly described as follows:
 Beginning at the north west corner of said Cataract location. being corner No. 1. which is also north east corner of Homestake lode. patented tin this survey), where a granite stone XIX 24 inches set one foot in ground. stone marked c. No 1-126s. and on opposite side marked H. No. 4-I2S6, for corner No. 1 said Homestake lode U. $. L. Nj No. 1l24 w. D. bears north deg. II min. west SPA feet. Thence north sS deg. 90 min east 124O feet to corner No. ?, cut for corner point and c. No. 2-126S. alongside of which is built monument of stones 2x2 feet on base and 2.5 feet high. Thence south 45 min east 500 feet to corner No. 3, where monument of stones 2x2 feet. IS inches high. q granite stone 6x10xS0 inches. set on foot in ground. Stone marked C. No. S-126S. Thence south 6S deg 90 min west l24O feet to corner No 1, where granite stone 4x20xSo- there's is set one foot in ground 1 Thence north 45 min west 500 feet to- corner No. 1. the place of beginning survey of exterior boundaries
 AREA
 Area of Cataract placer. .15SS2 acres Less area in conflict with
 Commodore survey No.
 126q fDot rIaimedO 610 acres
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. SIS.

First publication May 30. 1900. W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication July IS. W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19

Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with corner of the location and with corner No. ? of the Ironclad lode of this survey. a quartzite stone 17x1Ox5 in ches is set inches in the ground. chiseled 1-146S-F with a mound of stone 8 feet at base 11s feet high Whence |. s. NJ. NJ. No. ?. P. NJ D. bears north S5 deg 52 min east 4626 feet distant. No other bearings avail able.
 Thence north 62 deg Is min west 100 feet to corners and 1 of the Garfield and Enterprise lodes. respectively. of this survey. Same course 200 feet to the south end cester on top of ridge, identical with the location. Same course 100 feet to the north side center of the Enterprise lode of this survey. Same course 2OO feet to corner No. ?. identical with the corner of the loca- tion and with corner No. of the Tidal Wave lode of this survey.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

First publication June P.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
NIGHT HAWK. EFT Al,

January Is. 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
BIG BUG SHELTER.

Prescott. Arizona. July 5, 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19

Area of Cataract placer. .15SS2 acres Less area in conflict with
 Commodore survey No.
 1269 tnot claimed) ....... .610 acres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
pURvIs' TRIAL ON MONDAY.
Young Man to be Tried Then for
Murder of Hutto.

The trial of A. B. Purvis, the young
white man, who is charged with the muir
der of Noses Hutto, a negro, has been
set by Judge Fallgant for Monday morn
ing The trial of a white man for such
an offense is a rare incident in Chatham
Superior Court, and there Will doubtless
be a large crowd of interested spectators.
Purvis struck Hutto on the head with
a stick of wood last January, as the re-
suit of an alteration. There was consid.
cradle excitement at the time and mob
of negroes gathered who threatened to
take the law into their own hands and
avenge the injury that had been inflicted
by Purvis upon their friend. Al the time
Il was not thought that the wound was
fatal, but after lingering a week Hutto
died.
1t has been the contention of Purvis
that he never intended to strike the negro
at all. and that the whole thing was an
accident. Such a defense viii probably be
intcrposed when the case is called on Mon
day. Purvis is represented by Mr. Robert
j. Travis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
THE BLOOD OF CHRIST.
Rev. DIR. Graves Sermon at the First
Presbyterian Last Night.

Last night Rev DR.. A. P. Graves
preached at the First Presbyterian
Church on THE Blood of Jesus" His
text was John, IL: The blood of Jesus,
His Son, cleanseth us from all sim.
DR.. Graves first point was. all men are
sinners. This he spoke upon at some
length He said many people do not seem
to realize what sin is and what is does.
This is due largely to the fact that the
subject is not preached upon in these
days as once it was. His next point was,
God has made a provision whereby all
men may be saved from sin, and this is
by the blood of His Son. THE life of the
flesh is in the blood" without the she'd
ding of blood there is no remission of
sim
The last point of the discourse was, God
cleanses men from sin by the blood of His
Son The word cleanseth is in the pres
ent tense. 1t does not say He has or will
cleanse, but-Sleanseth.
DIR. Graves used many illustrations
from his experience 10 prove the vari-
Gus points he made. AT the conclusion
of the Service he took occasion to thank
the many friends who had contributed
to his support. He made special refer
ence to the kindness of the newspapers in
giving space for notices of his meetings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
MUST RESTORE TIE sPHINxEs.
Mayor Myers Writes the Park and
Tree Commission.

