davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
DIR. GOULDFOR CHA NBERLALN
THE CITIZENS UNION URGING MAYOR
ELECT LOW TO APPOINT HIM.

Or. z. r. L. Gould, treasurer Of the Citizens
Union and president of the City and Suburban
Homes Company. may be the next City Cham
beriain- DR.. Gould will receive the solid support
Of the Citizens Union organization, and If
selected will be its chief representative In the
administration.
It was learned yesterday that the strongest in
huence being exerted to secure DR.. Could s
appointment In the last week there have been
several sessions Of the executive committee Of
the Citizens U1ion of which F. G. Huntington is
chairman, and Dr. Goulds candidacy for City
Chamberlain has been the chief matter under
consideration at these meetings. AS a result of
these conferences, DR. Gould's name has been
presented to Mayor-eect Low, and 1t is gen
orally believed that Mr.. Low regards the matter
favorably.
A prominent member of the Citizens Union
who is in close touch with the situation said to
Tribune reporter last night
The Citizens Union people feel that they
should have representative IN the new admin
istration and so far they haven't one. James
B. Reynolds not appointed as a Citlzens
Union man. He was appointed secretary solely
through Mr.. Lows personal friendship for hlm
DIR Gould has been untirng worker. AS
treasurer he has given both his time and his
best effort to the success of the Citizens Union
and has the support of the entire organization
from Mr.. Cutting down He is regarded as a
man eninentiy fitted for the office. His study
of social and economic problems, as we'll as his
practical experience as president of the City
and Suburban Homes Company. will make him
highly efficient public official"
DR.. Gould is a native of Canada He received
his degree at Johns Hopkins University and was
a professor in the University of Chicago. In
1894 he made study of social conditions abroad
for the United States Government. In 1896 he
became president Of the City and Suburban
Homes Company, which has for its object the
providing of suitable homes for wage earners
and has erected a number of model tenement
houses in this city
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
SENATOR sEWELL HOLDING HIS OWN

Camden. N. j.. Dec. S-United States Senator
William ]. Sewel is this evening reported to be
more than holding his own DIR. Taylor. his attend
ing physician. says Is ralying splendidly from
the natural fatigue of the long trip from Norm
Carolina. He is weak, but not alarmingy SO at
present.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
SPEAKERS AT CIRCUIT DINNER

The speakers at The dinner to be given for Con-
troller-eect Grout under the auspices of the CITY
Club on Decembe- is will be, in addition to Mr.
Grput. George l.. Rives. Controller coler, VILLA m
NJ. WINS. formerly City Chamberlan; Horace r
Deming. Albert Shaw, Editor of The Review of
Reviews" and ex-Deputy Controller Edgar J.,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

1evev The speakers expected to make ten
minute speeches suggesting means OF Prosiuns
for ,endiux public improvements without 1nrrinshs
rpon the present constitutional DEBT n"it Oh 'h1
IT., and such other improvements In the hhahclai
,e+em of the city government as experience OF oo-
serratfon has suggested
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
MRS. JACK" G4RDNEPS PALACE.
WILL BE OPENED WITH GRAND BALL ON
TWELFTH NIGHT
Isv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. |

Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l
Boston, Dec s.-The Venetian palace Of Mrs
sJack" Gardner. in the Fenway, is nearly finished,
and by Christmas she expects be installed in her
home On Twelfth Night. January 6. she will
give her first function in the ballroom. which
IS the largest private ballroom in the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
TO DEMAND $50 4 WEEK.

Typographical Union No. held special meeting
yesterday Mannerchor Hall. East Fifty-sixth-st.
70 consider the demands to he made in book and
Job Offices II decided by vote of go 70 s2 10
make a demand for a fat general scale of $50
week IN book and JOB Offices TO 60 into effect Janu
sry !. All the members Of the Typothete are to
be informed Of the demand About three thousand
printers in all will be affected by the demand
EX-SENATOR PETTTGREW'S BROTHER HURT
Sioux Falls. s. D., Dec. s-Frederick ". Petit
grew. brother of former Senator Pettigrew, lies in
a critical condition at his home. in South Sioux
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

ward for TWO weeks bv repairs 10 her water piping.
which when the vessel about TO sail to JON
II squadron, found 10 have been damaged so
badly by corrosion that it required immediate at
tention
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
THE LIQUOR QUESTION IN TOWNS

