davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
District Court Proceedings.

Friday Nov. S-Territory vs. Thos Connolly. Plea of not guilty entered to charge of burglary and case set for trial Nov. II.
 Territory vs. Jos. l.. Wilson. J.H. Wright withdrew as counsel for de- fendant and E. E. Ellinwood en- tered as counsel. Plea of not guilty entered to charge of assault with deadly weapon and trial set for Nov. II.
 Thomas Campbell vs. Emma Camp bell. Placed on calendar.
 E. A. Fitkin vs. James Shirley. Placed on calendar.
 Sisters of Mercy vs. J. P. Stoner, county treasurer. Placed on calendar and submitted on pleadings.
 The grand jury reported the follow ing indictments: ua
 Thomas Powlas, murder; J. C. Scarborough and Charles Reed, as sault with a deadly weapon; Rosa Doran, grand larceny; Manuel Amanda alias Manuel Gonzales, Leo pold Aranda, Pornesius Chavez and Jose Encinos, assault with deadly weapon.
 The above were all arraigned and took statutory time to plead.
 Territory vs. Clement G. Wilson, assault; arraigned and waiving time to plead entered a plea of not guilty. Case set for trial Nov. 13.
 Saturday, Nov. 9.-The grand jury yesterday afternoon returned six in- dictments for embezzlement against Fred Guimond of Jerome.
 Territory vs. Manuel Aranda ct al; demurrer overruled and plea of not guilty entered. J. H. Wright was en- tered as counsel for Pomesius Chavez and the attorney of Leopold Aranda asked for separate trial, which was granted.
 Territory vs. Scarborough and Reed; plea of not guilty entered and case set for trial Nov. 19.
 Rosa Daron and Thomas Powlas plead not guilty and their trials were set for Nov. If.
 H. P. Torber, who plead guilty to a charge of burglary, was sentenced to the Territorial prison for two years and six months, dated from the time of his arrest.
 McGee vs. United Verde Copper Co.,; case transferred to the first dis trict.
 Geo. A. Treadwell vs. Geo. O. Maus; demurrer to- answer to complaint argued and submitted.
 Grand jury reported indictments as follows: Lee Townsend, murder; Frank McMurrain, two indictments, burglary; Geo. Roop, assault with deadly weapon.
 Mollie Miller vs. James A. Miller, default entered, case tried by the the court and judgment ordered for plaintiff.
 Mrs. Domains vs. Joseph Domains; case placed on calendar, default en- tered, case tried by court and judg- ment ordered for plaintiff.
 Guimond, Roop and McMurrain each entered a plea of not guilty this afternoon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
A Baby Causes Sensation.

East Prescott was the scene of con siderable excitement yesterday after noon for about an hour. Little Don French, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. D. French, aged about one and a half years, being just big enough to tod dle around, found the gate of the yard open, and concluded to make a personal investigation of the sur roundings outside of the enclosure of the yard which had heretofore re stricted his comings and goings. Mrs, T. L. Harris, a near neighbor of Mrs. French, had just gone over to visit the latter, and had locked her house with the exception of the back door. It so happened that Don concluded to call and see Mrs. Harris little baby, and being unable to gain an entrance through the front door, he went around the house, prospected the back door, and finding he could open it, he entered the house. He had not been away long until Mrs. French missed him and began a search for him. Failing to find him she became alarmed and the neighss bors soon caught the contagion and joined in the search. Every imagin able place in the neighborhood where it was possible for a little boy to be secreted was searched. and finally the hunt widened into larger circles. Parties came down town and some went out in different directions to- ward the country. After the hunt had been in progress about three quarters of an hour, Mrs. Harris was compelled to return to her home, and on entering found little Don seated at the dining room table enjoying himself with a jar of jam. He saluted the baby, perfectly innocent of the commotion he had caused in the neighborhood, and it is needless to say that his mother was overjoyed to find him and to find that noth- ing more serious had happened to him than the smearing of his face with jam and a liberal supply in his stomach.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13