Mayor Myers put The Park and Tree
Commission on notice yesterday, that il
had exceeded it's authority in removing
the sphinxes from the Bun street entrance
to Forsyth Park.
In his letter to Chairman Daffin, Mayor
Myers called his attention to the section
OF the act creating the Park and Tree
Commission, which provides that that
body shall make no change or alteration
in any of the parks squares or grass
plats, except such as may be necessary in
planting trees and flowers, without first
submitting plan of the proposed altera-
tons, together with an estimate of the
cost of the same, 10 Council, and secur
ing me approval of the plan by Council.
Mayor Myers said that his time had
Deen so taken up with his duties as chair
man of the Dewey Executive Committee
that he had not been abe TO give his at
tention to the matter of the sphinXes.
Having a little time which | could call
my own this morning said the Mayor
Il looked up the law creating the Park
and Tree Commission and found the sec
ZION 20 which l have called Mr.. Daffin's
attention. My impression from the first
was that the Park and Tree Commission
was in error in removing the sDhnXes
"itHOut cbtdfHlnS the approval oI NpuuC4if
and my reading of the act confirmed me
in this opinion. The park sDhinXes are
among the old landmarks of dhe city and
endeared by long association TO many of
our citizens. 1t was a mistake to remove
them. They were not in such a state of
disrepair as to require their removal, and
| have no doubt that such minor repairs
as may be required can be made 50 that
the sphinxes may resume their positions
as the guardians of the park
Chairman Dafin was seen just after he
had received Mayor Myers communica-
ton. He was not prepared to discuss the
matter until he had consulted with his
colleges, he said
A II am familiar with the section to which
the Mayor refers" said Chairman Daft
fin. Our Interpretation from the sec
ton may differ somewhat from his"
Chairman Daffin conferred with Com
missioner c. S. Ellis, who has the especial
charge of Forsyth Park, and then an
nounced that a meeting of the committee
would be held this afternoon to consider
the Mayors letter. The sphinXes, he
stated are at the park and tree hot house
on Barnard street There are nothing
but old rubbish" said Chairman Daffin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
CITY BREVITIES.

Only three arrests were made by the po-
lice yesterday, all on minor charges.
Isadore Silverberg was appointed COM
mercial notary public by Judge Falligant
on yesterday.
The kindergarten instruction class con-
Quoted by Miss Backus will be resumed
this afternoon at the school room of Miss
Charlton.
Temporary letters of administration
upon the estate of Edward P Lawson
were granted in the Court of Ordinary
yesterday to Moses Prayer
Marcus j. Weinkle and Tobias Brody,
subjects of the Car of Russia, and John
r. Cordes, a subject of the Emperor of
Germany, renowned their allegiance to
these princes in the Superior Court yes
terday and upon taking the oath were
made citizens of the United States.
An order was passed by Judge Falligant
yesterday. making the judgment of the
Supreme Court of the state affirming the
decision of Judge Falligant in favor of
the defendants in the case of Thomas J.
Davis against William F. Chaplin, and
others, the judgment of the Superior
Court.
The temperature yesterday was, mean,
81 degrees; maximum being 6S degrees,
and the minimum 54. The weather was
threatening all of the afternoon, but the
predicted rain did not come until nearly
10 o'clock last night. 1t continued for
several hours.
The state forecast for to-day is for
rain. Tomorrow, it is predicted will be
fair. Light to fresh east winds may be
expected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
HE EXPECTS OPPOSITION.
Col. Lester Counts on Mr.. W. IA.
Leaken as His Opponent,

Col. Lester Counts on Mr.. W. Ia.
LeaISen as His Opponent.
Hon. Rufus f. Lester, who came 10 Sa q
vannah for the purpose of attending the
Hibernian and Dewey banque,s. expec5 $
to return TO Washington tomorrow Col
Lester has had the pleasure of meeting
with a number of his friends this week
and evidently has a very thorough under
standing Of the political situation in the
First district He does not look ike a
man who feels that he is serving his last
term in Congress.
Yes l expect opposition on the part Of
the Republicans said Col. Lesser. in an
swer TO question by a Morning News re-
porter yesterday. mr.. w. II. Loaken WI
be the Republican candidate"
Col Lester did not seem to be al an
worried az this outlook and seemed TO en-
joy a pleasurable anticipation IN lo5kin 2
forward 60 Mr.. Leakcu's candil acy In
fact. he said, nothing would give him
greater pleasure than TO have Mr.. Leaken
as an opponent.
Mr.. Lcaken has been taking an active
part IN Republican politics Of late and the
report OF his prospective candidacy has al
ready been mentioned in the Morning
News. lie was one Of the delegates to
the recent State Convention in Atlanta
and has been named as a delegate 20 The
Republican National Convention at Phil A.
delphil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
THE MILLION BALE MARK.
SAVANNAH WILL REACH 1T FOX
THE FIFTH TIME TODAY.