THE LIQUOR QUESTION IN TOWNS.
RESULT OF THE VOTE IN THE RECENT
ELECTION AS ANNOUNCED AT STATE
HEADQUARTERS.
State headquarters that at the last election 2S5
towns had for license 2es for part license
which would permit the sale Of LIQUOR drug stores
on the premises. and $50 for full licenses, such
those obtained by saloons
c. {. CITY COMMITTEE ELECTION.
The city committee of the Citizens Union will
hold its annual meeting for the election Of officers
this evening. There has been announcement
as 10 the probable selections that have been made
for officers but the fact that the present vice
chairman Ludwig Nissen. is longer member
OF the city committee will make il impossible for
this officer to succeed himself. There have been
several men proposed for his successor but it is
likely that the office will go to a representative
from the Brooklyn delegation The newly elected
chairman will appoint executive committee. who
will practically be in charge of the union and its
policies
The Citizens Union has been invited to send a
representative the coming meeting of the Mer
chants Association of Chicago. Strong pressure
brought bear have r Fulton Cutting ad-
dress the Chicago merchants the work and
of union but it Impossible for Mr.
cutting attend. and Francis g. Huntington. the
chairman of the executive committee in the recent
campaign. Will in the latter 92;i of the week go
10 Chicago the guest of the association and TO
deliver the principal address al this gathering.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-28
SAVE YOUR PHOTOS.

The process Of binding pic
lures under glass Is made SO
simple by the introduction o.
the Gummed Binding Paper
that anyone can do it.
It will afford a pleasant even
ing's occupation and save your
photos from ruin, to get wha,
you require at KING BROS
and do the work yourself.
Full stock in any shade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-28
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer q Company.
N S Sachs DIG. Co. Ltd
LIB. Kerr q Co., Ltd.r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-28
LOCAL and GENERAL

TAKE look at +. w. JORDAN al.
Take q ride on the electric cars up
Pacific Heiahts. Fare 6 cents.
r,,.
Dlack ana Wnl.e BUDDY mas oeeh
'os.' oee az ~ ''s .o
oee our SPecia, No',ce column ior
'ourneyinen RUNNERS ASS II. au'
The Hongkong Maru from San Fran
cisco may arrive this afternoon.
The steamer Niihau will sail to-
morrow at y. m. for Kauai ports.
Completely renovated and still sell.
ING Rainier Beer Pantheon Saloon. .
,, - :, A.. 80.
MaIee ia M, again after n smell ~ sicS-
ness
A. ,s.,, ,. a r.,
an pa,.e .nuev . W De
leiVoh mus e'"e io' warn anu 'e'''e
n....A. Ar ~. .s ..,,. a..
s.tas.e D. .. Va. aru WY.
'epa s.. wy =" '"e S0"'' ~
>he near le.u,e'
There VIII be great many people
leaving mere on TUESDAY IN the hinau
sno Siauu'ne 'or fho'
The premises In rear OF the Caiifor'
MIA saloon and large cellar Is Tor rent
See To Let column on page g..
The executors notice to creditors
and all persons indebted to Kealoha
Rees appears under New To-Day. -
There will be an auction Of Turkish
Tuscan rugs and furniture at Jas. +.
Morgan's rooms. See his column.
The members of tho uonolulu Stock
Exchange are 70 be gIyeh an excursion
70 McBryde plantation next week.
The Kauai from punaluu arrived last
oigb, she brougb, 200 bags of sugar
whicb 10 beinp inf ON The railroad
wharf
Tho ,oo, =, o,rs % ,,rrv ,ho ..,owr.
les" in from Kamehameha last even
inc after the exercises caused much
comnjaint
a.. - A., .,o u.o
NY th, 80 ~. San
uou III Naua' , ,aa. nsn N, We" x,.,,D ~,
n, N WIZ, 80 e,,,,,,,,
-. A.. H.. 49, V..,,sa, a. Ia
go Co., ~, 'n o.hau,,no San,ain Mosha,
~ ,o an 80 ,,a,, ,an sr,,, ~ IIe.
,a,, us ~ a o,,.na ,rnr, ,,na -
M, """ 81 o'''"" '''' " ~
f'n
Inc Eiks VII! nave sociai session
II will he in the nature of a farewell
10 DIR. C. n. Cooper who aeparts in til,
AoranRi on "Wednesday.
A, oraar ,rora..,r. ,hs ALLEGIANCE n
uanr, d Carsar sna rracs g oar
~ ,,,ncrs ,rom ,ha ann, ~ ann no,
marth ~ stso was s,gnad nv Iudy,
caar todey Ma n,acoa on Ale
Broker Harry Armitage was recent
Nv presented with b,x of rubber CT
gar holders. They are novelties an,
quite a success. He has presente,
some of them to several friends.
. uo,,ewood h,,ter has arrival an,
fully iustifies The claims made for /,
II IL thorongbiv Arst grade .Judd 4
" :
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
Funny Mans Assessment.

A humorous citizen, residing in the southern part of the territory, in fill ing out his assessment blank made the following return of his property: Real estate and improvements In terest in estate left by father, the state of California and territory of Arizona to rustic in.
 Mules One, value 50 cents.
 Wagons One, not built.
 Hay, grain, etc c-One bale.
 Mills quartz, flour, saw, etc.-One coffee mill.
 Mining and other machinery-One windlass.
 Mechanics tools, stock on hand, etc.-One gad.
 Money on hand or deposit-S2O00 in faro bank.
 Sureties and other collaterals One 10 per cent discount jury warrant.
 Bar fixtures-Dunne's X Shanssey's. Libraries Billy Baxter
 Watches and jewelry Clock.
 Household and kitchen furniture One Dutch oven.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
Back from Oklahoma.

Fen $. Hildreth returned yesterday from his trip east where he went to look after his Oklahoma homestead. He succeeded in selecting a fine piece of land within short distance of the town of Hobart He says that W. H. Thayer, who drew his number on the second day of the drawing, succeeded in getting a quarter section of land adjoining the Hobart townsite, and it is worth S10,000 today. Mr. Hildreth says that is the finest country he has ever seen. It is level with a deep, rich soil well watered, and plenty of timber along the streams. The tele- phone girl who drew second number and who selected piece of land near Fl Reno, has since been married and is liable to lose her homestead, as a married woman is not eligible to make proof on a homestead. w. H. Thayer's son, who was formerly em- ployed as salesman with Kelly & Stephens, left a good railway job at Wichita to open restaurant at Fl Reno, and is said to be coining mon ey in the business.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
HENRIETTA EXTENSION.
A New Company Organized to Develop Promising Mining Properties in
 Big Bug District

One of the recent candidates for
 public favor in Prescott is the Hen rietta Extension Gold and Copper Mining Company. The claims owned by this company are the Orphan Boy, Ruby and Pearl, located in Big Bug district, and the incorporators are all well known Yavapai county men, one of them being that veteran mining man and merchant of Big Bug, Joe Mayer Associated with him are Jesse Davis, E. I. Long, c. E. Snider, and G. W. and R. W. Woodling. The company is capitalized at S1 100000, and the shares have been placed on the market at a nominal price of if teen cents each. The property is To- cated, as the name indicates, on an extension of the Henrietta mine and between it and the Cypress, the latter claim having been recently sold for large sum to eastern capitalists. That section of the county is one of the best mineralized sections in the coun- ty and these properties are particular ly promising for the amount of de- velopment work done. The above names of the incorporators are a sui ficient guarantee of the honesty of the management of the company, and the money received from the sale of the treasury stock will be applied in the development of the mines, and cer- tainly they have a fine showing for success.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
PUBLIC RECORDS.

Following is the daily report of in struments filed in the county record CTS office, as reported by the Prescott Title company:
 G w Neat and wife and R B BWater man to H B Quick, Placer onyx mine s.
 G H Frisbe locates two mines Walker dist.
 A S Rowe and W J Gilbert locate 8 mine, Sandomingo dist.
 J H Maders locate mine, Cherry Creek dist.
 Monroe Redden to Thos c Job power of atty to sell, etc., Wease mine, Eureka dist.
 Dan Bowen locates two mines, Big Bug dist.
 J w, W H, H NJ and Elizabeth Stamp to the Bradshaw Mt R R Co deed, Tt of way across Victor mine Big Bug dist.
 J B Crosby locates two mines Black Hills dist.
 Sam Foran locates mine, Agua Fria dist.
 SW Philbrook locates mine, Big Bug dist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
Edmunds Act VioIators.

Joe Bush, one of the defendants in the loaded dice case, who had his trial postponed from 10o'clock this morn ing to the same hour tomorrow, had scarcely gotten out of the presence of the justice of the peace until he found that he was in the presence of Dep uty United States Marshal Frank Reno and that the deputy was armed with warrant for his arrest. Figu- ratively speaking it was a case of jumping off hot griddle into live coals. The charge on which the dep uty marshai's warrant was issued was unlawful cohabitation with one Edith Simms. The fair Edith was also taken into custody and placed in the wom- ans quarters in the county jail, while Joseph was turued loose among the male occupants, They apparently realized the seriousness of the situa- ation and tried to make amends for a broken law by entering in a matri- monial copartnership, but unfortu- natelyt they could not raise the amount of money required for license, so this afternoon they were taken before Court Commissioner Moore for pre- liminary examination.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
The Combine Progressing.

The great oil combine is making progress, although slow.
 There has been a disposition i'll some quarters to question the success of the project and state that it would not amount to much.
 The combine. however, is at work interesting tue oil companies in the scheme. An organization has been perfected, and is moving along slow ly. The officers of the combine are not saying anything, but they are go ing ahead in the work of organization
 Owing to the stupendous character of the work Tn hand, the project Is necessarily slow in its development The manifold interests, the appraise- ment of each company's holdings ect., are matters that cannot be set tied in day.
 Knowing ones say that the combine will be completed by January 1, and may be sooner.-Bakers6eld Echo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
Clerk and Carrier Examination.

The United States civil service com mission announces that on September :, 1901, an examination will be held in this city for the positions of clerk and carrier in the postofiice service.
 All persons who have been examin- ed for the position of clerk or carrier within the past year and failed to pass may be re-examined upon filing new applications in due time.
 The examination offers an excellent opportunity for entering the federal service to bright, energetic young persons who are not afraid of hard work, and the commission hopes that sufficient number of intelligent, ac tive persons will present themselves for this examination. It may be stat ed that that there is wider field for ad- vancement upon merit in the federal service than in many private employ ments, not only y by promotion in the same office but by transfer to other parts of the service.
 All male eligibles shall have their names entered upon the clerk and carrier registers, and appointment from either register shall remove the eligible's name from both registers.
 The examination is open to all citi- zens of the United States who may desire to enter the service, and who comply with the requirements. All such persons are invited to apply, but attention is invited to the fact that from those certified the department usually selects for appointment eligi- bles who are residents of the district in which vacancies exist.
 For application blank (Form 10D, full instructions, specimen examina- ton questions, and information rela- tive to the duties and salaries of the different positions, applications should be made to the undersigned.
 Applications must be on file with the secretary of the local board before the hour of closing business on Aug. 31, 1901. Matt R. Loring,
 Secretary Postal Board.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.
success.

A recent telegram from Fairbault
 Minnesota says: Twenty-Five thous- and dollars in bills will be publicly burned by order of the Probate Court unless a clause in the will of Harvey Scott, which was filed with Judge Hunter, is knocked out by the courts, Scott, who was S2 years old, left an estate of S50,000, half of which is in bank notes and United States cur rency. In order to deprive his legal heirs, three in number, of any share in this money, he directed that it be burned. Last winter S3,OOO in bank notes was burned by Scott in the presence of witnesses. Heirs have protested on the ground that the ad- ministrator has no more right to de- stroy the money by fire than he would have to destroy buildings. They will make a bitter fight in the courts against the carrying out of the terms of the will. The old man evidently thought he had money to burn"
 General Manager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific railroad has issued an edict notifying the employees of that system that habitual drinking or even the mere frequenting of saloons would in future be considered cause for dismissal. Four thousand copies of the bulletin will be circulated. "It is a well known fact that drinking Impairs a workman's eff ciency," the circular says. The duties of railroad men, particularly those in the transportation and mechanical de- partments are exacting and necessa- rily demand cool judgment and sound body. Notice is therefore given that habitual intemperance or the frequentiDg of saloons will be fol- lowed by discharge.
 Lawyers have already commenced to tear Arizona's new code to pieces, as many inconsistencies are reported to exist. The next legislature can pass law providing for a new code commission to prepare new code.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
ORIGIN OF OIL.
Theory That it Comes From Coal Not
 Borne Out by the Facts.

The scientists are all at sea as to
 the origin of the oil that is found in
 "sands" in nearly all parts of the country. It has no relation to coal deposits, being found in California, where there is no coal, and in Texas, where there is none nearer than Ala bama, and in no other states wholly disconnected with coal fields.
 And to make the search for its origin more difficult, every oil well and almost every oil field, yields an oil of every nature.
 No two sands produce similar oil The oils of Russia, Java and Peru are each and all alike The oils of Texas are unlike those of Pennsylvania. The oil from one stratum in well is unlike the oil from another stratum in the same well. All this confuses the investigators and they are full of theories. none of which are satisfac- tory.
 Some say the oil of the wells come from the fat of fish or animals dis titled through countless ages and col lected in the oil sands, which, by the way, are rocks. Certain it is, good kerosene can be distilled from fish oils and even from olein. The Rus sian oils disclose some evidence of a vegetable origin, thus bringing them into line with coal. But still another theory discards all such sources and attributes the presence of oil in the earth to heat in some stages of the earth's formation. These theroists claim that the limestone and shales under a high heat will yield oil. Some thus say the oil is animal origin, others that it is vegetable origin, while others say it is a mineral and springs from heat. Each school has it's supporters and they are far apart, and no one of them has very much to fall back upon. The question is an open one, and the finding of oil in all parts of the world serves to keep it open and no one anticipates an early 1 of it. The oil is in the earth and that is about all we know about it.-NatiOnal Oil Reporter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
Will Build Hotel.

Acting General Manager A. G. Wells of the Santa Fe and ]. J. Byrne, general passenger agent of the road, will visit the Grand Canyon of the Colorado in a day or two to select site for a fine hotel to be built there for the road. A Chicago architect will meet the officials at the canyon, and the site being selected. he will then return to Chi. ago and prepare designs and plans for the hotel. No one can say when the ac- tual work of construction will begin. It may be in a short time, SO as to get the edifice ready for the winters tour ist travel, but it may not be soon. It is surely expected to be ready tor next springs travel to the coast.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
STEAMED TO DEATH.
An Accident Near the Pres cOtt < Eastern Junction Last Night Results in the Death of a Fireman.
Engineer Robert PentIand Seri- ousIy Burned.--A Rock Slide Was the Cause of the Accident.

Misfortunes are said to never come
 singly, and this adage seems to be
 exemplified at the present time in the
 case of the $. F., P. & P. railroad.
 Right on the heels of the accident near
 the Point of Rocks which sent an en
 gineer and fireman to the county hos
 pital ten days ago, cane several
 washed out bridges, and as result
 of a rock slide last evening, sbout 100
 yards north of P. x E Junction, Fire
 man Geo. Stover lies dead in an un- dertaker's shop and Engineer Robert
 Pentland lies at the Mercy hospital scalded from head to feet and hover ing between life and death.
 Engineer Pentland has of late been in charge of the engine attached to the construction train on the cut off and last night was on his way to the Prescott shops with it for repairs, in tending to take out another engine this morning. In addition to the fire man, Conductor Beck Detwiler was on the engine, which was running light. Just after rounding a curve into side cut north of P. & E. Junction, the engine ran into a pile of rocks which had slid on the track, and al though it was running at low rate of speed as 1t was apprOaching the station, the monster machine was thrown completely on its side, with its top hanging over the embankment. Conductor Detwiler, who was stand ing on the steps of the engine, ready to alight and register at P. & E. Junction, either jumped or was thrown to the ground by the sudden contact of the engine with the rocks and escaped unhurt.
 Engineer Pentland and fireman Stover were not so fortunate and went over with the engine. The sudden jar to the engine broke the steam pipes and before the engineer and fireman could crawl out they were almost cooked by the escaping steam. They, however, succeeded in getting out without assistance and walked 10 the section house about a quarter of a mile this side of P. X E. Junction, where they were placed on hand car and brought to the Mercy hospital in Prescott. Engineer Pentland's par snts, who reside in Prescott, were im notified and went to the hospital and remained with him dur ng the night, caring for him and as- ,isting the physician and nurses in dressing his wounds which are of rery serious nature and may yet prove fatal.
 s Fireman Stover inhaled the steam, I lis lungs being partially cooked by | he hot vapor and his sufferings were | ,nded by death at o'clock this morn | ng. Stover's relatives are said to re- tide in Kansas.