duce articles and which will run
 sometimes for hours without any hu-
 man supervision. These, again, may
 be divided into automatic machines
 that turn out a continuous product,
 and automatic machines that produce
 separate articles. The two classes
 merge into one another more or less,
 but the paper-making machine is a
 good example of the first class. Ma
 chimes of this kind can hardly be
 said to think, even in the metaphori-
 cal sense in which the term is here
 used. There is no ingenuity exhibit
 ed in their constrgction, only good
 engineering skill. The motion of the
 paper pulp is continuous through the
 machine until it is finally rolled up as paper. The web printing machines that print papers from a continuous roll of paper have characteristics of both classes. The feeding of the paper is continuous, so as far as that is concerned the machine does not think. But otherwise the machine does quite lot of brain work. It prints the paper, cuts them into separate sections, assemblies them and folds them into newspapers, and finally counts them out into lots, ready for delivery. A better exam pie of the automatic machine produc- ing separate articles is the automatic printing press used for printing books and other higher class publications. In machines of this kind the paper is already cut up into separate sheets, and an automatic feeder picks up the paper sheet by sheet from a big pile, and feeds it into the printing after which the sheet is passed, by means of automatic de
 livery mechanism, to the printed sheets on the other side of the ma chine. The arrangement is typical )f large number of automatic ma ,hines. On one side there is pile of he unfinished articles, often arranged n case or magazine. The machine akes them one by one, operates on hem, and pushes them out into an- ,ther case or magazine for holding he finished articles. These auto natic producing machines are the cal labor saving machines that think. Their thinking is invariably done by means of row of cams which, as a ule, are assembled on a single shaft. This row of cams is the brain of the utomatic machine. As the cams, which are simply irregular wheels, an be so shaped as to give any de- fred motion>to levers, it follows that is possible to construct automatic machines that will do almost any hing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
Modem SurgerY Surpasssd.

"While suffering from a bad case of piles I consulted a physician who advised me to try a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve," says G. F. Car ter, Atlanta, Ga. T procured a box and was entirely cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure for piles, giving relief instantly, and I heartily recommend it to all suffer CTS" Surgery is unnecessary to cure piles. Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure any case. Cuts, burns, bruises and all other wounds are also quickly cured by it. Beware of coun- terfeits. Brisley Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
A Startling Sunrise.

Very few could believe in looking at A. T. Hoadley, healthy, robust blacksmith of Tilden, Ind, that for ten years he suffered such tortures from rheumatism as few could endure and live. But a wonderful change followed his taking Electric Bitters. Two bottles wholly cured me-" he writes, ''and have not felt twinge in over year." They regulate the kidneys, purify the blood and cure rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness, improve digestion and give perfect health. Only 90 cts. bottle at all drug stores.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
Reliable and Gentle.

"A pills pill, says the saw. But there pills and pills. You want a pill which is certain, thorough and gentle. Mustn't gripe. DeWitt's Lit
 tie Early Risers fill the bill. Purely
 vegetable. Do not force but assist
 the bowels to act. Strengthen and invigorate. Small aud easy to take. Brisley Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
SHIRLEY VS. GREEN.
Decisions in Favor of Plaintiff by the New York Supreme Court in the
 Stein Suit.

NEW YORK, Nov. 111[Special to Journal-Minerl The New York Su- preme court handed down a decision on Saturday in the Shirley-Stein suit against W. c. Greene of the Green Consolidated Copper O., in favor of the plaintiffs for one-fifteenth of the Greene Consolidated stock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
Luck in Thirteen.

By sending l3 miles Wm. Spirey, of Walton Furnace, Vt, got box of Bucklin's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible fever sore on his leg. Nothing else could. Positively cures bruises, felons, ulcers, eruptions, boils, burns, corns and piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
PrescOttL tLOdgeNo. I, ,KNIGHTS0FPYTHIAS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday at p ID at of P hnll. Sojourning Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
 GEO. T. WING, c. c. w.JCRAFT, K of R. and s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No. 1, meets in Masonic Hal on the first Thursday in each mOatk@
 FRANCES W MDNDS. Worthy Matron HARRIET D. OLIVER. SecretarT
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
Personal.

If the lady who dropped handker- chief near Brisley Drug store will in- vest in Copper Basin Gold and Cop per mining stock at present prices she will not regret it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
ii. E. ARMITAGE
SECRET SOCIETIES
AztIan Lodge No. l. E. & 4. NJ.

Regular meetings of this lodge at Masonic Hall, p. m. on the last Saturday of each month, Sojourning brethern are fraternally invited to attend.
 A. D. BARNHART W. NJ R. \. FREDERICKS, Secretary. Examining Committse,-R. \. Fredericks A A. Johns Morris GoldWater
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
Prescott Chapter No. 2. R. A. M.

Stated communications the first Saturdays oi eacU month at o'clock D. m. Visiting com paniOns cordially invited to attend.
 R. H. HETHERINGTON, H. P. R. N. FREDERICKS, Secretary. Examining COmmittee.-Mo-ris Goldwater, E. \. Frederieks A. A. Johns
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
From all Directions

Orders are coming from Colorado and the East for Copper Basin Gold and Copper mining stock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
IyanhOe COmmandery No. 2 K: I.
EASTERN STAR

Stated conelsve firstFriday of each month Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially invited.
 F. W. WELLS, E. E. R. N. Fredericks Recorder
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
1. Q. U. ".

reseott Lodge No. A, ANCIENT ORDER f UNITED WORKMEN, meets every Satur- / evening at o'clock in Knights of Pythias H. Visiting brethren in good rtanding are formally invited to attend
 c. W. BENNETT, W. NJ. '.T. FARLEY, Recorder. '. s. GOIESM WORTHY. .Finanrier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI. TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, Arizona Reg ular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall on the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns 7th Run, 5oth Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternally invited to attend.
 JOSEPH SCOTT, Sachem. J.FARLEY. Chief of Records
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
B. P. Q. ELKS.

'sect' Lodge No. SSo, meets first and third Gesdsrs of zach month. Visiting brothers lrdiG ily invited to attend
 B. H. SMITH, E. R. 7. TTE2NDON, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. ANCIL MARTIN, Diseases of the Eye and Ear. PHGNIX, ARIZONA.

Attorney -at-Laws rescott, Arizona
 Office in the Otis building, East side of plaza.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
Worth Irving

From the Milford News and Advertiser.
The time for unreas0ning vilihca-
tion has almost played out, and a re-
turn to reason substituted 1t is easy
TO make up a lack of brains by vo-
cifustion. 1t is easy for a newspaper
editor TO imagine that he lis Greeley
reincarnated if NE can fll his columns
with epithets. The politician who
swaggers. and mutters a string of
oaals undoubtedly feels that he is ad-
vancing his cause, but it is not com
pllmentary to his audience
We shall never unite the party by
calling each Clher liars and thieves.
or course the man in public life who
is a liar or a thief may be so branded.
but such terms have become so COM
mon that all men have had them ap-
piled to them. Epithets. however,
can never be a substitute for facts,
and q rOwdy is not superior to a gem
teman. All Regular Republicans are
not cut-throats and scoundreis, and
net all Union men are robbers and
hody-snatchers There Is no necessity
for Clouding the issue, unless there is
desire to suppress the facts.
Threats of turning the State over
to THE Democrats will not satisfy those
who desire Republican success. The
most useful party man Is he who holds
to his opinions, and yet who without
offense seeks TO lay the grounds upon
which the members OF THE warning fac
items may stand. There are the ir-
reccmcilables who with tongues en-
venomed stir up strife because it is
profitable fer them to do so. There
are those who failed to do their duty
in the Legislature, and who have TO
vindicate their course in some way;
but the thousands of the voters. en-
bracing the mass Of Republicans have
nothing to do but 10 talk and act like
sensible human beings. and see
whether it is mot possible to cement
the warning factions in honesty and
mutual esteem. Il is worth trying
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
Big RAILROAD
DEAL In PROGRENS
Company Organized With
: $4OO,OOO,OOO Capital
Settlement Of Northern Pacific Fight
Brings About Largest Deal Ever
Effected

Trenton ~ j., Nov 14.-The North
ern Securities Company, capital s4OO.-
100000, was Incorporated at noon yes
terday The company is formed to
acquire and deal in stocks and securi-
ties of corporations. The filing fee of
$4,000 was paid, the check coming
from j. Pierpont Morgan & Co., who
are understood to be identified with the
company.
The new concern is the outcome of
the largest railroad deal ever effected.
1t is the holding company" with
per cent. bonds that will control the
Northern Pacific railway, and which
means an adjustment of the fight for
the control of this property.
The Northern Pacific board met yes
terday in New York and the plan OF
settlement arrived at among the inter-
ests controlling the great railroad sys-
TENS involved was laid before the di-
rectors for their approval. The details
of the settlement, it is understood,
were finally completed at a meeting
Tuesday night of E. II. Hartman, ].
j. Hill and G. w. Perkins, representing
J. p. Morgan & Co. The meeting was
held in the library of the mansion Of
one of their number. 1t was a. m
before they completed the work of set
tling the long pending fight over the
control of the Northern Pacific.
In the plan of settlement nearly all
the great banking interests of New
York will participate financially. The
outcome is the largest railroad deal
ever consummated. Seven great rail-
way systems with 47,372 miles of track
and a combined capital stock Of ST.
042 ,S37 1856, areinvolved. They are the
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, North
ern Pacific. Great Northern, Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul, Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy and the Chicago
and Northwestern. The settlement in.
cuded the formation of the holding
company which was chartered yester-
day. All the roads mentioned are thus
brought together in a community Of
interest as result.
Preferred Stock TO Be Retired.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE directors
Of the Northern Pacific Railway conf
pany yesterday vOted.to retire the pre-
ferred stock OF the corporation at par
on January 1, 1902. The necessary
funds are TO be provided by sale, at not
less than par. of S75, 100000 A per cent.
bonds, convertible into common stock.
Common stockholders will be entitled
to purchase at par any amount Of
bonds equal to seyenty-eightieths Of
their present holdings.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
Tale of a Shirt

Some funny stories are being told
and there are many others that might
be, in connection with the epidemic
Of rummage sales which has swept
over the city. Qnite a little might be
said about one of the women managers
who laid down her coat and left it
for a momont only to find it so.d upon
her return.
Another tale might be told of a man
who had lost his silk hat much after
the same fashion and who rescued it
from an untimely fate after diligent
labor and a choice assortment of ex-
p.etives, and so on. almost ad lib. But
the funniest might be related of two
men, two women and two shirts. One
or the men, wlA) may be designated
as Mr.. A. had a couple of fine shirts.
which, however, were too small for
him, and one day he announced that
he would wear them no longer. Mrs.
A. Then took advantage of the cpportu-
nifty to contribute them to a certain
rummage sale. There they were seen
by Mrs. b., who. observing the excel
fence and newness of the garments.
promptly purchased them for Mr. b.
The other day Mr. A. and Mr.. b.
were walking down the street together.
Suddenly Mr. A. commented on the
shirt worn by Mr.. b., saying it was
Just like one of his which was
strange, as his had been made to order
Mr. B. said he did not know where it
came FROM as his wife had purchased
1t. One word brought on another, and
finally out Of curiosity Mr. A. turned
back the cuff of the shirt in which Mr.
b. was attlred and thereon found his
(Mr A.'s) initials.
Explanations were sought and
found, and it would be difficult to dis
cover two more disgusted men than
those.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
THIS FABLE TEACHES

We dave no objection 10 having our
pay their compliments
to us. Even when they engage in
cheap personalities characteristic of the
lowest order of back-woods journalism,
we are unmoved. There are always
smart Aces" Who mistake indecency
for wit and q certain plausible low
cunning for wisdom. But we confess
to being startled and amused Wlaen an
organ, in it's erdeavor to ulrow mud
at MS, bedaubs itself instead, until it
stands before the public in anything
but an attractive guise. We cannot
meet 30 on it's low plane, and decline
to deface the virgin sheet with further
al.rsicas to it. We are reminded of a
fable: Once a Bold bad Man saw a
Youth Of respectable Appearance pass
ing his Way. and Immediately becoming
mudn incensed that anyone should
preserve an Appearance of Deconcy,
exclaimed as The young man passed:
Come down here in THE gutter, you
proud clean, young thing, and I'll wal
lop you out of sheer Envy Now the
youth should have passed On withou,
regarding the lmbecile but not TO be
daunted by the threat NE approached
the Custer where the Bad man was. In
stantly the lmbecile grabbed a hand
ful of Mud and rushed at the noble
youth, but his foot slipped and he roll
ed over and over until he had appro
nriated most of the Slime and Ooze {.
the Adornmert Of his Own person
Then, rising. he exclaimed: Now
aren't you a Beautiful object Now vii
you BE GOod?'
This fable teaches that the unc.eai
may not be aware of their foul condi
tions. II necessary a diagram Of tn
D above viii be furnished.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
Progress and Reciprocity
/ the New York rribune.

From the New York Tribune.
General james II. Wilson, Of Della
ware. I'm his speech before the New
England Free Trade League, makes
what he himself evidently regards as
AN impossibly radical proposition. He
wants a customs union for the North
American States. and would hope to-
see It extended to the South American
Republics He recognizes the truth
THAT the most profitable trade is what
may be called the natural and neces-
sary trade between countries that do
nc. produce the same Things. or do
not produce them with the same ease.
Our true trade expansion is to be found
in the tropics. Selling our manufac-
lures and taking their natural pro-
ducts rather than i'm the trading with
either manufacturers THE jack-knives
we make in return for the iack-knives
they make. All this General Wilson
agrees to. yet curiously enough he
does not favCr reciprocity with Amer
lean States. He says. while President
McNinleys method may be wei adapt
ed for European countries. that
1T does not apply with the same force
to countries lying within the tropics.
where the productions are so greatly
different from our own. The countries
under consideration. according to the
practice of the European nations. lie
clearly within our righ.ful theatre Of
/ interest or influence and i'm the direc-
ticn of our true trade eXpension, if net
Of cur political expansion, and it must
be conceded that nothing works more
! powerfully in drawing people and
countries together than profit in the
busi ness they do with each other. TIC
just The extent we limit our conces-
sions to special articles, or to reduc.
tiOns in the rates of duty OF
them, and fall short OF concedina
absolute free trade. under the protec
tion of common tariff, as agains
other nations, we shall limit tai,
profits Of our tropical neighbcrs an,
Of our trade with them
This means. net that General vii
sen really objects to reciprocity. bu
that it does not go as far as ne wSul
like to go. luasmuch as ne ccncede
that The time has not come to carr
out to the full lhis idea. it would seen
as If there might be an agreement be
tween those who believe i'm IL and thos
wh3 do not. at least for the presen
on some plan of reciprocity whlo
would approach at once to some.hin
. much nearer the open markets While
General Wilson desires than anythin
we NOW have.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
wEBsTER's NEW DrorIoNlRY

II has been said that the making OF
the best dictionaries OF the English
language has been left to scholars on
this side Of the water. When DrJohn-
son compiled his remarkable work he
put into il the coloring OF his preiu-
dices. and therefore his definitions had
to be taken cum granO sails. From
the time Noah Webster issued his first
dictionary II has been recognized that
the standard authority of our language
has been in America. Edition after edi-
tion has been issued each fuller and
more nearly correct than the preced-
ing. and now there appears what is the
finest. fullest and most accurate com
pilatlon of its kind ever printed. We
know that We should be poorer in cur
knowledge Cf correct usage in both
pronunciation and the selection of eX-
act words. had there been no Websters
dictionary. 1t has taken a language
somewhat vaguely defined and brought
It into a system now generally recog-
nized as a standard There have been
other publications Of the same general
nature. and several of them are excel
lent productions, but they have used
Wcbstr as their basis. The book is
what a dictionary should be, not Ii
brary. but one volume containing sim
ply every recognized word Of the Ian
guage. with it's derivation, meaning
and pronunciation.
"A person brought up on the Bible,
Shakespeare and Webste's dictionary
has had no mean diet We are told
that the new edition contains $4,000
new words. and perhaps we wonder
whether we should ever have occasion
to employ a single one of them, but
experience proves that frequently dis
cussion arises over one of these new
words and the decision of its meaning
and legitimacy rests finally with the
dictionary. This new Wcbster's Inter
national Dictionary. published by the
G.. and c. Merriam Company, is an
event in American publications.