The Gross Receipts Yesterday Ex-
ceeded 900. 900 Bales and the Net
Receipts VIII Pass That Figure
To-day-The Third Year in Success
sion That This Figure Has Been
Reached-A Larger Proportion of
the Crop Being Received at Savan-
nah This Year Than UsuaI-Fig-
ures From Savannah's COmmerciaT
History.
For the fifth time in its history Savap-
nah's cotton receipts viii cross the mill
ion-balo mark to-day. II Savannahians
were at all impatient about the matter
they might claim that the million-bale
mark was reached yesterday, as the fig
ures Of the cotton exchange show the
gross receipts for the year, including yes
terday, to be 1901, 267.
This figure however, includes 1925 bales
which were counted at Charleston before
reaching Savannah, leaving the net re-
ceipts to date 99S, GAL bales. The requisite
1853 bales to fill out the figure of the net
receipts to 100000 can be relied upon 10
make their appearance to-day, yesterdays
receipts having been over LOO bales.
As this is the third year in succession
that the members of the cotton exchange
have seen the million figure marked on
the board before the year was much more
than half spent, the event is not likely to
be regarded as of special interest Sa-
Vannah reached the million-bale mark last
year on March II, and the year before on
Feb. 10. The receipts for the latter year
were LISP, GO, the largest in the history
of the port. The next largest were for
the season of 1S90-91. when the receipts
were 1,139,00O The million-bale mark was
reached that year on March IS, 1891, for
the first time in Savannahs history The
performance was repeated the following
year, but the 100000 point was not reach
ed until June 2. For five successive years
the receipts remained under the million
mark, though twice closely approXima TING
it, and it was not until Feb. l. 1893. that
the 100000 point was again touched 1t
Is predicted that the receipts for this
year will be fully up~to the total of last
year, 1,1O1,OOO.
That out of crop which is generally
estimated to be nearly 1900 900 bales I'M
der that of the previous year, Savannah s
receipts should so closely approximate
those of the large crop year of 1S9S-99 is
somewhat remarkable, and shows that Sa-
vannah has evidently made some gains
over other seaports
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
BOUGHT TWO SHOES, GOT ONE.
A Negroes Charge Against "a Bryan
street ShoDkceper

j. Kominsld a clothing dealer of No. 2l6
Bryan street west, was arrested yester-
day by a constable of Magistrate Jones'
Court, on charge CT cheating and sw.nd-
ling.
The charge was preferred by a young
negro who stated that he had bought
from Mrs. Kominsh a pair Of shoes and
paid for them, but when he opened the
package that she had given him as con-
tanning the shoes, only one shoe was in
1t; that he had gone back to the store
but could get neither satisfaction, nor the
other shoe and as a last resort had an
pied TO the magistrate.
kominski denied the responsibility OF
the transaction saying that his wife had
made the sac. She in turn was arrested
and gave bond for her appearance before
the city Court The negro was returned
his money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
AT THE THEATER.
"The Christian" Brilliantly Played
Before n Large Audience.

A large and brilliant audience saw last
night for the first time in this city, Hall
Gaines THE Christian"
THE Christian" beth the play and the
book, have been widely read and discuss
ed. The book was tie most successful and
powerful, which has come from the pen
of the brilliant author. He saw the pos
sibilties in it for a strong play and, not
satisfied to leave it to the work of anoth-
en-, even though he be a professional
dramatist, Mr.. Game dramatized his own
book. The result shows that he is as good
a dramatist he is an author. For #
The Christian" as a story, is an alb
sorbing and int ting tale, with a deep
vein of human interest, the play is
powerful drama, natural in its telling.
complete in its construction and instruc-
tive in the lessons it teaches There are
some broad lines in the play, but they
could hardly be unwholesome to a healthy
mind.
The play differs from the book in ma
terial only in the last act when, instead of
being destroyed by the mob, John Storm
and Glory become one. The production
was excellent in every respect and no
finer play has been seen here this season.
Miss EfTie Ellsler, who played the role
Of Glory Quayle, won fresh honors by the
touching and emotional portrayal which
she gave The character is one which
calls for many and varied
powers and Miss Ellsler - splendidly fitted
to the part. 1t has been several seasons
since Miss Ellsler has appeared here, and
it Was a pleasure TO her friends and ad-
mirers TO have her return in a triumph
such as she made.
MIR. j. NJ. Colville, as the Hon. John
Storm. shared the stellar honorS with
Miss Ellsler, and he is entitled to a large
share of praise. He is a strong actor. and
gave a virile and powerful impersonation
of the character.
Mr. Frank Weston and Mr. Edward
Emery as Horat tia Drake and Lord Robert
IRE, both cared for their parts handsome
ly. II would be something of a slight,
however, not to give particular mention to
Mr.. Emery for the most excellent por-
trayal of the character of Lord IRE. He
was the typical, cold-biooded and despica-
bic man-of-the-w world, as the character
called for, to perfection. and there was
nothing lacking in the finish of the repre-
sentaton.
The play was staged handsomely, and
the costuming and settings in general
were complete in every way. The audi
ence mo infested its appreciation in fire.
quent applause, and accorded several cur
tain calls.
The Christian will be repeated at
atinee this afternoon and again tonight.
The following is "A cast of characters: